davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-14
3 EE LIME
usvelaad, Columbia Cincinn asf ana II
dianapolis Railway.
GREAT CENTRAL TRUNK ROUTE,
Between thu

n<ASA AMI " n<s1s
rhrcugh cars, with connections In Union pspss;
Only direct line via Cleveland, Buffalo and III.
Azra Falls TO New York and New England
Direct connections for sll Southern, South vsss.
srn and n estern potn ., either BY way Of Cino5-
nsn, Indianapolis or St. Louis. Fast Tine NJ
Equipment, and running through the most psQI
lar part Of the country; possessing every spSj
sncs for speed and comfort known 10 Be ssr1e
able. The Best Road-Bed and the Safest Rosdi
ne West. Tickets By this popular routs for psi
st al regular ticket ofloes.
A. J. SMITH, General Passenger Agent.
Cisvaland mi
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-14

Many manufacturers declare that paper
is the coming king that is destined in q
great measure TO drive wood and iron to g
very great extent out of general use.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-14
That Tired FeeEnq

The warm weather has debilitating effect,
especially upon those who are within doors
most Of the time. The peculiar, yet common,
complaint known as "that tired feeling"
is the result. This feeling can be entirely
overcome by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which gives new life and strength to all
the functions of the body.
II could not sleep; had no appetite. I
took Hoods Sarsaparilla and soon began to
sleep soundly; coold get up without that
tired and languid feeling; and my appetite
improved" r. A SANFORD, Kent, Ohio.
Strengthen the System
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is characterized by
three peculiarities 1st, the combination OF
remedial agents; ID, the proportion; Sd, the
process OF securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is medicine Of unusual
strength, effeeting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite. and
seems TO make me over" ]. z. THOMPSON,
Register OF Deeds, Lowell Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla beats all others. and
Is worth its weight in gold" I. HARRINGTON,
lso Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists 81 six for %. Mads
only by Q. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-14
THE GREAT PAN HANDLE ROUTE.

p, C. & st. L. Railway, L. VI. Division
Springfield Branch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-14

Trains No. ana nave sleePers, but no change
Of cars in either case through 70 New York.
Nc. has sleepers through 70 St. Louis.
All trains arrive and depart from !. B. &W.
depot in this city.
Trains run on Central time.
For tickets TO all points call on
J. d. PHLksKk, Agent; once In 81. James Hotsl
The Press., 1886-06-03

Rev. H. M. Vaill's sermon last Sunday was appropriate to memorial day, and at its close the congregation wended their way to the cemetery and strewed with flowers the graves of the eleven soldiers there buried. This act was in no sense designed to forestall the more formal deco ration of the day following, but as an addi- tional tribute and contribution to sa work that could not be overdone. a
The Press., 1886-06-03
COVENTRY. sfaai
souTH qoYRNTRg,

SOUTH COVENTRY, f4as- s-se.tffe "A A. 8 PARkrn Local EditoS ais and gasineps Manager
 HI F Dimock's family has arrived. !
 --Mrs. Loren Winchester was thrown from a carriage. last week, and one leg was broken. She was quite sick last winter, but A few weeks ago she was removed to her daughters home in South Windham, and had 50 far recovered that she was rid ino out. accompanied by her nurse and daughter. The report is that the horse was rendered restive by some kind of atinoinQ insect. the two ladies alighted to quiet the horse, but in some way Mrs. w, was thrown ont as above stated. ~
 Colonel Marvin Knowlton will speak oa prohibition at the M. E. church Friday evening, June 4th. Everybody is invited.
 Geo. Parker is so far recovered that he rides out nearly every day. .r7gt ...s
 Mrs. H. 8. Lee, Norwich, (formerly Mary E. Lord of this place), is qui'e sick from sudden hemorrhage of the lungs. |
 Saturday was q perfect day, and g large number of people gathered in the Nathan Hale cemetery to attend to the services in memory of our soldiers. Not 8 grave was unvisited, and, as one ex-sol- d1er said, 'sThere was flowers for all. ?" The procession of soldiers and Sunday school children, attended by the South Coventry drum corps, reached the yard about 2 D. m., and the flowers were placed on the graves. Then near the lake the the people assembled. Prayer was offered by Rev. F. E. Jenkins. after which R4ys. Farley, Jenkins and Quinn spoke. After the prayer and between the speeches music was rendered, one piece ill Latin being reported as particularly beautiful This is the first time for number of years that the decorating of the graves has been attended SD generally by the people. 4 -,rn
 ---fhe Catholic fair he'll at Franklin Hall closed Monday evening. Net pro ceeds $500. Articles of value were drawn as follows Organ, Dennis Mccarthy, Willimantic; barrel of four, Paul Wise i; parlor stove, Michael O'Brien gold ring given to Miss Mary Ann Donohue, most successful canvasser ;; gold headed pencil to Mary Day. -t t........... ..t ..r,s.,3
 Cullen Potter, Bidwell's hotel, enter tained twelve ministers Tuesday. Thirty two persons dined at the hotel on that day., Mir. Potter has done well so far in this new business, and the people wish him continued success. Jas. Jewett, clock re- pairer, rooms at tie hotel. -... F.. -....,f
The Press., 1886-06-03
HOM EWP
sc-T Tcrsce..

uAais9t asder skisi head Sight cents per linel <
 -Cle E arIk9 rI 2 sUSdt SSaie If ladies' Spring New markets aHd a6SRss at A9Ws Walkers.
 -Ranamler my line Of shoes for Indies and geDtlamsp et @. % $2s5O and $500 are far ahead. of any other goods sold in this vi cinisy. have .AIso a full line of summer goods, islSlsidirk canvas and tennis shoes. lSign uf. .Ehs Dig ho6t. 2 ", E. Hanley, Oro- noco BlochqSua 10 tl0E518 A5k q
 -OurIeelumns are full of good advertisers but we tale special pleasnre in cal ing atten- ton to A hew one, appeafing this week for the first tifAee. Our rgaders are well acquaint- ed with AfE CgH aCase, sS35 Main-st., Hart ford, and SResy6Se knows. .thas he carries the largest steek of sisyslgy lR the state What ever he seyS, in regard, ,to any article that he offers may be feIied upon. ', :, N !. s.sF
 -Fotbss & Wallace, Springfield, are offer ing great baxg In Summer silks made by John Sapfer q Son. She best in the world! The prices range from S5 cts to 65 cts per yard HaHplesssnt to any address s5T7d 0
 --NowhaTe in this country can there be seen such ma icent display of choice Fur niture as ekhibitedp by Paine's Furniture Com pany, 48CRnAls sEErset, Boston EaI 3sGtAi
The Press., 1886-06-03
SNMETKA Se MURRAY,
 Y9Wol >FN1PoEsTERs AND DEALERS IN
 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.

 rsinth esam O particular  npurcdn fro eforan
 
 iG usam inc British the In
The Press., 1886-06-03
lr HOLLAND

-Thursdey, Friday and Saturday even- ings the Rockyillei corps of theo salvation army, under command of Mrs. Capt. Pil. grim, held forth in the town hall to we'll hhed houses, and all Holland people will De glad they came if Robt. Clark, who protessed to be awakened, is reformed by ne means of the salvation army. and will be pleased to have them come again.
 It was thought by Buebee post to be advisable to hold their memorial services
The Press., 1886-06-03
UNION.

A CARD OF THANKS to all who so freely and generously helped to make decoration day so
 successful and pleasant is hereby extended by D. P. Corbin post No. "A. ='stl, .s.''
The Press., 1886-06-03

Lafayette Kingaey was burned in his house at Hebron last Monday morn. ing. He had heen i'll for some months and lived alone in the l1ouaes Nothipg positive Is known a to the fire except that it was doubtless Cafsed by Iigh htninG.e The house was struck once beEore. gHis body was found burned to shapeleas maAa. flI
The Press., 1886-06-03

rs-L. s. Bugbee will sell hay, wagons,
 farming tools, furniture, etc, at auction on Thursday next at 10 8. m. 's'7@''''.'
The Press., 1886-06-03

A GARD OF THANKS CO a1l WnO so 1reeIy ana generously helped to make decoration day so
 successful and pleasant is hereby extended by
 D. P. Oorbin post No. "A 'stl, .sN .-..s.s1 .. is-J. w. WINCH, Commander. .w-L. 8. Bugbee will sell hay, wagons,
 farming tools, furniture, etc., at auction on Thursday next at 10 B. m.a '-''7's -as'r (Csrrespondence.)
 The program of observance of memo rial day was very successfully carried out
 on Saturday. At North Ashford the G. A.
 R. post was met by a large delegation of people, and flowers were distributed to each veteran in the ranks. The Babcock
 brass band joined the post here, and gave their services gratuitously throughout the day. The band was we'll stocked with ap-
 propriate music, and was great help to
 the old soldiers the entire day. After
 speaking by Rev. J. Pierce of Mashapaug,
 the graves of the dead comrades were dec
 orated, and the veterans took up the line
 of march to the store of e. W. Olds, where l they were served with lemonade of best
 quality and in abundance. After thanking
 MT. Olds for his generosity they drove to
 the east yard, where, after singing and
 prayer, Rev. MT. Matherson of Woodstock
 addressed the assembly, following which
 the grave of Capt. D. P. Corbin, in whose
 honor the post is named, was finely deco rated. Driving thence to Union the vet
 eranB were joined by some 200 more peo- | pie, and marched to the yard, where sing
 ing and an address by Rev. MT. Smith of
 Union preceded the decoration of the
 graves of all soldiers, after which the pro-
 cession marched to the town hall, and was dismissed for dinner. Some 300 persons
 were fed, and lots of food was left, all of
 which was contributed by the residents of the town and vicinity. After dinner the
 church was completely filled by the peo- 1 pie, who listened to the services as, laid
 down in the ritual, and to the speaking,
 which was of the very best ever heard in Union, being by J. Fl. Reed and J. 0.
 Booth, who both deserve great credit for
 their efforts to help make the occasion so successful. After the speaking the audi
 ence was dismissed and all went home.
 fe6ling that the day had been, we'll and proftably passed. v 5-... ..~A l.,. -,, lFs -Rey. MT. Pearce will preach at the M. p. church, Eastford, Sunday, June 9th, at p. m. .:.....fr .,.,~- sy.. .rs f,ry.f,,,- .',s .gE-4P Prayer meeting Sunday at 5 D. ms. at Wm. Smith's, Rock Meadow. l.le .apt,snsi
 Ladies' aid society of theM. E. church will be reorganized at the parsonage this Thursday afternoon. es'.,.sy a-rI .g i isi-~Delegates to the WIG II. Union cor4 vention, held at Stafford Springs. We'd nesday Mrs. Rev. I. F.. Smith, Mrs. Rev.
 John Pearce, and Miss Ella Oorbin. 'd'r't
The Press., 1886-06-03

be on absent but four days Floren0e Cool eys Bertha Findeisen, Nellie Conn1gs and Linus Putney have not been absent dur ing the term.
 --Dr. James M. Peebles, of Hammon- ton, N. J., will speak in the Spiritualist Hall, June 9th, at and 7.30 D. m.
The Press., 1886-06-03

Mrs. Geonae E. Beard, with her daughter, lftkle Maud, has gone to Eng land to visit her agea father and other relatives and friends. s sS q 5's''T .#.
 -=Ar, Fred. G. Beard and Mfr. John Nortan are at work at Hinsdale, Mass.
 The school in the primary department in district No. ] closed last Friday. Those who were neither absent nor tardy during the term were Inex Cady, Gertie Wight man and Willie Kay. IneK Qady has not been taray the past year, and has not
The Press., 1886-06-03

..-The Loyal Legion will meet at the Methodist church on Sunday at 3.30 p. m.
 Tine Woodlawn stables now turn out handsome pair of young bay horses, weighing over 2400 pounds. and, street rumor says, costing 50 cts. per pound.
 IA list Of the names of persons who have registered doggiR the town of sssafords up to
The Press., 1886-06-03

Sunday afternoon at the town halL The exercises weEes singing by Mrs and Miss Phillips, Mrs. Price end, Mr. Dimeek !; prayer, Rev. Mf Ackley singing @ short .addrebs by Rev. B. Jl Savage, which was appropriate and interesting 1; ;speading, the roll o1 honor by Adit. Brooks. The meet ing adjourned to the green, whesesa cross inscribed "Unknowh was erected and decorated with wreaths and hewers, and appropriate remarks by Rev 0. N. Sey- mourS singing and the benedictiap closed the exercises
 MT. O. Underwood and family have arrived from Florida tospend thesummer.
 n B. Price occ6piess his, new, house, and F P. Mack takes up his residence Siri his house! v ,(g's -
 Will, Bushnell of Mfansfiald is elsrkine for op pr enterprising merchant. A. J. Mof1 -U U,ielainlea l,.tters in Tallasaa post of fee June 1st: Henry M. Brewster, David H. Ohandl.r, g FaiGlis P6st, EsAIb.rt D. smil 9.Hs el@tes, J. sC. Mefpss Min me oP+nman .lsa.ehsN .5.es1 .aa ssyI
 tsI SnARnRa sazsaEss@g eEss a5sasis AUty@6s
 aaA M@ aa18k&artgg sAs' @8 @asa Se EAespfI
 -ssE-saa asvaa ssrlAsEfs .ult ssyssEtH ias Efsa
 Ssl A1s yslss,. ss s ,., 1sss' La sy:f9sss as,1Ss4n &ss5z o& &-F -FsssssF esti 0R FsaEaf'H q ga- stg l1REEE4S a5B7Tas EtNss ea I lef zaA
 lap as Er4srgrTzur vszs ysEv'E
 Ius sssag. ss .ssEz !. ? -gsss q. g ss .s4 - @ @ .H8M4aWw ss# aE i.s. szss---a.s ~
The Press., 1886-06-03
sOMERS.

Edward Capron of Somers had sorry experience with his stallion Sunday, Be was about to leave the stall when the arli. malls fastenings gave way, aud grabbing Mir. Capron with his teeth, lifted him up and shook him as dog would wood chuck, chewing the Aesh on his arm and trying to stamp on him. Four or five men were on hand and beat the beast for fifteen minutes before he let go of, MT.
 Capron. Had not one of the stallion's feet been fastened, he would have killed his master outright. Mr. Capron has offered to give &20 to any one who will go into the stall and fasten his wild animal. :.
 Fruit blossoms are falling badly and Q poor season is predicted. SprSn2felCt leeDubLicnN s tss,.,-i 4.f".6s.s *gg
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08

Patents were granted TO citizens OF
the southern states during the past
week and reported expressly for the
CITIZEN by Z. A. Snow. q Co Patent
Lawyers, opposite U. S. Patent Office.
Washington, D. G..
] S WhitlOck, Richmond, Va. stove
door handle.
G Wells, Annapolis, Md. signal Ian
tern.
d Singletary, Union City, Tenn.horse
detacher.
F Porter, Mt Washington, KY. sash
fastener.
c J Parker, Alberton, Md. cooking
vessel.
Wy Oliver, Franklin county, Ark
combination pillow.
E } Moore, Baltimore, Md. water
tube boiler.
r Mitchell, Atlanta, Ga. mosquito
canapy.
L b Linthicum, Helena, Ark. bake
oven attachment.
w Ingalls,, Mobile, Ala. log turner.
Il w Henry, Sanford, Fla. key ring.
G L Hartsfield, New Port, KY. fur
mace.
w Fuller, Atlanta, Ga. station indi-
Gator.
b laVis, Coal Creek, Tenn, mine
ventildtor.
JF Curran, Stanford, KY. flying tar
get.
G S Burnap, Marietta, Ga. clean ell
for boiling reel clothes.
J z BrOyles, Tupelo, Miss. fire arm
SW Cragg, Baltimore, Md. manuf ac-
ture of anhydrous oxide of barium.
r s Alternately, Rutherford Coll eye
N G. keyIng clamp.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Probably Made tt Do.

In times gone by Wholesale
merchaht in this city had the repu-
tat'on of being terribly hard on a
debtor who met with ill-luck, and it
was therefore with a sad heart that
the Poughkeepsie grocer, who had
been Obliged to close his doors.
sent him word and waited for his
coming.
81 shall take your house and lot,
of course"
''Of course"
and your horses?''
yes"
And your wife's jewelry?"
Certainly"
And your boys pony?'
"Yes."
"And-and, look here. sir; are
you hiding anything from me?''
my dear SIR" replied the deb
tor, 81 want to reserve my grand
mothers tombstone. 1t has not
been put up yet, and stands in the
| barn.
"Wa nt to reserve it, do your
m used the creditor. "Well, I'll see
about it'll see if it will pay me
to have it cut down for the baby
my daughter lost last week. WALL
ST. News.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Shying Horses,


This trick or vice is generally
the effect of nervous timidity, re-
sultipg from an excitable tenn pera-
ment. It is aggravated by i'm
proper handling. To punish q
horse for shying introduces new
cause of fear. The horse will be
more alarmed add show L ore tokens
of fear at the prospect of a whip.
ping than at the imaginary object
of danger in the road. Hence one
bad habit is confirmed by the in
PRODUCTION of another. tits impos-
sible to whip terror ont of horse
or pound courage into one KIDD
ness and gentle persuasion are the
best weapons to correct the perni-
cious habit of shying. The less
fear exhibited ny the driver, and
the less notice taken of the shying
by using hash means. the sooner it
will be given up. A careful expe
rienced horseman can generally de
tect an object likely 10 cause a ner-
vops horse to shy, and by word OF
touch will encourage him to pass ii
unnoticed. When this fails, give
him time 20 look ut the object OF
his fear; pat him and coax him up
to it, then take him past it two OF
three times, till be takes no notice
Of 1T.
When defective sight is the cause
of this bad habit il is incurable,
and if TIE eyesight is failing, the
horse for ordinary riding will be
perfectly useless. A mare We knew
that had gone quietly in harness
for two or three years, suddenly
took to jumping the white stone
or ossings Of pn ordinary macada-
mized street. aslif they we're Watel
brooks. In three months she was
stone blind.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
THE PULASKI CITIZEN

''God bless all the good old
mothers. / never see an old lady
sitting in the armchair at her ease
but think what storms have pelted
into that cherry face without sour
ing it. 1t may be that a man may
go through more exertion than a
woman, at leastit remains true that
he cannot without losing his laugh
ter, his good cheer, his gentleness
and his love and trust in mankind
or God. Yet how rarely do you
find frail old mother whose spirit
has been worn threadbare and un.
lovely by what sue has endured
A sweet old mother is common.
A sweet old father is not so com
mon. AS thy days so thy strength
of love, thy riches of an inexhaus-
tible benevolence and hope anc
faith. This is more apt to be wo
mans story than a man s.-Farmer
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
AN ARKANSAS BOY.
He Wanted to Know all About Samson
and the Bible.

"Pa," said the Rev. Mulkittle's
son, samson was a strong man,
wasn't hep
"Yes; Samson was the strongest
man that ever lived"
Tell me about him."
sit was intended that Samson
should be the strongest man and be-
fore he was born"
The bewildered expression on the
child's face arrested the minister in
his narration.
Before he was borny" asked the
boy.
"Yes; before-that is, before he
was found in a hollow STUN"
Just like little sisterY
eyes; just before he was found
an angel appeared and forctold OF
his strength, saying that no razor
must touch his head"
Was the angel afraid that the
raz II would cut him?"
No; the angel meant that his
strength lay in his hair and that his
hair must not be cut off,"
eff let my hair grow long can
lift more than l can now?
Il don't know about that"
''Are women stronger than menu
mo"
"But they've got longer hair"
Eyes; they have longer hair
ga woman couldn't whip you
could she?"
mo; not easily"
Was Samson a democratic
81 don't know"
But why don't you know? PC
know if l was as old as you. How
many men was it that Samson
killed."
zone Thousand"
''He was bad, wasn't hep
mo"
But when a man kills another
he's bad"
But the Lord was with Samson.
But the Lord says you musn'
kill anybody. Did Samson go tc
heaven?''
81 suppose So"
He's the strongest angel there
amt heT'
You are getting foolish again.
"But / want TO know. Will yol
know Samson when you go e
! heaven?''
II suppose So"
But you won't fool around him
will your If he was t. hit you he't
break your wings, wouldn't hep
go to your mother. The mex
time you attempt 30 question m
about the bible l shall whip you =
Wit and Wisdom.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
Old Ike.

Ike asked the secretary of
state addressing an old negro,
"what do you think of the pending
duel between Col. Galloway OF
Memphis and Col. Chambers oil
Miss; ssippi2
What is a pendin' duel, bossr
Il mean what do you think of The
prospect of these Two gentlemen
who have hurled a war OF Words al
each other, making an engagement
TO stand out and shoot at each
other?"
Nov Pse sorter getting at the
pints au' mericks oh de occasion
Wall, / may be sorter cuts in dat
matter. but, boss, it do seem to ne
dat a man What'lI stan still an be
shot at when de roads is in good
condition is a mighty heep bigger
fool den l is"
"What would you do if man
were to insult your honory"
''Pd fine him, sab.
How would you fine himT'
"If bad a honor Id be a jestice
oh de peace an ef man wuster in
suit 1t I'd put de screws oh de law
on him.
81 understand, hut suppose that
YOU and one Of your friends were to
become involved
"What's dat word? Come ober
il agin. Sorter stretch it out an
hang on to it"
Il say. suppose you were to be
come involved"
Oats it. OATS a fine proclama
ton. I'll paral re my wife an chill
Jun wild it. You wants ter kno"
what I'd do2 Wall, if l want able
ter whip him I'd shun him w'd a
mighty willing step. But you
wouldn't keteh me stendin' roun' an
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08
The Cow Yea


The COW pea is one of the most
valuable fodder plants for the
south. We have seen a crop of
peas which yielded four tons to the
acre OF most excellent fodder, and il
left the ground in the best condi-
ton for sowing wheat. Another
farmer sowed peas among his corn,
at the last piowing, covering them
with the pillow, and we should esti
mate the yield on the or und of
both crops, at ton and a half Of
corn fodder, and forty hushel, of
OF peas, with the corn equal t. th.r-
ty-fve or forty bushels to the acre.
and a large quantity of pea straw,
which makes good iced. The com
mon opinion that the south is not a
stock country, is entirely unbound
ed With the long growing season,
the really rich, but badly managed
soil, and the great variety of fod-
der crops and feeding stuffs, it is
not at all exaggcrating the matter
to say that beef cattle can be reared
to one thousand pounds weight in
three years, at cost of one cent
per pound, live weight, and in
addition, there is a large quaint
ty of manure left, which is really
Invaluable to the southern farmer.
American Agriculturist.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-08

leltin' him shoot az me. When a
man pulls down on me does some
fine travelin' right dar"
""You don't care, then, to be call
ed brave man?'
mo, sab, doan banker arter it
at de spence oh my health. Eff a
man wants ter call me brave l amt
gwineter grumble, but dinged if
Pse gwineter let him shoot at me
jes for the compliment. OATS a
putty good word itself, boss. / got
it from a man what sells sement.
Ur he, he an Is laid out many a
gentleman wild it, ur he. One Oh de
aims oh my life is not to get killed
Use seed many a killed man an
none OBJ 'em looked like da was en-.
Ijoyin' Ourselves. Wants to lib heat
jis' as long as ken, an when l goes
| wants ter go cordin' ter natur, an
if does go any udder way, a man:
got ter monkey 'roun' snartly fore
he lays me out. You heard my
horn, ur he, he. Arkansas Trave
! Ter.