davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-21

Spikes old ferry to Military road to lower end of
ShOemake bridge on BearheRd.
Joseph Perry. on road from ShOemake bridge
to Nibiett's Bluff and Lake Charles road, on road
known as the EdgeTley road
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-21

Alfred Frusha, on road from Treies point,
Prairie gully,
Eli Captain on road from Alphonso MarcanteIls =
residence to DOuCets residence.
Leon Manuel, Oh road from Prairie gully to
parish line
]. Y Cole, on road from Deep Marsh to Stroth,
Ernest Hebert, on road from Hebert's ferry TO
FRANCOIS HebeTts residence
James Neville, r. on road from FRANCOIS
Hehert to Phillips bluff.
AlphOnse MaroauteD on road from Phillip 8
bluff TO Deep Marsh Bayou.
Estaye Miller, on road from the old told bridge
to Treies' point,
J. b. Gabrano, on road from Trees point 10
Youngs ferry on Bayou Eez Pique:
Louis FOntenOt, on road from Oallin Spring, on
the road leading from Choumans ferry to Grand
point.
]. W Harmon, on road from Oalln Spring to
G.. W. F0rd's store.
SECOND WARD,
Martial BFOussArd on road from corporation
line town of Jennings to the bridge Oh the gully
near B. G. Andrus' residence.
Charles D. Bonia on road from corporation
line Of the town Of Jennings, to Lake Arthur.
THIRD WARD.
DOrselie Hebert, on road frOm Bayou Serpent
Holland on road from Bayou Arsane to Iowa
station.
Charles to east side of Kay0sch c0nlee bridge
r. J. Chalhey from east side Of kayosch
coulee bridge 10 Jaanice ferry, on English
bayou.
FOURTH WARD.
N W Rran on road from Wost 7 ala Chorlcs
q. R,,'nf, ~ 1Tffii, 1Tffi+i, va AN'' 'f'-' " ''' ''HN
]. 4. Vincent, from Moss gully to high land
IoI trrkslL f.cS,n and of oo,,- b,idga an
1, a cihtrsic,,,. ,st,1 M Is,,tt L,,,,3 ~ Mn
1S;n, pifio1 is,sy n Fsnsra, Ins 'N''V"N ND'
ibo1ss SInarf from West Take Cbarles IA
sys,earenger' ferry NV .~---7TN ~
RncL 15arkaT n3 road f,o,, XVast I alfe Charles
30 s,'irl,',t, fiif,r y ''''e 'FSD'N /" - N1''sS
" ~ a.. ,,,.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-21

D, ], HeIUl TUI UOnVtyIHB NlHITgp U
Jackson to Insane Asylum at JACK
son, La. 100 W
j. O, Gibbs, fees in case Of Washing
ton Berry and David GeutneF, Do w
George Thlelman, hauling nYe loads
lumber for the parish, . 70
d. j. Reid balance cost In case OF
Calcasieu parish vs.. Wash. Berry OO
Commissioners, Clerks and Deputy sherlfs
OF Election, for services rendered az the NO
Vetnber election, lsSS;
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-21

E.IfOOD8 6UID hEI5 1l1I175'7 q 49,
LEON VLTElRR0-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-07

a rush, too" With the exception
Of the large majority, Mr.. FAIR
ehild's opinion is fair sample of
those daily expressed here by vis-
iting New Workers.
A committee from Tammanv
Hall was in the city day or two
ago for the purpose of securing
prominent speakers for the rqtif-
cation Jubilee which the society
proposes to hold on July a. The
following gentlemen have accept
ed invitations to attend and make
speeches: Senator Vest aud Reps
resentatlves Mills, Colllne, Ford,
lof M chigan Washington,
Hooker. Grain, McAdoo, Wise,
Shlvely, Bynum, McCreary, aud
Speaker Carlisle.
Washington democrats will
send very large crowd to Baltl-
more July a, tn attend the nations
al cons ention of clubs. A large
number of Congressmcn will also
attend.
Representative Fitch, OF New
York, who was elected as a repub-
lican, but who has left that party
on account of the tariff, ard Join
ed the democratic party, gaze a
banquet to Representatives Price,
Spinola. Townshend and Ford
and the Tammany Committee on
Thursday evening. Mr.. Fitch
M ,de a few remarks explaining
why he had left the republican
and loined the democratic party.
The other gentlemen gave him a
hearty welcome TO the party.
Since the fact was published
that Representative TimothyCamp
bell, of New York. had made d
bet Of 5000 that Cleveland and
Thurman would carry New York,
that gentleman has been over.
Yhelmsd with requests by tele
graph and mail to get some NOR,
bets of that sort, for his constr
Ftucnts; all of whom know a gooc
thing when they see it.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-07

The first and second have nearly
all passed beyond the dark river
of death, where hope the good
deeds they did in this world were
sufficient to entitle them to rest
forever and forever.
No county in the State has i'm
proved more in the past twenty
years, than old Pike, but the i'm
provements are mostly in the
country on the farms, just whore
it was mostly needed, and not so
much IN the towns; yet the towns
have also made great improve
ments, but when you visit the
good old farm house, you will
find place to lest. Large,
roomy residences, wlthevery con-
veniencesa attached, that can add
comfort to the inmates, and such
yards!--the land being naturally
adapted to shrubbery and various
kinds of flowers, more particular
ly the cape jasmine. and oh ! what
large barns and out-houses OF vari-
Gus kinds. Everything denotes
independence, with contentment
and a love ofs'homc, sweet home.n
Summit, McComb City, Mig
nolia, Osyka, Holmesyllle and
Tylertown, are all nice towns,
with a very good, healthy busi-
ness-good schools and nice
churches, all we'll attended, but
only on the Sabbath. The peo-
pie are, as a general thing, very
moral, sober and steady, and their
hospitality seems to be almost
without limit; but / saw and
heard some things at church al
New Zion, that caused NE to thlnk
that probably vast number oi
the people were not religious
enough to hurt, but take it all il
all, Pike county is d good and
great county and is owned am
occupied by a great and goo'
people.
/ d. 6. uorpsps.
LAKE, Scott Col S., june Is, 'S;
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-07
MAGN0LlA, MISSISgPPL SATURDAY. july q I88s.

of the millmen have been selling
at. This will amount to an adj
vance of about dollar above
what the majority of the milImen
have been asking.
Tie association adjourned to
meet October Ii next, at the St.
Charles Hotel, Meridian, Mlssis-
sippI.
Among other gentlemen attend
ing the meeting were Mr.. l. b.
Kinkaid, of the Northwester ern
Lumberman. of Chicago; Mr..
Daniel w. Baird, editor of the
Southern Lumberman, ard Mr..
w. X. Smith, of the st. Louis
Timbsrman. To Mr.. Kinkaid
The Register is under obligations
for courtesles. ~ Mobile Regis
ter.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-07
IMPLICATION Foa PENSIONS.

All applications for Stare pen
sions must be made before August
1st, IN order to draw the pension
for this year.
The pension law covers three
classes OF pensions:
lst. Soldiers and sailors, and
servants OF soldiers and sailors,
who enlisted from the State of
Mississippi, in the army of the
Confederate States, and who lost
a leg or an arm in said service.
2nd. Every such soldier sail
or, or servant, who 49, or may
become incapacitated for manual
labor by reason of wound re-
ceived in such service.
3rd. The widows, remaining
unmarried, of any soldier or
sailor WHO lost his life in said
service, while citizen OF this
State.
The applicant must not hold an
Office from which he is receiving
as salary or fees $500, and he
must not be worth in his own
right, or the right Of ms wife,
$500.
The official records of the
Barksdale's and Harris Brigades
are IN the possession of tlfeFAs-
sociation of the Army of North
Tern Virginia and information
wanted by veterans from them, to
be used in filling applications,
can be had by addressing ths
Secretaries of the Association, f.
| =. Baldwin, of jackson, Miss,
and b. 4. Jones. Bay st. LOUIS
Mics, enclosing return postage
Men of other Brigades needing
information for the like purpose
can get it through them from thu
Confederate officials records a
Washington without charge. Pen
sion blanks will be mailed by then
to any person wishing to max
application, and who will stat
under which Of the three elasse
they claim pension, or they ca
be obtained by them from th
Chuncery Clerks OF their counties
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-07

amount due the bank, principal
and interest.-When the verdict
was announced, Judge Shattuck
got up and stated to the court
that this was the only county he
had beenin where the people were
willing to do the banks justice.
But in this case the jury had'done
more than justice, and asked re-
lief of some kind from the court.
Take the people Of this county as
whole, fifty years ago, no county
in the State could beast of more
law abiding, patriotic and more
worthy population, and their
descendants will do well to emu
late their example, Southern
Herald.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-07

Parties who are required to pay
privilege tax by the new revenue
law should not neglect to call on
the sheriff and pay the same. 1t
will be to Their own in
terest to do so. as the law
which imposes this tax also pro-
yides that no contract made by
any one in calling or business
of winch a privilege lax is re.
quircd, can be collected by law.
onless such tax has been paid be-
fore the indebtedness was made.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-07

w ASlIINGTON, JulI', . 1908.
On Wednesday President Cleye-
land went to the University Of
Virginia to take part in the COM
mencemenJ exercises. Senator
Voorhees, delivered an Grafton be-
fore the literary societies Of thar
institution on the same occasion.
Mr.. Cleveland mas been invited
60 visit the home of Madison on
his return from Charlottesville, 1
and elaborate preparations have
been made foi his reception by
the present owner OF the old
estate.
Congressional news Of interest
has been rather scarce for the
past week, not that Congress is
not hard at work, but because Of
the kind Of work with which it is
engaged-regular appropriation
bills. 1t is work however, which
is indispensable and wh,ch'requires
10 be carefully and intelligently
done.
In its platform the Republican
convention was very modest in
enumerating the achievements of
the party. They do not claim to
have created the earth, but there
is little else that they do not
claim TO people familiar with
the political history Of the coun-
Try, the document furnishes its
own answer.
/ Mr.. Cleveland's letter Of accep-
tance, is said to be one Of the
ablest state papers yet prepared
by bim.
The Chicago convention leaves
the republican party in il terri
Bile candition. 1'he5ealousIes are
much worse than they were in
1880.
Poor John Sherman! Ever
fated to get left I,
Blr. Benz. p Faircmld, Of New
York City, father-in-law of Re
preventative Stahlnecker, was il
this city a day or two ago
Speaking of The political outlook
I ia New York, he said: IN,
J l'mark is 100, 900 majority in th,
state for Cleveland. People may
think that Is wild, bct | hav,
E been actively engaged IN the poll
r Tics of The state for more thar
7 half century, and | believe
+, can come rs near as any man t
telling how an election Will 60
am wiling TO risk any amount vi
0 to $4,000 on my Judgment. Thl
s people of New York are please,
= kwith the ticket and with th
G platform. and they viii vote ih
e ticket like sheep followlng eac'
{ other. For goveinor we vii
d nominate David b Hill, the mos
! popular democrat now in th
state, and we viii elect hIm wit
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-07

A single page IN an issue of the
Century taken for advertising pur.
poses costs $500; IN Harper's,
800; in other magazines from
$3.50 down 10 500 A yearly
advertisement Of ono column IN
the Chicago Tribune, $4,000. in
the New York Tribune, $40. .565 ;
in the New York Herald $50 BOB ;
in the MAcsoLTA GAZETTE 500,
Which VII you patronizes
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-07
PROCEEDINGS or THE FARMERS AL.
LANCE,

The Pike County Planters All
liance met at Holmesville, Miss,
Saturday, June %, 1888. The
house was called to order by the
president, and the Alliance was
opened in due form.
On motion, a committee was
appointed on credentials, and
found nineteen sub-Alliances re-
presented.
On motion, committee was
appointed on finance.
On motion, the minutes of Che
last proceedings was read ond APP
proved.
The cotton yard question for
Pike and Lincoln counties, was
taken under consideration.
Alter the delegates looked into
the matter sufficiently, they de-
cIded to further investigate it;
also to send the worthy President
and Secretary, to meet the Lin
coin County Alliance, which will
convene at Brookhayen, Miss.
July IS, So.
On motion, the Alliance adj
journed fifteen minutes, for re-
freshments, after which the Presi-
dent Gale d the house to order.
On motion, Mr.. w. b. Russell,
of Summit, one of tile conduct.
ors of the Prohibition Department,
was iuvited TO address the dele
gates, concerning Prohibition aud
the coming campaign. HIS adj
dress was highly appreciated aud
applauded. Mr.. Russell IS a
faithful worker in the Prohibition
cause and worthy gentleman, as
well as a true Alliance man. Mr..
Russell's ideas on Prohibition
was wermly endorsed by J. M.
May, who addressed the assembly
by the way of giving instruction
concerning Prohibition.
On motion, a committee was
appointed on resolutions, which
presented the following, to-wit:
Resolved, That S. NJ. Magce,
County Alliance Treasurer, this
day give sufficient bond for hold
ing the funds.
Resolved I'd, That we, the
Planters Alliance of Pike county
advise all sub-Alliauces to re.
maIn neutral during the coming
Prohibition campaign.
Resolved Sd, That we, the
Planters Alliance ofPll1e county,
, contribute two dollars and fifty
cents to the PenetIalia Odd Eel
lows Lodge, No. o683.
Resolved 4th. That the coin
/ mittee sent to Lincoln county
shall supervise the cducationa
and financial interest Of the tw'
! counties, and that the secretaric
+ of each county to correspond.
i Resolved 5th, That Mr. w. B
5 Russell, j M. May and =. Downs
be selected by this County Ali
n ance as a committee to see afle
( outfits for the snb-Alliances.
e Resolved 9Th, That copy O
. these resolutions be sent to tn
!, MAGNOLIA GAZETTE aud SUNNI
Sentinel, for publication.
L "A T. I A.
= On motion, a vote of thank
= was rendered to Mr.. Russell fc
= his presence and advice.
OA motion, the Alliance nc
= journed to meet on the 4th Sal
= , urday of August, al 10 O'Clock
I, a. m.
! EDMOND Downs, President.
Z, JAMES NJ. MAY, Secretary,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-07

Transient ads. win be charged for at the rate Of
additional insertion.
riAs All advertising IS due when inserted unless
otherwise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-07

No foreiga 0 iiicial will be allow
I'd sc attend The Rn ssian Man
euvrcs this year and Russian
offices have been forbidden 10 at-
teud them abroad.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-07

George $. Essex, of tue Chicago
Board ,of Trade, Offers to bet
$4,000 that Grover Cleveland
will be the next President Of the
United States. but can End nc
takers. He offers $50 t. any
one who will place the bet.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-07
Tie manufacture of paper from

Tie manufacture of paper from
cotton seed huIls il is claimed,
VIII transfer the maLufacture Of
paper from the North 10 the
South. The value of such a
transfer can be appreciated when
il IS known that the United
States in 1880 was valued at
$55, 600, 900.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-07
WASHINGTON LETTER.

LAKr, Scott Co. N IS. june Is, 'ssl
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-07
Fashionable Barber Shop.

M AZ u Ola, Miss
HENRY KoRNRUMps' bnyiug removed,
his bnsincss on the Wet side at the sipi Of
Restaurant. will give stilct aiteniion to
ahAyiag. hair cutting. hair-dreesing and sham
pooDng, all Of which will be exeeuted ii tho
neatest aud --latest style. A tiiai wiliguarAn-
an.co satisfaction.
Fruits. cnpaies, Cakes, Tobacco and Cigars
for sLe. ini I. sG-tf
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
Make No a sv1Sosu.

Husband and wife had q little tiff.
He buried his nose in the morning
paper while she gazed out the cor win
dow with persistent intentness. Thus
an hour and thirty miles passed. A lady
entered the car. Husband dropped his
paper and looked at her admiringly.
"Ah," he said, "that's fine women.
And widow, too. Don't You think
she's handsome?"
"Yes, rather. You seem to like
widows"
@IndeedI do. They're just charm
ing"
Husband evidently thought this would
pilue his partner. But it didn't.
Alfred" said she, tenderly, placing
her hand softly on his arm; Alfred l
guess Twas in the wrong a little while
ago when I became angry with you, and
I'm sorry, SO sorry. Will you forgive
your little wife?'
Certainly, Don't say another word
And you will grant little request ]
have to make Of You, hubby dear?'
"Of course. Anything that lies in my
power.
you say you think widows are
char1ning?"
Yes; I did say SO, but
"Then make me one; that's . 5000
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
Altering the Tupe.

"Now, tell me, Carrie, is it true that
you are to marry Mr.. Coffersful? I was
told so, but really I couldn't believe it,
you know. OF course, he has lots Of
money, but then he is such disagree
able type Of man, you know"
Eyes, Lille; but you forget that
am Mr.. Cofersful's type writer"
And for the space of some time there
was nothing heard but the monotonous
rat-tat, tat-tat Of the caligraph.-Bos-
tom Transcript.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
What a Baby Can Do.

Mothers will be interested in the fol-
lowing list Of things baby can do, says
the author of How to be Happy. though
Married, in hia saw book, "The Five
Talents Of Wc--, Just published by the
Scribners. Doubtless every mother could
add many items to it:
"A baby can beat any alarm clock ever
invented waking family up in the morn
ing.
Give it chance, and it can smash
more dishes than the most Industrious
servant girl in the country.
" 1T can fall down oftener and with less
provocation than the most expert tumbler
i'll the circus ring.
:" 1t can make more genuine fuss over q
simple brass pin than its mother would
over broken back.
1T can choke itself black in the face
with greater ease than the most accom-
pllshed wretch thnt was ever executed.
1t can keep family in constant tur-
MOL from morning till night and night
till morning without once varying its tune.
1T can be relied upon to sleep peace
fully all day when it's father is away at
business and cry persistentlv at night when
he is particularly sleepy.
1T may be the naughtiest. dirtiesr,
ugliest, most fretful baby in oil the world,
but you can never make its mother believe
1t. and you had better not try.
1T can be charming and model in
FAINT when no one is around, but when Wis
itors are present it can exhibit more bad
temper than both of its parents together.
1t can brighten up house better than
all the furniture ever made; make sweeter
music than the finest orchestra organized;
fin larger place in its parents breast than
they knew they had, and when it goes
away it can cause a greater vacancy and
leave greater blank than all the rest of
the world put together"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
Bric-n-Bruc.

Many women show a remarkable bust
ness tact. An example Of what fernin-
inc enterprise can accomplish is found
in an teresting story of a New York
woman who found not long ago that her
needs were far in excess Of her means.
She borrowed some money and went
abroad, where she purchased whatever
was rare and beautiful in bric-a-brac
and works of art. On her return she
furnished number of houses and adj
vertised them for sale. With little
engineering she managed to dispose of
them all at very comfortable profit.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
husband mine. o, I shall be so happy.
-Ne,v Noon. ~ --'pp''
The Charm Of Wo,nmaa,;,,e...

The charm of the opposite, is the one
mat rules u the world, and shall you, my
Lady Teazle, attempt to hold your adj
mlrers by initiating them? Do YOU
think they want to hear the word love
pronounced in the voice of a man? Or
to be anywhere near you and not be
convinced that you are first a woman.
tnen charming one? 1 grow so indig-
nant, Dolly. Women are so careless Of
their strongest weapon; they will never
succeed in anything if they do it as a
man would. The good Lord did not
frame them after that mold. They
would always make wretchedly poor
men, and there is always a possibility
OF their developing, at least iii their old
age, into being nice. A womans word I?
OF course it is, but, then, when you are
a man isn't it nice to know a woman to
whom that word applies? Isn't it nice
to think she may he considerate, loving.
and tender to you? We are given to
using very strong words to express our
appreciation of pleasant things, and
somehow, after all, it isn't the unique
woman, the fascinating woman, the
peculiar woman, the beautiful woman,
that holds the heart of the average mar
and induces him to vote the ticket. I,
is the nice woman. And as long as
nice" covers such multitude of charms
it is the one adjective that all women
should want to have attached to them.
-Bab IN the Nev York Sun.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
F.s.,s Bad to Worse.

mo, Orestes, it cannot, must not be. :"
"And is this, then, the end?"
And the fair girl sobbed, but no word
parted the moist, quivering lips.
you loved me once" he broke in
with wild, passionate pathos. what,
oh, what has wrought this changer"
"You promised me that you would
stop smoking cigarettes "-with drawn,
set look navigating the east and west end
of her recherche mouth.
"And did, did" he walled plead
ingly.
"And took to the clay pipe instead, :"
she Numbered forth, and he knew that
life for him held nothing now but the
blankest of blank depairs. -Philadel-
DziG Call.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
The Girls Re,,,arx;.

te!Msias lara-Yes, enjoyed the opera
last Stunning very much, Ethel, and af-
terwdfd the supper at Delmonico's.
Mr.. Featherly is delightful escort.
Miss Ethel "a bosom friend)-Do YOU
know, Clara, think you would make q
very skillful violin player.
Miss Clara-Why?
Miss Ethel-You have such natural
aptitude for working beau.-Scri1-
q,er's Magazine.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
From the District Attorney Of westches.
ter County, New York.
WHrrn PLA1ss. N. Y. Ar

Hits fLAISs, NJ T., April III, 1856.
1 have received many letters in refer
ence to my testimonial, lately published,
commanding A1hcooK's Porous P1As-
TIERS.
I cannot spare the time to answer them
in writing, therefore would again say,
through the press, that have found
ALLcocK's Porous P1AsTERs invalu-
able as chest protectors and shields
against coughs and colds. Furthermore,
/ have, found ALLcocK's PLAsTERs I'M.
equaled for pains in side, back, and chest.
NELSON II, BAKER.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
W0MAN,S PROGRESS
Gossip About Matters in Which
the Dear Creatures Tnke
an Interest.
SEASONED WITH A L177rF w,y
A Column or 7wo Of Tistle.Tattle Anent
Natronly Mothers, kodish Mqiden..
and Kerry Misses.
A Modest Reg,,e.,.

Mr.. Henpeck "a very small MANI
What shall get up on that chair for.
Miranda?
Mrs. Henpeck Every large and mas.
culine)-Get up on that chair, you in
significant little wiffet, SO 1 can box
your ears without having to stoop over.
Get pon that chair! Do you hear?-
Texas Siftiaags.