davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-01

While the Union Pacific's trains and
several hundred passengers were at the
depot yesterday there was a sudden grand
rush of the crowd toward the Burlington
depot. The attraction was a rapidly
moving freight car which had been
kicked" down the trark towards the
Phoenix block. The shack on the hur-
ricane deck had lost his head after learn
ing that the brake chain was broken. As
the car ncared the end of the track the
man concluded to desert, and skinned
down the iron rungs like a circus monkey
down a rope. He was thoroughly
panic stricken, and instead of placing his
foot on the track and stopping the car
he allowed it to leave the track, cross the
stone walk and encroach upon the public
domain called Capitol avenue. Matters
were righted in an hour or 50.
, 1889-03-01
TOWN A
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Denver men have leased the Laramie
brewery.
For spring vegetables and poultry go
to the Standard Cash Market.
A carload of fat beeves were shipped
from Chug to Denver yesterday.
The Laramie county brand commits
sIoners held a meeting yesterday.
The Eddy street meat market was yes
terday opened by Hughes & Davis.
Twenty head of fine horses consigned to
Sharon Springs, Neb., were hauled east
yesterday.
If you buy your beef by the quarter
you will do well to call at the Standard
Cash Market.
Two bargains in real estate-one on the
south side and one near the convent at
John Roberts.
Sheriff Whitmore of Swcetwater county
passed west yesterday with a cattle thief
captured in Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sturgis, Jr.,
celebrated the first anniversary of their
wedding last evening.
Jos. A. Breckons, assistant postmaster,
leaves for the east this morning to spend
a well earned vacation.
Two fast freight specials passed east
Yesterday. One was loaded with oranges,
the other with fine silk,
Sunergae entertainment at Keefe hall
this evening. Tableau, puntomime, hop
and supper are on the programme.
Col. Mcclure, the Peoria man who has
fits told John Chase that President-elect
Harrison was his partner in the distillery
business.
Oscar ii. Quinn of Evanston has ac-
cepted a position with Buffalo Bills Wild
West show and will accompany it to Lon
don and Paris.
There will be a meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at Mrs.
Days, $50 Eighteenth street, this after.
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Justice Carroll yesterday discharged
Smith Bonser who was arraigned on com
plant of V. Baker that he had obtained
services under false pretenses.
Between the two plays which will be
presented at the Sunergae entertainment
in Keefe hall this evening a minstrel en-
tertaiument will be provided by Willie
Mast and Al Schilling.
Divide Musin and his great concert
company will appear at the opera house
Monday evening. The entertainment
will be followed by a complimentary inau.
raj party at Library hall.
, 1889-03-01

S. L. Berry, an itinerant ~railroader,
Yesterday borrowed a fine gold watch and
chain from a printer named Hugh Over
street and skipped with the timepiece. He
journeyed to Laramie on a freight train
and has probably already been arrested
by the Albany county officials.
Berry is a worthless fellow whom Over
street has befriended. He merits severe
punishment Tor the commission of the
theft.
, 1889-03-01
A GAME LAW MAKER.
Councilman Elect Pickett a Great
Bear Hunter.
He Killed Twenty-seyen of the
Tribe in One Season.
The Interesting Story of Cowboy
Editor IOhn N. Dyer.

John NJ. Dyer, editor and proprietor
OF the North Platte Telegraph, passed
west yesterday en- route to San Francisco.
Dyer gave up co%wpunching for the news
paper business two years ago and is max
ing money. He has worked with COW
outfits from Mexico to the British Pos
sessions, has ridden over Wyoming half a
dozen times and has acquaintance from
one end of the territory u the other.
While the train waited Mr.. Dyer and
a reporter conversed OF mutual friends,
the prospects of the territory and the
good old days when everything went"
incidentally the name of Col. Pickett
of Meeteetse, Fremont county, was men
toned. He is a membler-ele OF the
eleventh legislative assembly.
Col. Pickett is a fine man, said Dyer,
"and if we could only induce the com
pany to hold this train awhile /
could spin some interesting yarns about
him.
Hes a great hunter and a true sports.
man. The bear, which is plentiful and
full of fight In the Wind River noun
tains, is his f%avorite game, showing that
he is brave and. courageous.
Col Pickett killed fwenty-seven bears
in one season, beating all records for this
section. Seventeen of the number were
laid low with a single ball, for the colonel
is n snlendid shot.
, 1889-03-01
NOTICE.
To the Ladies of Cheyenne and
Vicinity.

While in New York | have succeeded
in procuring the agency for the world
renowned Butterick's Patterns, which |
am to have a complete line of on or about
March 10. 1t is hardly necessary to
speak of the merits of these patterns, as
they are acknowledged by all to be the
only reliable pattern. The popularity and
demand of these patterns is as great as of
all the others combined.
Those WHO are in need of n pattern
wait for the arrival of my new spring
stock in order to secure the latest styles.
WV MYERS,
Leader in Dry Goods.
, 1889-03-01
An American Actress.

Miss Ida Bergman writes her father,
Judge Bergman, from London, that Miss
Agnes Huntington, an American girl,
has been enthusiastically received at the
Prince of Wales theater, where she APP
pears in the comic opera Paul Jones.
Miss Huntington is handsome, a finished
and pleasing vocalist and u most charm
ing actress full of the life. vigor and nc
tivity so much admired by the Britishers.
, 1889-03-01
Filed for Record.

The following instruments evidencing
the transfer of Cheyenne and Laramie
county property, were filed for record at
the office of the county clerk yesterday:
Warranty deed. julius G. Har-
pham and wife to Albert j.
Gustin, lots 5 and 6, block II,
lots 4, 7 and s, block ll.........S 1000
Quit claim deed, VIM. A. Bern
helm to Peter Anderson, all of
section 30, township 10 north,
C Grange 81
, 1889-03-01
This Evenings Entertainment.

of Episcopal young ladies, will give a pub
lie entertainment at Keele hall this even
ing. The programme includes the panto-
mime Cinderella, the tableau Beauty and
the Beust, a hop and a supper, the latter
twenty five cents extra. This will be one
ofthe finest home entertainments ever
offered in the city. Elaborate prepare
tions have been made for the evening, and
there should be a large attendance.
, 1889-03-01

Intelligence of the death OF Lemuel
Smith, ST., father of Lemuel Smith, Jr.,
of Cheyenne, has reached here. De-
ceased passed away at his home In New
York City in his seth year. He has sew
eral times visited Cheyenne. Lemuel
Smith. Jr., was at his fathers bedside.
, 1889-03-01
MeteoroIogically Speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, CHEYENNE, Feb.
2s.-There was heavy rain yesterday at
Kansas City. St. Louis and Galveston,
light rain at Santa Fe and FL Paso and
light snow at Fort Buford and Des
Moines. The temperature continues high
in all sections of the West. Range Of tenn
peraturo in Cheyenne from 200 to So.
For to-day, fair weather and stationary
temperature.
, 1889-03-01

Roberts & Kelley yesterday fled a plat
of Roberts Place." the south side prop
erty recently purchased from VIM. L.
McCague of Omaha. There are sixteen
blocks in the subdivision, which fronts on
Ninth street.
, 1889-03-01

B. b. Foust, an old time and popular
Union Pacific conductor, returned from
the east yesterday with his bride.
johnny" as his intimates call Mr..
Foust, is a most estimable young man
and The LEADER joins his friends in ex-
tending heartiest congratulations.
, 1889-03-01

The case of Stein, Black & Co., VS..
Isaac G~reentree was in progress in the
district court all of yesterday.
Late in the afternoon court adjourned
to Monday.
, 1889-03-01
Meeting of Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders
of the Beaver Dam Ditch company for
election of officers and for the transaction
OF such other business as may legally
come before the meeting, will be held at
the Office Of the company in Cheyenne,
Wyo on Wednesday. March 30, 1889 at
4 o'clock p. m. A. H.. LEFLER, Sec
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. PC, 1889.
, 1889-03-01

For fine salt meats, pure kettle rem
dered lard, fresh ranch and but.
ter, preserves, marmalades %jellies. and bot.
tied goods, go to h. S. Johnston & Bro.
BOG Carey block.
, 1889-03-01

On Saturday night Prof. Mooney will
give a gold medal to the couple showing
the greatest proficiency in waltzing at
Library hall. Judges will be selected
from the audience to give the decision.
Medal can be seen at the THE Opera
saloon.
, 1889-03-01
Worth E't0ffe Creamery
Butter can be fOHnd at
Ke0fh's Grocery ~ .Hfark'et

auction at Masi's store
every NfferH0On at 2 O'Clock
and ecenfng at 2 0'cf0cH
this aUeek.
, 1889-03-01

and overhauling at Pullman, ILL.,, the
Palace Car company paying for them in
each instance.
, 1889-03-01

For good hack service call telephone No. ..
, 1889-03-01
FOR KENT.

DOR RENT-Furnishod rooms with or
l. without board, Rooms for light house
keeping. MRS. A. CURLEY, POOP,
Eddy street.
, 1889-03-01

r1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-03-01
NEW PULLMAN CONTRACT.
he contract made by Vice Pres
kes of the Pullman company witt

The contract made by Vice President
Wickes of the Pullman company with the
Union Pacific railway takes up the old
contract, which had about eight years to
run. The new contract covers twenty five
years, AMI under it the Union Pacific will
run Pullman ears to the year 1914. An
important change is made by the new
contract. The old one provided that the
Union Pacific should maintain the cars
and pay for the repairs. Under the new
contract the cars are run on a mileage
basis and the Pullman company makes
repairs. Thus the basis of pay is greatly
reversed. The small repairs tn Pullman
cars will continue to be made at the Union
Pacific shops, and the extensive repairs
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12

II goa wsnt good. psrieci toma-
toes. keep the vines % the ground
They requiro sanllTht and ventilation
VERY much depends IN planting
the orchard upon sound aud dlserlml-
mating Judgment not only In the soleo-
tioa ~ the coil. with view Of retala-
Ing moisture aud mannrea. but also the
slope and exposure. lts aptitude for
natural ne ARTIFICIAL shelter.
The f~ediag-plaoes % poultry
should b. sPaded up and put In some
kind 81 a crop. They ara excellent lo-
cations ior small gardens. and usually
produce well. but Il they are not coa-
venieut Cor garden purposes. sow oats
On the gronad, thea turn on the fowla
when the sats arr six inches high.
The windmill /. an implsmen,
that costs very little compared With
the advantages derived Water
pumped imip tank can BE- cond uctad
70 the barhyard or 10 the pasture
through pipcs, thus saving the expense
- pumps and the labor % pumping
Where there l. 40 running water
truughs can b. arranged for stock and
may b. kept fall without dlalculty.
Mulching small patches Of quack
grass o. Canada thistle heavily. 10
rccommcudod - a betiar mode 81 sup
preston than cultivation II The TOP
already grown i eel covered ID be-
gins - rot and new growth appear.
ing above The surface should b. treat
~ 10 the same way One saason Of
this treatment Il i asserted. will de-
siroy the weeds and enrich tn soil.
1t has bocn demonstrated b those
who made spocial experiments % de-
termine the matter II feeding Cor Fat
% lean. that a steer ~ hog can be
made 70 attain heavy weight With a
iair proportion o. fai and lean. By feed.
Ing FOR lean A. by the former method
u teediag 70 secure vel ht Of fat only.
The relative oust ~ each system 81
production i nearly ths same. bat the
quantity ~ the carctsses that were
evenly iuiers parsed v "a both Fat aud
irau we're Far Superior 10 the carcasses
that largely aboandri in fat
The hgst way o. harvest hay 10 30
cat early. - a. % secure a good green
color. 1t the hay g. and have plenty
~ tlmv % dry, "a the tedder. aud
tHau rake and cork 10 Loading from
the win4row b. q bal practice The hay
may nppear Dry after the hot rays Of
che sua have pour / upon IL Eve or sir
huurs, bat "a L - only on the outsida
li -huu.d ~ cocs a up and have time
io sweat before il il put 10 large
masses Tbs markets demand hay u
good color. and & rays we'll 30 use cx-
era efforts % -esure such. Hay that
s. yut early uiiI bring two dollars per
ton more than hat cut later aud al.
i0Wod to become yrllowish
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12
PRETTY woRk.APRoNs.
thsir Revival VIII ~ Daaht a. WI.
eonasa ~ EteFY noa.swtfe

heir Revival wm Ns Bsaht o.. W..
es"asa ~ EseFy Hsa.swtfs
The revival ~ the apron AZ a piecs
~ dress Is a part of modern fashion.
There was time when the apron was
In danger ~ being degraded into a
mere accompaniment Of kitchen dr.ss.
aud the dainty fancy aproa 81 old days
vas forgotten. These fancy wura
aprons aro dainty aud womanly, and
aro welcomed b. every honsawiie who
prefers "a keep the threads aud scraps
In place while she i sowing. 4 plain
black silk apron o. brocado aud JET Is
the most pretenii0us form ~ work.
apron. Simpler. prottier than this /.
a white apron Of scrim. with lines Of
drawn work rua a. Intervals the entire
length. with the narrowes, feather
edged ribbon Ia pale blue or rose color.
and finished al the left slide with
large stylish bow Of side satin ribbon
such aprons are merely held In fall
shirring on a half belt. aud when worn
are pinned on either side A very
dainty white apron j. made of fancy
plalded nainsook In some pretty
small pattern, and finished wlth
= deep border 81 lns laeo on
the edge The pretty hand-mads lace.
which are crochetcd and knitted for
this purpose are ~ dainty a. any
thing One of the most useful work.
aprons has a pocket the entire width.
"a receive the work ID i best made
u India silk In some light white and
gray-blae or white and rose color, a.
these eolors viii not show the threads.
Take = width u silk. and make a two
Zach hem al the top About eighteen
iuches from top make a fold the same
width. Let the apron extend sir or
seven niche. further than this. aud
turn up the bottom 10 this depth Ia
make = pocket 10 rooeive the work.
Hem the top Of the pocket In a two
Zach hem and run a ribbon In "a aud
the narrow fold Al the back Pat q
ribbon In the hem NJ the top when
the apron Is on the pocket at the bot.
tom receives the work. and n remains
there when u Il NOT on the top Of the
apron. being folded into this pocket
and the ribbons run in the folds are
drawn. and the apron becomes a work.
bag. which may be carried on the arm.
A black India elk h frequently made
up BY this pattern. Kitchen aprons
should always be large enough to
reach nearly TO the bottom of the dress
Aad cover the skirt n tho sides and In
front A plain. straight apron Is more
useful than any fancy model TO- this
purpose. N. n. Tribune.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12
sPoRrsmEH's PARADISE


q a. q a.
80 -" tah~s
With genuine frudal Independence.
tlr Lake CHampiaia dues-.haot.r ma,
claim that OBJ. blind l. bis castle. 4,
is undoubtedly The mu-t elaborats ar
fr'r ui thr Kind Ia usc Among the ali.
fau.nrs 90 The country. Totally ~.
iiAs thr bush blind " thr Eastern nv.
rrs tHr r,ed blind ~ tha West or tnn
boa blind ~ %. south. Il stands anits
a.un" as e representative typo 70 u,LI
architecture o. 81. rs fact 4 miniature
hnHsa .iHlpprd with nll che parapaer
nH'lh u' domestic ECONOMY. Thoroughly
pryyIsInuoi and fitted out ia stand
Siege ~ six weeks humbarlment 81.
the great army q sauthward q s ing
ducks 1T u- take peep ~ ono ~
iHrs. iaar thampInin blinds
The house part 90 the blind i very
nearly square, about GIVE BIS Xix f..t.
aHd csc and haIf feet high. Ittasa
topping roof tu .E.I rBiu. Is Uutr qffl.
'r'H' rnt. Rrl 70 .malf window "a ono
..Ha o. tHr opposite sIda .hern ~ d
broad ...ir Which caB hs Opened tl
prov .as ar aHd furnish an outlook.
A.rHss me hack y1l fHo end. being
t.. .aur slides ~ ta. Blind ~. taa
HHa.s. ur hurI0.. uBr over ths other
wild. slr.f wd.r Goo huard Slide
H"FHrrs thn raruH-n ~ table H.8t
ga ruH..HE Facilities arr furnished by
"a suHN ... Stove standing rs 81. curuer
ng tae uluf ln tH. ufhsr corner b.
faa 'Armurt rack IH which ARE
p'arri Cas- .HHs ~ t4r occupant ur ur-
rHpauis ~ the blind. convenient far
immediate usa A cupboard under
tHe .uw.r berth contains ths T-h...
enuaIrg aiausils. ammunition. eir ~
ihs garrison. while big Ghost aa-
sE'r.HE a.sa tHr THruu-a Hi a h.uca.
stands conveniently H-u..fh fle shelf
rH..vi r..h pro. ...oas auI other prs
.-.Hn.a sar1.... ~ tha runusrs -
H..H 'Hr tle Interior ~ the house.
rHr a' tar h.IHl iha door opens
urHu e platform ahuHt threr sud "a
hH.f Peso vlI.. rallied $50 around and
heavily hls.rI vIth r..i4r ~ Pine "
s..A hr.EHt thBf fH. CONNER when
.r.et SON conveniently shuut over tlr
't.rd nHHEus en- tBg front part on
tH# platform E long. urourhllke
p.H lB which ore .lutaed live d,cuy.
lNa uaf.r str.s.a-s which have Be-
-r.n.l b. OVERLAND and concealed with
.... rHrt..H h1#Hha a4 fH.f ia I...E.. Itl..t.
O. darA green mound standing va the
edge d. o. the shallow water Forest
aud stream.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12
FORESTS AND FLOODS
Hos the sal o. Protected ~ H~avi
gruuths - Iinab~r.

trswths - Itnsb~r.
The rgCeut appalling disasters from
foaj eaIi attention % the subject q
ths planting 90 lands with timber In
lpra,lil.. uhr0r an unusually large
rainfall mas ha gathered into = narrow
aud dssp valley Cleared lands shed
the heavy rains n. q roof does. without
time even far thg water % penetrate
tho -aii. and tap surface soil l. con-
siaHtly waahinE down 10 lower levels
4 short staF iu mountain country
where ihe land j. mostly al covered
with timber, bat especially he narrow
valleys through whteh the rivers and
their tributary streams or branches
hvv. aaefas rsuat conspicuous os-
ample ~ the value - this protection
% The SOIL Ia oua locality. q year ago.
olrvCH inches ~ rain frll Ia one night
tho total rainfall ~ eleven con-
-rcufiye days in which tho rain
ava uut ysa-y iur minute was
thirty iuchgs Aud yet 40 damage
wls done, apt % mill dam even vas
swept avay. uor bridge. rough aud
"ram-hacs.e a. these constructions
arr. The soiL porous ground. covered
with dense thiekcts ~ laurel growing
in dcap -uft, black spoRgy soil held
back che water and In no case did the
fuw ~ TIE streams exceed rise ~
I've feet. where the watershed supply
Ing them Included an area Of tScuty-
uyo "a forty square miles Tue high
water lasted several days as the rain
ceased aud thu streams we're full for
mouth afterward Examples like
this aEl the damaging foods tell a
story which should sink deep into the
minds - an concerned "a prevcnting
the damages and caiastrophes which
occur fur waht q protection 10 the sur
faco ~ the narrow watersheds
Tho planting - trees, too. upoa a
large portion u farm lands would con-
vert them from proatless or losing
property into profitable aud useful
lands II can not b. loo frequently or
earnestly enforced that well-cared for
timber lands judiciously planted with
thg right varieties u trees are more
profitable than average arabic lands.
and much more % than the average
pasture Evvn worthless lands u no
present value except a. storage for
water ior springs OF the supply Of
streams. mas be made 70 produce some
81 the most valuable timber trcos
Consequently the study Of forestry
h ~ important 70 farmers. and cspo-
eially % their sons, a. that Of the cult
ure 81 ordinary crops u would give
q new interest 10 the young men In
their parents occupation. would offer
them an Investment promising future
profits which would tend 10 keep them
~ home. Instead q crowdlag a vio-
tins 10 the dangers and dl.appoint-
meats ~ the ungratsful cities" II
would reduce the excessive production
81 too common farm crops. aud would
greatly increase The aalabrity Of the
rural districts. while II would have lie
certain beneficial effects upon the al
mo.phere. cooling ard moissening II
aud holding back the rais-fAll 90 as 10
prevent hooaa and 40 well continuing
The ms deraae water supply 90 ~ 10
prevent droughta-N Y. Tines
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12

end -. SAM she said. brokenly. ans
30 one smiled whsa the big man SAT
dowa beside her and with gcatle Aand
wiped her tears away
why. I've sent John twenty dol.
lars a rnonih Cor Eve years Cor you. Z"
he said aagorly. a. she told him Why
she rah away. and be said yea could
uai write. for yea had a stroke aud
vas helpless. and ! have written 70
you often aud sent you money lrs
hard Cor . man ~ call his owa brother
n villaln"
we wuut sam. " she saia. gently.
bit Just furgit an ! wunt BE- a burden
20 ". fur I can wurk yit an Tor years
o. come
Work. indeed' don't I owe you
every thinggH he cried. And my
y iie has iongcd Tor yea 70 come There
are A. few dear old aunts Ia this coun.
try, ihey ~ priscd ! tell you Why,
it's a. good a. = royal coat-of-arms a.
have a dear handsome old woman like
you for a relation.
Then be found out who sent the iele
gran and paid the lad. who blushed
and stammorud like girl aud ala not
want o. take a.
4 suppose you want a job" said the
big man. We'll can give you one
I'm Ia the food commission busin.z.
Give you something light Lots az
your sort, ppor lad. out here. Az The
reference ! want j. that little kindness
~ yours a. Auut Hannah.
Heres enc depot Aunt Hannah.
Hua ynu won't see bars aud Iujua-.
nur i1e hudalo.s you we're talking
Hbnut but ihe prvttiost and suuniesi
city you ever srt your dear eyes ON.
lie picked up the big carpei-bas.
iaded ana oid-fa.hioneI. rot q BIZ
ashamoa ~ r. ihongh II looked liks
Nnah n'tcht have carried n a. the ara
They -a.d goodbye, and the last
-r.a ui her vas her happy Odd face
HHwfug from a carriage window a.
sHe rolled away e. what aIl kneW
would he q pleasant home FOR an her
waning years Patience Staplston. u
COLLIER Oaca % Week
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12
olp HAYsTt6.s oRptR


NJ - tresH - De sesnssd
lig vas "a mesk-touklng Ola rcuu,-
mnn from ths r1uptry. ana "a ~ took
h.- -sat ht the diuiuE-room table tho
drummers looked o. him over their
1ur.spouu, Ihcy noted hls weather
beaten face, his vet hair carefully
parted aud brushed around over BE
ears. aud bis air ~ dlGdoure a. ~
urryuusiU fingered his iark and when
the waiter Eiri stoaa dcmurely At his
side and wluked ~ the boot and shoe
man. they vsrc ~ atteution.
soup she asked
The old man seemed a hit surprised
r. the hrevity ~ the bin Of fare. and
hdgeiod about A. though waiting for
her % say something more.
Would you like some SOUP" said
the girl. with side glance az The
coiIee- and-splce man.
"A niat particular about soup aa I
know n p" answered the old man.
Boil mutt a. oaperzaucs. roas' beef
- lamb. - veal. fricasee chick'n
cole ham-tonguo. chick'n-salad. fri.
ters. boil IN baked p'talus. said the
girl with lightning-iike rapidly.
Tho cid man looked kind q helpless.
aud the boys iclt a little sorry for him
~ ~ kept bis eyes fastened on the
fork. which be showed from eide 20 side
with his hngers
Il guess I'll take CUES. yoa'll have
10 say that again. be said. looking up.
and The girl ratified the whole thing
% In eKsotly the same time ~ before
The ola man 0ked round the table.
and caught sight 81 a drummer wink.
ms Al the girl, then he jerked bic
head around. and looking her straight
In The face. be said
You may gimme s'm bile eornbeei
m cabbage. roas' beef. veal ~ mutt'u.
cole chick'n n turkey n tongue. ~
s'm ham n eggs a. eeda.h cake. m
sassage n beeis,eak n a plece o. pun
Kin pie n eupo' coffee. sls; ~ nov see
Il yer hin make yer little legs ~ :
fast a. " Kin yer tongue. for wanter
81 homei there's q shower eomln'
up"
The Girl hesltaied. taraad red, aud
thea made a break Cor the kitehen.
whllo The drummers laughed AM The
old maa gazed out % the window -
the gathering clonas ~Pack.