davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03

MANY things about our country
fairs ought to be corrected. An I'M
movement in the fancy and domestlc
article exhibit would be the barring
from awards all articles that are ell
tber antiouated, useless or made Oy
other nersons than the exhibitors.
The giving of such things place III
the exhibition is enough, without an
award. Heretofore the same rugs
and bedquilts have in some cases TAX
on nremiums, year after year, IN the
same society, and been sent the same
vear TO several other societies tol
nreminms. This abuse has beer
carried to such an extent with llvt
stock that often animals, worthless
breeding, are fitted for exhibition ane
receive repeated premiums, thus mis-
leading a confdlng public. 1t IS no
long since we heard we'll to-do farm
or. who ought to be ashamed OF II
boast that his wife had made owe
twenty dollars by exhibiting for
dozen years in succession the sam
article of fancy work. lntelhgen
Judges ought to be able to root OF
many such 'chestnuts' ana manas
ers should see that stricter rules al
do and enforced in this direction
-Erchdnqe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03
A Case in Point.

Previous to 1883 the duty on wire
nails was IL cents per pound. There
were imported in 1882 100000
kegs of 100 pounds each. During
the same period there were manu-
featured in the United States less
than $4,000 kegs. The lowest known
price was $6 per keg. and the i'm
porters often ran them up to $40 per
keg. In 1888 the duty was raised
to 4 cents per pound. The indus
try, being then protected, immedi-
ately attracted to itself large capital.
Mills were built in various sections
of the country. Thousands of hands
were given remunerative employ
ment. Not keg or wire nail has
been imported since 1884.
In 1889 the known production
reached the enormous aggregate of
2,500,000 kegs. They were market
ed as low as 2.2 cents, and never
passed 2.5 cents per pound. The
average wages paid the worker was
$2.15 per day. The mills ran 800
days, Over $4,000 operatives were
employed. The average dependent
on each operative being five, mar
ket was thus created for the sale of
farmers products to feed 155, 200
persons. A keg of wire nails can
now be purchased in any hardware
store in the country for So, as against
from So to $12 under a tariff for reve-
nue. only
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03

Catarrh can't be cured with local applications as
they cannot reach the scat fthe disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease, and IA
order it you have to take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. HAIRS
CatarIh h Cure is no quack medicine 1t was pre-
scribed by of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years, aud is regular prescription. it y
composed of the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination OF the
two ingredients is what produces such wonderful
results in curing catarrh. Send tor iestimonla''
free. F.J. CHENEY co., Props Toledo, o,
sold by druggists pfire 70,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03
PENSIONS.

claims against he goYerin ini, that 7 Am prepared
20 prosecute any kind Of claims in the way n pen.
sions aud bountys that have every Kind of blank
printed at the seat of the government as the law
directs, 20 prosecute amy kind Of claims under the
new pension law. | also have The latest pension
and bounty law ale0 have each month The de-.
cisons the Secretary of the Interior which cn-
ables me to keep posted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03

Finding fault with the tariff IS the
chief occupation of democratic organs
lust now. When they can't ind facts
tbav work on theories. Here, for IN
stance. is one OF them decialming
that under the new law there IS pro-
hibitory tariff of 81 pound on all
unstemmed leaf tobacco, and conse-
ouently importers must have their TO-
bacco stemmed abroad, and the stem
mers here are all thrown out OF en-
ployment.
It Is new thing for a democratic
organ to be solicitous about the en-
,nlovment of American workmen, and
in this case the solicitude is ill-found-
ed. The duty on unstemmed leaf to-
bacco. not suitable for wrappers, i:
50 cents per pound. Any package
containing tobacco fit for wrappers i
dntiable at 81 per pound-a provi
sion which was inserted to preven
fraud. Honest packing is all that l
necessary, and unstemmed leaf tc
hacco can be, and is, imported at 3
cents per pound-a duty which IS .
no means prohibitory. Thus far nc
single case has been cited of tran
ference of the stemming industry
Havana or anywhere else. On 4
contrary, the high duty on import'
Havana cigars is likely 10 give gre
impulse to cigar manufacturing
this country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03

BLAcl, Goops-a lot of new onoH
Justin. You ought to soo tngm
Aud you ought to see iho u'"
cloaks and trimmed millinery h
lot OF Fur Copcs and Muna iu.t BOP.
The Cloak department w ln'| "a.
goods.
Plushcs for fancy work, 10gt ln.
sci Be ball Florence kuiunH pony.
only 25c "a ball
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03
The Franco Russian Alliance

The announcement that Preslaen'
Carnot will make a visit to Russia
in the early spring, and that Gen.
Ghrnscheff. now in Paris, Is authorl-
zed to formulate the military con-
ditions for a regular alliance between
France and Russia, is equivalent, IN
the minds of many, to the statement
that there will be war in europe
next wear. Germany certainly VIII
not depart from her tacits OF pelhs
the aggressor if she finds that war
like symptoms are in the ar ana
there will be a feeling in the German
nation that it will be prudent TO Try
the venerable Won Moltke's plan 1ol
defending the country from aggfes'
sion by North and South at the same
time. while the veteran Is still IN tut
flesh TO direct that plan. German,
would soon find pretext for deciar
ation of war if she felt certain tina
the Franco Russian alliance wer
sealed. Many other indication
noint to 1891 as a period selecte
, for the great struggle; but Russ'
will not be ready with her transform
ed rife so early as that.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03

1t is estimated that the railroads of
the United States lost 100000
yearly by Iandslides, So, 900, 900 by
floods 81 900, 900 by fire, and 50 ,OOO,-
600 bY collisions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03

No one doubts that DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
Ssa,,-as en- rafarrh whether the disease be recent
or Of long standing, because the makers OF 1t cuen
their faith In il with $500 guarantee, wnlen ish
a 4 lneLS That moment is when YOU prove that It's
maHers don't you The IN tor fher fatn or
- tnls 80 Tor ninety mine out of one hundred
cases Of catarrh IN the head and the Worlds DIS
oensary Medical Association can an1rd 10 take 'he
sThe only question is-are You willing TO make me
test if the makers willing to take the fs5 s cent.
d so III .he trrai begins Ii you're wanting the S9o'
S1,, Sor,iI get something better-a cure
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03
GILMANs

When you look over your county
papers-just see how many mor
chants tell you thal 90 lhcIr Au.O
you can end the largest stock obi
Drcss oVo''s '-"y
~ Some of them must ho mi"''"
Never bad SO good on assortment
TO choose from. All.wooI Choy'o.H
40 inch wide, 50c} oll wool NrNr.
l6 inches wide, 75cB hroodcIoIh..
90 inches wide, 800. foncy .a''.
inqs, plaids and stripes, medium
priced.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. n. B. AK E,
BARTON. VT.

TERMS. WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
s1.5O YEAR. If not paid in advance $500 year.
Subscribers living outside of Orleans or Caledonia
counties, $I-75 per year.
Keep subscription in Advance. Remit by Post
Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft.
Watch the label on your paper, and see that your
credit is right. If not correct send the money to
make it so, or notify us of error by postal card.
Rates of Advertising made known applica-
tion. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03

There are 2O,665 holders of Penn.
railroad stock. There was paid out to
these during the past fiscal year s6'-
o68 .293. The gross earnings of the
road for the same period were s64,
OIL 1874 76. The number of employ
es is 5o,748, earning s29, III, ,75l. .55
in wages. No wonder Pennsylvanl-
ans are proud of their magnificent
road.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03
Auction Sale.
By Executors.
III. G. WILSON'S Estate.

THURSDAY, NOV. g, 1890,
pasture, one-half acre in village with building.
known as the civilians Place." 70 acres oi lana
known as the Dubois pasture, 30 acres known az
Brill place 150 acres pasture ia JAY, 100 acres tim-
bered land in Jay. Also 23 OF the horse hlna li"n
mature horses down 10 sucking cots Most o.
these are well bred colts and 81 fine qualify. ~
or more cows, lot young cattle, pair smgst nay
and farming tools and other articles.
TERMS-$IO or less, each down. over thht
sum one year credit with hankahle paper Two
thirds purchase money Of land con he On mortgage
ifdcsired. -
MARY A. WILSON, [ r,ccuto,s
T.. A. STEWART.
IL. E. Bodcn, Auctionccr.
North Troy, Oct. "a, 1890. ASA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03

.. remember JohnsoD's Anodyne Lia'nehs'
said an old uau ''vlien wss boy sAi"e ''es'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03

HeDAN 4f9p hAAGe NM
p, w. BALDWIN
A iluhhEN AT LAW AMID HNIIOIIUN r..
lAcmnccryr Barton, w. I0I
IlAnToN NATIONAL nhhk. Hl.IHI..
AAlionfs trnn 70 IS. lI.t tH lii IH. Ff.M I"N
m' AhoN bhNH0Hi lIn.'L U h HENNI
Cashier IaI
DuiAm.Es uHANEs. arfaH hruum OH
SynecAea' "entfai Aiie lhauIHn'f '". N.H".
JOSIAH a. rEAUsoN
nhNIihdi hAhtohi NI OIFIlt M
ADowon's Block. 1000
D. H. WEBSTER
TplRE, LtTE, AND ACCIDENT lN.UHHnI
~ Agent None hui a0Hndi r.III.I' ..H
werod. Barton, W. I0
AtC. PARKER
A TpOsTOFFiCE, BARTON LANDING
am and Accident Insurance AF'W
VIC. uANsrohl
A UCTIONEEM ALWANH READY iUNI
Atcnd sales on thon notice. MfI0lWI|sI m.|.
especially ehrnr'd, OH. I.t
DIR. O. a. nEMIs
HOMUOpATuIsr CnArrfnuN1. UI
llhco hours 20 Jos %, n.iH Hnd 0tohp.
J.E. pwNwI.
HANuFACTunEIi hHn uNhfIN NII.
.tA n,nre, collins oaatoisi oapo'' r'o" r.'
nn o. N HlHWHIfH
nENTIsr urIIlN. NINHNU UHUI
II Newport w. u0uIti H. u. In r.m
D. MI. HUNT
NTERCuANr TAILOR. BARTON, NI II|
vi iom made clothing a '0W IaID.. "0I
guaranteed. 10000
NHWLANn D. I'D. H.
NEWpORT WI ALL DENTAL WONN III.
~ ly warranted OhlrH Coventry HI NINH. HU.
pomtmcuta by malt to avoid dolby.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03

Ar emnAn's Newport VI
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-25
THEY'RE READY To RUN
Plenty Of Contestants to Appear In The
Butte Tournament.
Anaconda VIII Be Represented and
the Struggle VIII Be Lively
at the Driving
Park.
By the Standards special Wire

ltx hal far Ia A -
p,.,.rr Anr;I "a committee rcpre-
~, .,.,. a., ,,o,ar,,on,
senu"s "e ~ II ri
visited 'he ci'y his a'ern~h "n. nao
conference with CHIEF obr'en reiauve 10
the proposed tournament. The visitors
were anxious To learn beyond doubt
whether Butte would be represented In
,h. onn,os, Mr.. O'Rricn assured them
III M -. -, ,h., sooro nee,I hc
'ha' no ""'"S'"uss vi N' ;..,,, -.
entertained az b.tte wo'liu ccTes S, nase
tiIrce teams w tne race, anu 70 ,.';,n,I
couiu nave All t.u k Ik - m.;,.
ne iocai teams VIII ,eP,, ' rhi.ss
ane, department an" ou:S .:IS III
lhomes oi ,le hrs' nien',o,hi,u n,,,i, ,m.. ' ~
ready organizcd ms ua'n, WHIT wv ,,,..
partment IL orRanlzne ~. a., ,i,no In
mics nave tca'h rss ". w.. ,,;,'a. ,av
orucr ,lat 10 misue' ',' - S,n,.sd 'ha,
arise, Mr. - orie. uesies .,t s ,%..
under no circumstances VIII n". vi Ill a
men or apparatus pci1"s"s w .,x;.'., ~ =, n' l.,
uepartinen. pe a'IoMeu W r"oas.;,, viii
he to,iriainen,, wIhcn VI S;,,s, H.,
take place al "e r"Ie -, m". .,'.a.. ,La, q
ahno,nccInen' ms cm s'an s,,,orai ~, =.
.ourhaineht is 70 mks pI S eca,,Sa they
yes nave aIreauy ha ,,,S ,ar,;oinats
tnongnt uhe pa'u nhen "o ;pai,,, ,,;th-
"." @ ,,u' ..;., ~. y ,pss fro on that
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-25
THE CALICO BALL.

One Of the Seasons Successes Given In
Compliment to the Lowiand Club.
The complimentary reception rendered
TO the Lowland club of this city by the
members Of the Lime Kiln club was given
at the Montana last evening. The affair
proved 10 he as delightful a social gather
ing as the season now approaching it's
close has Witnessed. The company was
large, including many people from out of
town who came Ia Anaconda to grace the
occasion with their presence. II was a
calico ball. and many of the costumes
were unique. some of them being a reve-
lation Of the extremely artistic effect,
which, under clever treatment, may be
evolved from that despiscd fabric.
Most Of the ladies wore gowns
made Of material suited Ia
the occasion, and many of them were
as charming as the ideal dairy maid is
pictured TO he. The gentlemen suited
their dress to the occasion, many of them
appearing in brilliant waistcoat or Ham
ing cravat. The music was excellent and
the lunch dainty. The sixteen numbers
OF the programme kept the merry dancers
in whirl until day was nearly ready To
dawn. The reception was pronounced
success.
The members of the reception commit
tee were Mcssrs. Hoge, Estes, Stalmann,
Maxwell, Keppler and Leonard. The
members of the fioor committee were
Mcssrs. Lin,lslcy. Doyle, Peckover, VIII
liams, Brown and Gorham.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-25
A Teachers Clever Ru.e.

From the Washington Star.
There is cruel story In circulation con-
cerning certain teacher In one Of the
public schools who has been highly conn
plimcntcd because Of the success attend
ing the examination OF her pupils. II was
noticed that her class Of boys seemed to
he able To solve all the problems. When
n question was asked every boys hand i'm
the class was raised. The Principal Of the
school was putting the question aud the
teacher would call on the pupil TO make
the answer. Although more than score
Of questions were asked In no instance
was an improper answer given.
The principal was so pleased at the re-
suit that he made special mention of Miss
Dash's proficiency as n teacher In each
of the class rooms that he visited. Prob
ably envy was caused by the fact that i'm
no other class room did the pupils seem
TO he as well up In their studies. One of
the teachers, whose pupils did not acquit
themselves very crctlitably, made an In
yestigation, and by n judicious use OF
candy succeeded In gaining the confi-
dence Of daie of the boys under Miss
Dash's care.
snow. Johnny" said she. show is Il
that you boys know the answers" ?"
1--WE don't all know" said Johnny,
munching caramel.
But you all put up your hands as IL you
did"
"Miss Dash tells us to put up our hands
when the question is asked. We boys who
don't know the answers put up our left
hand, and the boys who know the an-
swers put up their right hand, and then
Miss Dash only asks the boys who have a
right hand up"
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-25
A Costly Robe.

From the New York star.
"The most remarkable experience /
have ever had since have been engaged
i'm the fur business was years ago i'm Rus
sia," said John Ruszits, the millionaire
furrier. ~ was then conducting business
in small way in my native land. One
day was surprised by n summons to the
imperial palace at st. Petersburg. where
l received an order to make fur lined
cloak or robe for one Of the daughters of
the czar. The work was to he done In the
royal palace, and the fur to be used
was what we call royal sable, the
most expensive in the world. A
single skin is worth 500. II comes from
Siberia, and SO far as ! know was never
brought over to this country. forget now
how many skins were used in lining the
wonderful garment, but their value was
over $4,000. Our work upon the robe was
watched very carefully by members of the
royal family or their attendants. Every
morning the princess came i'm TO see how
the work was progressing, and every
evening the princess or a lady i'm waiting
came in and counted the skins before we
were allowed to leave, SO as TO prevent
any possibility Of a scrap of the valuable
fur being taken away. IL took a week to
finish the robe, and when il was done il
was probably the most expensive one in
all history"
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-25
COMING TOMORROW.

Montana Lodges of the Odd Fellows To
Celebrate In This city.
II is thought that the reunion of the
Odd Fellows announced to take place In
this city tomorrow will he the most note
worthy celebration Of the kind ever held
in Anaconda. II will he given in comcm-
Grafton of the list year in the existence Of
the order i'm this country. II IL expected
that nearly every lodge in Montana will
bc represented and from the larger cities
of the state big delegations will undoubt-
cdly be present. The street
parade will start at , o'clock
following a line of march that
will not he fully decided upon until to-
morrow morning. After the parade ex-
erciscs of formal character will he held
in the opera house. These will include
the regular ritual of the order with adj
dresses by several prominent members
of the fraternity. This will he followed
i'm the evening 10y a grand reception and
ball. Special trains, with special rates
Of fare have been arranged for. and these
will bring the visiting lodges to town In
ample time for the afternoon parade.
Committees Of the lodge in this city are
rapidly pcrfccting all the details for the
celebration.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-25
FOUND DEAD,
Well known Resident Of Butte Comes Ia
the End Alone.

Well Known Resident Of Butte Comes 10
the End Alone.
By the Standards Special Wire.
Butte, April Al. b. Coulter was
found dead In bed in his room at the Nc
Namara house i'm this city about O'Clock
this morning. Mr.. Coulter was an unmar-
ried man, about As years OF age and
came TO Montana good many
years ago from st. Paul, Minn., where he
has q number of relatives. An inquest
was held this afternoon before Cor
oner Beal. The jury was com
posed Of Captain John Brannigan,
John Caddligan, b. Rudabush, John Can
non, X. Is. Wallace and John Jehreiss.
Several witnesses were examined. and
after careful inquiry into the circum-
stances, the verdict was that death re-
suited from natural causes. Mr.. Coulter
had no relatives in this city. He had a
son about u years OF age in Minneapolis.
The known relatives Of Mr.. Coulter are
learned 10 be Mrs. Mary jackson of 65
Twelfth street, ST. Paul, Mimi: L. X.
Middleton of Miles City. cousin and a
member of the constitutional convention
OF last fall Il. w. Coulter of Helena and
"a son In Minneapolis. The funeral will
take place at . O'Clock tomorrow after
noon in accordance with kilograms re.
ceived tonight. The funeral will be held
from the Masonic temple under the aus
pices of the Masons and Odd Fellows of
which the deceased was member.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-25
lsuying Can,ior.

Prom the cincinnati comrrciall;alcitr
A story is told of Congressman Taulbce
of Kentucky. who was shot lately by
Charles Kncaid in Washington City. that
contains considerable humor. An old
colorcd man, called Uncle Eph, had lived
in the Taulbee family many years and
was considered an honest and faithful
old servant. After the election for con-
gressman, Taulbec having been "A candi-
date, hc was taunted by some Of his OPP
ponents with the statement that Uncle
Eph had voted against him. Loath Ia
believe u, he called old Eph into his room
and said:
"uncle Eph. is il true that you voted
against me at the election ?'
"ies. Massa William" replied Eph. ~
voted lie publican ticket"
"Well, said Taulbcc. IL like frankncss,
and here's "A dollar for Your candor."
The old colorcd man stood scratching
his head. when Taulbcc asked:
We'll. Eph, what is it,"
We'll. Massa Taulbcc," said Eph, elf
you is buying candor you owes me fo' dol.
lars mo-. kase ! voted agin yc five times. I"
Grand Central hotel. Meals - cents
ilrsi-class table board So per month.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-25
CURIOUS ENGLISH MARRIAGES.


Peculiar Unions Of May and December
Reported 10 the Registrar.
From the Manchester Courier.
OF the many interesting matters that
come under the notice Of the registrar
general there Is nothing more surprising
than the frequency with which youth and
age try the paths OF matrmony together.
Of 3.:s6 brides over 80 years Of age who
were married last year one secured n
youth of 20. and three were accommo-
dated by men Of n, and IA others kept
their choice Of striplinRs below 25. In
one of the last named cases the good lady
was 10 years older than her partner.
Turning To the veterans amongst the
husbands, there IL even greater disparity.
There were never fewer than 800 bride
grooms above 10 years OF age, and OF
these one took a girl OF IL, another one OF
10. and four others kept under q. Between
90 and 20 years Of age 2,0s4 men married.
Three Of them took girls under Is, and
twenty-seven others were content with
partners who had not reached their ma
jority. As many as 4,5II males, whose
ages ranged between 80 and 20 were also
brought to the altar, and here again n
score of the wives were In their teens. A
hundred were not more than n, and 2is
were under n.
Amongst other strange matches was
one between couple OF octogenarians,
while three ladies of "s3 and up
wards" got husbands whose ages
were 20, 65 and IS respectively,
Taking the gentlemen Of "eighty-five and
upwards" we find that one Of them Sc
cured a bride of 45. But even greater
contrasts are 10 be seen in the venerable
Adonis of 20 who got mate of q, and In
the sevcnty-flfth-year old buck who Sc
cured blushing damsel OF 10.
At the other end of the scale we have n
marriage between a girl of l3 and boy
OF IL, another where the contracting par
ties were 16 each, and third where men
of n saddled themselves with wives of IA.
Two husbands OF 90 took partners whose
ages were under fifteen, while no fewer
than seventy husbands Of 40 found wives
of from 16 to 10 years of age.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-04-25
THE CoLoRED POLICEMAN.
How He Ii Revered by HIS Negro As
quaintances In the south.

How He Ii Revered by Hts Negro Ae-
qusintances In the South.
From the New York sun.
There is only one man in the south more
cnvied than the colored fireman on loco
motive, and he is the colored policeman.
He is fully cognizant Of the fact, and gov
crns himself accordingly. One "court
day" in an Alabama town seven or eight
dIsky citizens stood staring at an officer
who had just got into his uniform for the
first time that day. He passed and re-
passed them several times without "A look,
although his own father and several old
friends were among them. His desire to
hear what they had to say finally led him
to stop and demand:
"what yo' all doin' yere?"
"Lookin'," replied one of the crowd.
"What yo' all lookin' att"
"Lookin' at yo'."
"What about me?' 49,
"Yo' is as fine as silk. Hu! But wouldn't
dun like TO be i'm yo' place."
"Yo' nebbcr kin git up dis high, James
Johnson" answered the officer.
"But your fadder kim"
"No, he can't"
Can't yo', Misser Blivens?" appealed
the young man.
Reckon / mout, il | was younger"
answered the father, who was old and
bow-legged and bow-backed. 90
"You will dun cum long wild me ~ said
the son, as he collared him.
whoa! What fur yo' rest me, Bill 2"
"Fur stealin'."
"But hain't done stole nufiinm
ayes, yo' hev! six y'are ago yo' an
me an Jim stole dat ar white hog from
Marsa Ben jackson am cut him up i'm de
woods, an re had my eye on YOU eber
since yesterday. Now, den, kin yo' be n
N Ills tnwu .'N