davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-09

IA esAsa1s sSrlsss fr~1A EAstax = s..-
l9sr &xSoeAK

IA bsAss1s sN<lsss ft@1a EAsIax = s.s-
l@ss &Seoe2S
4 state tat c&a sAos = age per
os2t&ge IF savings 5Aaa6 GeEsasass ceF~
t2tBis possesses . Popal2tl9a tAzl l.
ea2rSeteFteed - tarstt 4ad economy
Tie i0pertsnes ~ lnealeStaE.g ths - bit
% s4siag ga Hog oe 100 ostea iza-
pFsssoa. aot OILY GA aeso&0t - Us tsxae-
tea e1ect apes tue lsa<si AL lie
fAEa.ly and the municipality. hsa apsa
tbs state a. Wea tie taAa who begins
% deposit Ia = savings t.2ak ~ 10 save
. little aud invest n ia same other Nay
has "a inceatise howard economy II.
castry sna sobrlsty that can n0l help
u&Alag him a oetgsr citizen Ia every
Ny lie then eeg4ns II fee . sease Of
rcsponsl blllty that acts as . balance
wheel ane desire "a increase his say
ings leads him 10 seek 20 Increase his
earnings oy TIE eserci2e Ct bis lntelli-
g~nee. thus keeping tim frem failing
into the rats and living along upon a
dead level ltissisO true that the greater
part OF the fortunes of to-day had their
basis Ia small earnings. cent ty cent. dol
lar 10y dollar. al the start the abits thus
formed being the main factors in bring
ing about the later prosperity OF
course. every man can act expect 10 be-
come millionaire. bat every man
ought 10 be able. IN this land of steady
habits. 10 lay up little money. year by
year, giving him something 10 fan back
upon IN adversely aad supplying ali IN.
eentiye toward life Of usefulness -
New Haven Register
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-09
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE !

The Electric Appliance Company are intro
ducng IN This city a large lire of Electric
Belts. Shoulder Pads. Head Belts. lEsoles.
Abdominal Supporters, Lung shields. hnee
Pads. etc Appliances . NJ every part OF the
body and relitvc pain.
These appliances are especially for the
cure 81 Rheumatism. Nervous ProstratiJn.
Kidney Complaints. Constipation. 60 Feet,
Paralysis. Neuralgia and promote circulation
They strengthen and inyigoTate the system
and give a new lease of life.
The Iuolicfs cordially invited TO call and
examine garments.
Room 50 Old IIouseman Building. Take
elevator. Correspondence solicited.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-09
TERRIBLE
Gu X ED

had a terrible steady hackaehe for
four years without any let up at all;
sometimes | could hardly stralghten
up. Could not ride IN wagon ou ac-
count OF the greater jar OF the wagon,
and have walked rather than ride. /
have now been under the treatment OF
DIX. ;. CLAY TODD, 10 North D.y!-
s.on-st., Weuham block, rooms /. 3 and
4, Grand Rapids. Mich. ten days, and
yesterday | rode % miles and nine
miles today IN ! wagon without pam
al all-the first time for four years.
would cheeriuily recommend DIR.
Todd TO those who have great pain in
their backs. AVERY DOWNER,
October Is, 1890. Alpine, Mich.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-09
For Many Years Or. Todd Has
Cured CONSUMPTION,
FoRT WAYNE. Ind, Sept. IL, 1879.
t. L.E. & ..Lc


For the benefit of those who think
consumption incurable, | will make a
statement of my cure. On the 18th of
last March was taken with the lung
fever, or "a the doctors called 1t, pleuro-
pneumonia. ! was attended by one
whom | had considered the most emf
uent physician of this city for three
months and half. during which tune
he employed five other physicians "a
counsel For about three weeks I
thought 7 vas getting better. when an
abscess began 10 form n my left lung,
and the phys cans pronounced L quick
consumption. From this time failed
RAPIDLY. and raised a pint % a quart Of
phiegm matter each day, and bad night
sweats By the 2Sth Of june ! mad got
So weak that l could not lift
glass Of water to my mouth,
and was confined to my bed /;
was reduced TO n skeleton except
my legs and feet, which were greatly
sveiled. AZ tbs time my wife seeing
Tor. :. Cay T0dd's circular, employed
hirn. and / am free 20 say I improved
steadily from the time | commenced
taxing hIs medicines. In three DAYS
the swelling bad gone out Of n1y limbs,
add in three weeks I vas able % BE I'D
and walk out doors 4 little. aud n ten
weeks 7 was stle e. walk ten mites. ard
felt "a vel a. ever Did. No~ walk
from three % four miles esch dav. and
neither cough nor spak I have no "a n
aud think nv lungs healed perfectly.
JOHN A. MILLER.
80 " Creighton-aye., FL Wayne Ind.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-09
Y0J1G 40 alDDLE MED.

NERVOUS DEBILITY. NERVOUS
Nstkaess. tss4t.os lron early sl4 =
CTsE9ns aaa excuses 0I mauneod oFsr.
HaFx ef the ofan. mFroDer treatment
a. soale other Asses, Blpropvr use 81
l0 III uHlelsts la exaHli aat.oas and Treat
meet Or some other & se4srs. Lefea t.aly
'feaAlless etc causing lost uaARg0sat
lhiloteuey, eaFseuuess, laafHl.ty % eol-
ieet laeas 90 remember s aoTa duFag
conversation making Ihe sufferer lose
confidence every one, esrn Lnnseif,
causing continual worry and Anx iety
about troubles that never come; some.
times causing Epilepsy. often causing
insanity, one foun OF pe4faess, Parsl-
ysls. Nervousness and Heart Disease
liability 90 conduct business, etc.
Tins disease. with al It's compiled
tons. is always cured by Dr.. :. Clay
Todd. rs North D.gl-0n-st.. W-nhaus
block, rooms I. 8 AND 4. Grand Rapids,
Aich. Cali Immediately.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-09

A fiD. musical sBo literary snteTtaiis-
roer.f vi ~ efeen 81 hartulsus Dec
fure roofns Tssrf Tuesday evening w.
DIR lsss SUPERVISION 81 the Order -
f,fsoser FrieTi3s supTeus Wee COM
r5,f ~ r Fdwsres, OF MINES p0iis.
Mira. vl8 - present and address ffse
5sseef1ftg ks charge W. bs mace for
&C "a ssIsgE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-09

22aw crsishton-Avs. Fl Wayne. Ind.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-09

Van Houten's Cocoa-The original
most soluble.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27
o CRITICAL.
AfAirs In Brazil Assuming . Very Critical


shape
LONDON, Nov. 2L-The Exchange Tel
egraph Co has further advices from Rio
de Janeiro, but no indication is given
as to how the dispatches escaped sup
preston by the censorship According
70 the Exchange Co the condition OF
affairs tn roughout Brazil is evidently
growing more critical Everywhere
discomfort and dissatisfaction with the
present regime are growing more pro-
nounced. Instead Of tranquility and
acquiesence in Fonseca's assumption Of
dictatorial power. there is a vigorous
opposition and increasing agitation
In general terms the political condi-
ton of the country is described as close
ly bordering on anarchy. Meanwhile
the d~ictator's government continues its
policy OF suppressing news and endeav-
oring in this way u prevent one part OF
the country from knowing what is
going on at its center, and SO prevent
ing ~disaffection- In spite OF the efforts
of the government to reduce Rio
Grande do Sui 10 obedience 10y force of
arms or TO win its allegiance by con-
cessions. il is generally admitted at
Rio de Jareiro that this state will ad-
here to its attitude of opposition to the
dictator.
The Exchange Telegraph company's
dispatch further declares that Fon-
seca's death is probable at any
moment Though il is known that
Fonseca has Teen III, this statement is
not supposed TO refer to death 10y
natural causes. 1t is taken TO mean
that there is extreme danger Of his as
sa~ssination or of a sudden and power
full uprising of the incensed opposition
which will overthrow the present
regime and make away with its head.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

that? IL turkeys most done,
Silas. and be suns come out wonder
fuL. Don'Sou think we might go to
meetin' aftr all, father"
Silas Wse threw his arms around
his wife aIi drew her gray head down
close TO hiown-
Il thought I'd lost ye," said he,
brokenly. III ! hollered it wasn't
without god reason; for ] tell ye.
Maria, nst can't live 'thout ye-
Thank the Cord hit vas only a dream!
But ] thouaht ! was comm in from the
barn. and gou was q layin' clost by
the door. Oh, Maria. / never knowed,
till then, what a selfish, ~ondcsarviu'
creatur Io ben. But / know now.
Let the Lord take everything. if lie
will, 30 He leaves you me-
just then the first bell for meeting
began to ring. Almost simultaneously
zane a crisp sound and a Peculiar odor
from the kitchen. Mrs Ware rose TO
her feet in great CONSERVATION.
Thar. The turkeys burniI, Silas!"
said she. fastening out
lStk - DufLs tFlrI u dfLItF ARE.
following her. Well Kill another one.
And we'll up and go TO church, Maria
I'm just overhowin' with thankfalness,
nd it's got TO find some sort o way to
get u Then well write a letter 10
sam Wei tell him we haint forgot
our boy. if he forgits us"
Letter for Silas Ware called out a
neighbor from the road. Farmer Ware
went out and returned directly with a
well padded envelope bearing a Mon
tana ~postInark.
IL swow." exclaimed Siias. tearing it
open, "ef it hain't from our sam. ]
dunno who else il can be"
A Autographed square Of paper fell
to the floor, "a the two old people bent
over the letter.
Read il, Maria" said Farmer Ware.
Seems like my eyes are failin' faster
n ever"
But the mothers eyes too, were
moist Spectacles, however. were
found, and from the cramped lines,
good wishes and loving express
sions were slowly diciphered-
Says he's sent us one hundred dol
said Silas. m thar it is on the
Nd he's comm home Christ
Mother. mother! What have ]
TO desarve all this? But it's all
long of your goodness, Maria And
nov well fix up, nd go to church"
Half an hour later they were walk
ing hand and hand across the fields to-
the little Westinghouse
Hit amt sech a pore looking farm,
after all" said Farmer Ware, looking
about
Mother Ware affectionately pressed
arm William l.. Brown, in Yankee
Blade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27
DOES NOT GIVE THANKS.
Let Us Hope There Are Few Such In the
Land.

Yonder is a merchant with com-
pressed lips and nervous hands to whom
this day is not a day Of Thanksgiving.
lie is annoyed because the laws OF the
land and the desire of the people to re-
joicc and be glad have interrupted the
steady stream of gold that flows into
his Golfers He gives no thanks, nor
are there any in all the wide world Civ
ing thanks this day because of him.
His safes are full of diamonds and his
banker is burdcned with a miser's gold.
Those stony eyes of his do not soften
do his lips relax their compression
when poverty kneels ut his feet or the
oppressed cry ont for pity. His eyes
behold the glitter of gold and precious
stones as those of others see the q
day sun, and when turned IN other oil
iects are unable to see. His ears are
deaf { o everything save the clink OF
money. They are never bent To hearken
to the plGas of the humble, nor are they
ever cheered by expressions of graft
tude.
Had this man won as many hearts rs
he has dollars a throng of grateful
men. women and children would join
in glad acclaim at sight of him. To
day his name would bc a household
word that in itself would be n triumph
of thanksgiving. The timid poor who
shrink from the pathway in terror
would smile on him and hail his coming
with gladness. Instead of cropping in
darkness he would see the worlds sun-
lit side wherever he goes, and sweet
rest and peace would have stolen into
his chamber last night instead of the
hideous forms that lccred at him from
the inky darkness. Let him GO forth
this day and perform N deed of char
ity. To night he will sleep as ne has
not slept for years, and if the operation
is occasionally repeated our brother
will a year hence appreciate and enjoy
Thanksgiving day.-Extract from a
Lay Sermon. in Jewellers Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27
FOUND WANTING.
How an Editor was Weighed In the BaI-

She glided into the sanctum, and with
m airy gesture placed the treasured
Ms before him He had declined it If
teen times previously, but like the Sybil
of ancient days, she had returned again
He looked up with a faint grunt, and
feebly motioned 1t away.
An 4 CLEAN kindled in the maid
ems eye. Out upon you, sir, she said
in a nigh declamatory voice. Won hav.
no appreciation Of genius There ia
nothing in you which responds 10 the
life and feeling Of nv poetry You
have cultivated the mental state of
your b~ing at the expense of the emo
Sometimes you think you do. There Is
a little, sickly irritation Of the cerr-
brun. and you think you experience
anger. pride, JOY. et cetera- But that
is not emotive. that Is mental u -
nothing but n little fretting Of the
brain. and all fretting Is purely mental
There is no life in you The grunt -
.he language of the vital state
of being. and you can't even
yrunt properly. You can, give a
downright wholesome, vital gruu; to
ave your little one-third of a soul Sir.
! pity you when you come 10 die"
She vanished like a wrath. and never
reappeared. The editors cerebrum -
irri;ated TO such An extent that he
thinks he il experiencing a great joy
Pharmaceutical Era
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

hc. id he gruinPily, as he warmed
his mdS over the kitchen stove. for
it'll the only good thing that's hap
pen, Ground here lately
NV. what has gone wrong now
ask Mrs Ware. as she dlshcd up the
samCes and placed the coffee pot at
hcrpwn end of the table I'm sure
weuve many things 10 be thankful
for.
NWarc grunted. unsvmpathetically,
"a h sat down and proceeded To help
him.lf to the best of everything, leav-
ing as wife Ia take carc Of herself,
aftc pouring ont the coffee.
Wen the meal was over Farmer
Wa lighted his pipe and sat smoking
10y Ne fire. His pinched and wrinkled
features looked their worst, for IT WAS
eyidclt he was in thai mood when be-
ing ou Of humor Over one thing renders
some men savagely contentious
with Kings in general. Mrs. Ware
moved softly about, clearing up the
breakfast dishes, carefully moving
round her husband. rather than to risk
disturbing him 10y taking shorter cuts
aboIt the stove, Something was on
hermind, yet she hesitsted mildly, rs
a women will who gently defer to
their husbands moods.
Its goIn' to Toe such a pretty day, ="
she began, that theren be a good
turn out at church. s'pose l might
a. well put IN the turkey afore we
start"
Il hain't q goin'." remarked Silas,
CURLY.
Not goin'? Why father-when did
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

I'm sure Sam don't mean to he un
grateful" said Mrs. Ware, ever ready
to defend their absent boy. You was
allus hard on Sam. because he was
rather wild. But ] have faith in Sam
yit nd ! feel TO thank the Lord for
givin us sech a boy"
That's the way with you women
grunted Silas. THE wuss a boy gifts
10 be, the more you stick MP for him.
And S if this want enough, the best
steer on the place must lay down and
die, Just when ] was a needin' him to
haul IN the fodder. Thar hain't his
match in the country"
o well, father. you said you was
goin' To make bee out'n both the yoke.
Well get the fodder hauled somehow.
Let us 60 To church and do our part
The Lordll be sure TO do his'n any
how"
Go yourself, if you want TO, Maria,
but don't bother me about thankin' the
Lord for what He hain't done, and
from what j can see hain't goin' to do
nuthcr.'
Silas got up as he spoke, put away
his pipe and went into the sitting room.
lie picked up the county paper and lay
down Upon a lounge by the window.
Though he ignored attending church,
he did not feel like going out to work,
but grumbled himself into some sort of
interest over the market reports. The
sound of Mrs. Ware. at her work in the
kitchen, mingled softly with the gen
tier flow his reveries soon fell into. He
felt sleepy. yet ne did not wish 10 sleep.
1t seemed as if he lay a long while
wondering what would happen next
Then he rose, put on his hat and ven
out doors
The sky was overloaded and a cold
wind was blowing. The promise OF a
bright day had not been kept He
slowly over the farm, motto
ing the stones, the stumps, the ragged
and the general poverty of the
soil. lie felt more than ever what an
il-used man he was. Nothing good
could he see in anything.
And yet Maria thinks we ought 10
be thankful. That's about all the
sense a IN has"
On the way back 10 the house he
passed through the barn. The mate to
dead steer looked at him mildly, |
from over the manger
IN make sure OF you ter-morrer,"
Silas. You'll have TO make
beef, whether you're fat or not Hit
ion't do To risk too many chances these
hard times"
He went through the woodshed and
INTO the kitchen. Everything was in
order, yet the house seemed strangely |
within, though outside the wind
dolefully- In the kitchen,
he fire had gone down, though the tea
was on, and in the cooling oven
ay the Thanksgiving turkey.
Plague take it, exclaimed Silas,
examining into the state of the
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27
MINING CONGRESS ApJouRNs.
EsthuaiaAtie Vote Tor Free silver Coinage
-Heleaa. Mont. FOR Nsxf ConGYNAA

Eethusiastte Vote Tor Free silver Coinage
-Hsieaa- Mont. For Next Coegrs>A
DESvER, Col. Nov. 2L-The commit
tee on resolutions appointed by the
mining congress were in session over
night when they agreed upon their re-
port which received the indorement
OF every member of the congress ex-
cept the n representing Wyoming.
The resolutions were strongly In favor
OF bi-metallism The roll Of states was
called with the following result:
For the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver, +sl votes against : votes
When the state Of Connecticut was
reached great enthusiasm was mani
Tested by q delegate from that state
arising and saying tina; they had come
TO learn When he announced the en-
tire vote in favor Of the resolution the
most intense enthusiasm was manifest
ed The delegates arose and for fully
three minutes pandemonium reigned
When the vote of Canada and Russia
was announced in favor Of the reso!u-
ton there was another scene OF con-
fusion.
"Lcu the JOL1l NONS WAS NtNAaiCN
there vas a scene Of indescribable ex-
element Delegates arose IN their
seats and threw their hats In the air
and shouted themselves hoarse. II was
some minutes before order was re-
stored.
A unanimous vote Of thanks wa
rendered the New York Evening Tele-
gram for courtesy towards miners.
A resolution was passed asking con-
gress TO pass a law protecting agrf
culturists, and such law on laws a. may
encourage and rehabilitate the indus
try of hydraulic mining, and To prevent
the damming of navigable treams
A resolution was then passed asking
congress 10 protect the forests OF the
mountains and TO encourage the culti-
walton of trees
Helena, Mont, was selected for the
ext meeting, and the congress I'D
iOurned
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

New YORK. Nov. 2L-R q. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review says:
Much has happened OF late to depress
business and shake confidence aud yet
confidence is not shaken and the vol
umc of business is still close to the
greatest ever attained. Prices are set
Ting downward with enormous produc-
ton. but the fact that such production
continues shows that the low prices are
not ~ruinous Alarm about the money
market has passed and no disturbance
is apprehended this year. Industries
are on the whole well employed and il
is especially noteworthy this week that
there is q better o n in branches of
trade which have been most embar-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27
CLOSING WORK.
The Anti-sub- Treasury People Call . Con-
Ncnfinn-Ihe 4. NJ. Il A.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 2L.-The
anti-sub-trcasury alliancemen yester-
day issued n call for a convention of
anti-subtreasury men at Memphis on
December 16, prox.
The anti-sub-treasury people also
published a two column card charging
Mscune with wrecking the Texas alli-
ance exchange and making big money
thereby and with trying 10 sell ont the
alliance to the old political parties,
Most of these charges were made at the
Ocala meeting.
Yesterday the +. NJ. T. A. adjourned
after amending its constitution so as 70
admit to membership women and men
over Is years of age. 1t resolved not to
amalgamate with any other organiza-
ton until the February meeting. The
+. Nj. Il A. also reelected Treasurer
Haines and the following board of trus-
tees: T. NJ. Poe, OF Missouri; I. W.
Wilson, of Illinois: W. NJ. Reed. Of ILL.,
nois; J. T. Reed, OF Ohio. and l. y.
Miller, of Indiana The delegates TO
the February meeting were instructed
TO vote for independent political action.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27
state Fair Date for NEXT Year.

chicago, Nov. 2L-The fair man
ayers Of the western circuit which in
cludes Mississippi, Iowa Minnesota
Nebraska. Wisconsin, Kansas, Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois held their annual
meeting last night A schedule FOR the
circuit in lS92 was adopted and the
state fairs Of these states will be held
as follows: Mississippi Angus; Is;
Iowa August 30; Minnesota and Ne
braskA September 5; Wisconsin Kan
a and Ohio. September IL; Indiana
September 10; Illinois September ID.
and St Louis October = IL was de-
cided that in the nine states represented
no fairs would he held in Is9a
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

NaS 9 =.
Sometime. yoa NAV have - "a.
The ;roablrs that tzv, ban vvs~
4 gathering cant z.uavs ~ -a-~l
A~ay II 4 day r. al ,he DISEASES
aai disericr J~cu.lzr - wr
hood. D- Pierce. Favor1;e Pr
scrp;iaa - ;hs sgrrst aa1 s;~~.~-i
rcmviy loa can depend gg,l ga;
-ba, II var as i, obstinate. rssc
II rcaSouAblc time
liis an iuyIcuntlaE, restorative
icui-, a soothing AMI s,nruEtara
iny n~rvIac. ani 4 positive sY~SInr
fo- female wcaknvs~s AMI zllnsa.s
AT functional disturbances. pS4ntal
IrrvgaAr;lc. AMI arrangement ~
corrected AID c=rvi hy Il \. suuA;
ural discharges bearing down ~nA
tIons, Wc.k back. accompanied slth
FAINT spells and kiniryi symptoms
~. corrected L. cyru ca~- toy
which ~ rccoiumcn,isI, Fayuu;c
frr~-upu"n." j. GUARANTEED . give
satisfaction, vT the mpary ~ n
funded NJ Other uc!.yInr g..
women j. s,ji on sarh term. That
proves tia; nothing c!~r odervi ~
thv dealer cIY tc ust a. s-l
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27
THANKSGIVING.

To the Giver Of al blessings
Let our voices rise in praise
For the JOYS and countless mercies
BE hath semi 20 crow q days;
For the homes o. peace and pieasy,
And . land 50 fair and vide
For the labor o, the MONDAY.
And the rest OF cventide
For the spiencor Of the forest
For the beauty OF the hillA
For the freshness Of the m0aoovA
And G thousand sparkling rfiiA
For the blossoms OF the sprinZttme
And the memories they bring.
For the rfpened fruits Of autumn
Do re thank Thee o or King
For the wealth o. golden hArvesA
For the sunlight and the r1in
For the grandeur C The oceaR
For the mountain and the plain.
For ever-chaaSinE seasons
And the comforts which they ortaG
For Thy love &C grand eternal
We would thank Thee. o oCr King
-WR G. PSrk. - Cod Ho0sokeep'
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27
y1rrtn,.', New Debt settlement.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 81 As the ne
suit Of yesterdays conference between
the Virginia commission and the Or
colt committee for the settlement Of
the state deb. the b~ondholdeS las,
night agreed TO accept $40. oco. 900 Of
bonds TO run for 100 years bearing 2
per cent for 10 years and 5 per cen
for the remaining 20 years the bonds
and interest obligation 20 be Of the
same general character Is those pro
vided for by the Riddleherger bill, and
il being distinctly understood tha, the
coupons or other ~interes; obligation.
are not TO be receivable for taxes
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-27

~ Stay to'home on lhanhsSl'ihS
Sre?"
II You feel thankful, Maria. go
Yourself, turkey or no turkey! But
don't ask Inc. Its little ! have to be
thankful for-Lord knows
What has gone wrong, Silas?' asked
his wife. a little anxiously.
"Hain'tthe price of wheat gone down.
TIL it amt much difference whether
the ueevil gifts what we've got or not?
If the wheat don't sell well, how are
We goin' to pay the intruss on that
mortgage? Seems to me Sam mighter
helped us a little thar. Blu. sence he's
got out to Montanny he don't care
whether his old parents ever hear from
him agin or not Of all the plaques a
poor man ever had An ungrateful child
i the wust"