davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Justice Qf the Supreme Court,
ROBERT NJ. MONTGOMERY,
or GRAND RAPIDS.

For Regents IF the University,
HENRY HOWARD. of Port Huron.
PETER N. COOK, of Corunna.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26

1t took n letter six months TO go
from Otsego Lake TO Bay City and
find the owner. The administration
wasn't half so innch 10 blame as the
address, which was: Wrzna Szanow-
nego pana buckoskiego Zationisty
bonn IN pomniaI mic Bay syty Mich
zygan Nsrt Ameryker. The man was
found and did not deny it.-E.c.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26

Jay Guilford had fine luck one day
last week, while hauling bolts ont O.
a swamp, his dogs found an old beal
and with two cubs under root. ii,
shot the old one and captured tn,
cubs, which he sold for five dollars ,
piece. The old bear was quite fat. =
West Branch Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-12

COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS.
Court House Bonds - 100000
Accrued interest on same 10000
Redemption Warrants out
standing -.....s.4.,.. 30,Si720
Contingent Warrants out
standing .........4..,+ 63.03
INDECENT Warrants out
standing characteristics. 1857
: si,25se0
school Dist. No. Indebted
ness Six Per Cent
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-12
COAST ITEMS.

The site selected for the San Fran
cisco postoffice does not give salts
faction.
The output of the Temescal tin
mines in San Bernadino, CAL, is forty
tons OF ore daily, which yields about
$500 pounds of block tin.
One of the longest chutes in the
world is located at logging camp at
Clifton. Or, 1t is nearly three
quarters Of a mile long and cost
100000.
Another attempt is now being
made to enlist Umatilla Indians in
the service of Uncle Sam. The first
trial some time ago resulted in a
complete failure.
In the shorthand contest at the
Portland Fair Thursday night +. E..
McCurrin wrote 81 words in 50
seconds from dictation. On the type
writer he wrote ia words per minute
blindfolded.
It is estimated that nine-tenths OF
the water from the Colorado river
is flowing into the Salton Sea, and
the winter floods will augment, the
volume of water, which may seek a
Gulf outlet. A lake 100 miles long
and 800 feet deep is predicted.
A piece of quartz fell from the top
OF a tunnel in the Union mine at
Copperopolis the other day, and,
striking the arm of miner named
Winters as it rested on an ore car,
severed the hand at the wrist, the
severed member dropping into the
car.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-12
NEW TO-DAY.
Millinery Store.

Ladies Of Wianenaucca:-
Please take notice that | have
opened a
NEW MILLINERY STORE
Opposite the Postoffice, and now
have a fine lot of TRIMMED HATS on
exhibition, which propose selling at
reasonable rates. Please give me
an early call and select first choice.
ADDIE w. RICHARD.
oet12'91-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-12

Articles known to medical science are used
in preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla. Every in
gredient is carefully selected, personally ex-
amined. and only the best is retained. The
medicine is prepared under the supervision
of thoroughly competent pharmacists, and
every step in the process of manufacture is
carefully watched with a view to securing in
Hoods Sarsaparilla the best possible result.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-12
RESURRECTED.

The SILVER STATE, ph9nix-like, has
arisen from It's own ashes, with new
press, new type and paraphernalia, AN
other evidence of its immortality.
With new ads. new subscribers, and
with renewed energy, brighter hopes
and higher aspirations, it greets the
public. having an abiding faith in the
new era of prosperity now dawning
upon the State. While it extends its
sympathy to its neighbors who suf-
Tered with it in the late disastrous
confagration, it congratulates those
who put their trust in Providence
instead of the "Winnemucca Water
Works. and thereby escaped with
out a SINCE. Indeed we all have
cause to be thankful that no life or
limb was sacrificed by the devouring
flames. All have cause for rejoicing
at the silver lining spreading over. the
dark cloud, which for years has been
hanging like the pail of death over
the whole country and which has
inflicted every industry with paraly-
sis. But the dew drops of heaven
have come in such abundance in the
last two years after an unprecedented
drought, as to reviyify our hills and
plains with an abundance of the most
nutritious grasses, which are attract
ing stockmen with their stock from
the land of the Aztec in Arizona, on
the south, to the swamps OF the
web-foot in aquatic Oregon on the
north. The crops OF the farmer are
50 large that they require large por-
ton of the ground upon which they
we're grown to contain the stacks of
grain, ricks of hay and piles of vege
tables. Indeed we learn that some
Of our farmers failed to harvest good
portions Of their crops because they
had no place to put them, while our
orchardists turned their hogs in to eat
up the fallen fruit
The politicians are joining hands
with the farmers in essaying to solve
the problems of irrigation and storage
of water in all the arid regions. These
vital questions are receiving the
earnest attention of Congress and
capitalists. Millions of the tillers of
the soil in foreign lands as well as in
the elder States of the Union are
awaiting the solution with the keen
est interest. When that day shall
come, and it is not distant, what is
now known on the maps as the
American desert, will be the most de-
sirable field for agriculture on the
continent, and Nevada will take the
lead of all the States in the Republic
and mboldt will take the lead of
Ill the counties in the State. In
depth and richness Of soil and adapt
ability to the growth of cereals, vege
tables and grasses, the banks of the
Nile are not equal to the Humboldt
valley.
The farming and stock business are
sufficient to make our State powerful
in wealth and population in the very
near future, bat the free coinage of
silver, which no party dares to re-
fuse much longer will hasten the new
era of prosperity, and at once usher
in the millennium of profitable bust
ness in every vocation. In sixty days
from the passage of a free coinage bill
twenty thousand rusty picks which
have been laying idle for the last
eighteen years will be swinging over
iae le2as q -s~l y. fa,u,arl active
.ai s..s sala Uss fp wealth
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-12

COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE, HUMBoLDr)
COUNTY, NEVADA.
WINNEMUcCA, October 9Th, 1891.
To THE HONORABLE THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY
NEVADA.
GENTLEMEN herewith submit my Quar-
terly Report Of the finances of Humboldt
County for the quarter year ending this day.
Cash in County Treasury
July 9Th. 1891 Observation-Disclosures. s 120750l
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-12

vada will again take her position as
the richest State in the world IN sill
YER and gold combined. Let us All
rejoice and be happy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-12

A stitch in time. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator and prevent sickness.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-12
puB11sHEp EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
BY THE
Silver State Publishing Company
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

one copy, one year, by mail '...'... 20 W
one COPY. six months, by mail ....,.. w
ne,ivered nv Carrier, rs cents per week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-12

Respectfully Submitted
j. J. HILL, County Auditor
COUNTY TTEAsURER's OFFICE,
Oct. 9Th, 1891.
The foregoing Auditors Report is, rs :"
amount of cash in County Treasury at this
date. and amounts apportioned TO the several
funds. correct ami agrees with the books
in NV Office =. LANEAGA,
County Treasurer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-12

To County School Fund 1918
To Interest & Sinking Fund 2,G66.7
To Judges Salary Fund $3.50
To In iigent Sick Fund 967i5
| To Contingent Fund ~ Gill
To Redemption Fund 1,125,97
To Salary Fund ...... 23S.62
To Winnemucca Fire Fund 2406
To Refunded Tax Fund 800
To Dist. No. Interest Fund 30i
To Buena Vista State School
Fund ............. 194.31
To Buena Vista County
School Fund ........ 9.S4
To Rye Patch State school
tund -.-.....,......... l46.D
To Rye Patch County
school Fund . 1851
To Lake state School Fund $500
To " County 12S.59
To Golconda state School
Fund ..........+..... 21s.04
To Goleonda County School
Fund .......... 1876
10 sierra state SchOel fuhu JJ.D1
To County q 5.3s
To Central State 1925
To County 1910
To Winnemucca State
school Fund. ..... 7so79
TO Winnemucca County
School Fund ....... 1875
no pora1fea g+qta Qnbgol
Fund ............. 54L48
To Paradise County School
Fund ................. 252.52
TO Big Meadows State
school Fund .......... l641G
To Big Meadows County
school Fund .....a S.S7
To Spring City State school
Fund ....,..-........... 42,2o
To Spring City County
school Fund ....... 257.5l
TO Quin River State School
Fund ..............-... o7.26
TO Quin River County
school Fund .... 655.34
TO Marker State school
Fund Observation-Disclosures. sJ.lb
TO Marker County school
Fund -.s....+-t-+-..... ~
10 Mill City State school
Fund Observation-Disclosures $500
TO Mill City County School
Fund Observation-Disclosures. s7.87
TO Toll House state School
Fund ............-..... l0S.26
To Willow Point State
School Fund ...... 121.05
To Willow Point County
School Fund s... 1900
To McDermit State School
Fund ............ 1891
To McDermit County
School Fund ......... 1915
To Fountain County school
Fund .......... 2o.56
To Gold Run Road Fund 9.60
To Piute Meadows g ll.55
To Paradise :" e 1878
To Big Meadows 2i.3S
TO Fountain 80
TO Quin River 1870
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
one Square 90 lines) first insertion " %
Each subsequent insertion, per square. W
A liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
+. II. BACON is authorized to make collect
lions for the SILVER STATE and receipt for the
same.
J. Il. CASE is authorized to collect and re-
eeipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE
in Paradise.
w. C. PITT is authorized to collect and re-
ceipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE
in Lovelocks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-12

RECEIPTS DURING QUARTER.
From Del'q't Tax Of 1890 25.9S
From Personal Property
Tax of 1891 ............ 223.42
From Poll Tax of 1891 $500. 6o2.lo
From Officers Fees and
Commissions ......... 2l3.47
From Toll Road Tax ...... 600
From Office Rent .......... 600
From State School Appor-
tionment ............. s,717.s2
From Licenses ...... 1,473.45
From Justice Court Fines 117.50
From Prisoners Labor .... 500
From Churchill County
Boundary Survey 299.35
From overpaid jury fees
returned ......... 600
From Estate Deceased Per
son ................ 615
s 6,766.2
Total. ..,...... .......#...,. y 1851 =
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-12

BALANCES APPoRrIoNED TO THE SEVERAL
FUNDS IN THE COUNTY TREASURY ocr.
9TH 1891
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-12

..vn,s nvss,."v yss,mss~-s "@ss"'.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27

Oats sol" cried Harbert. Oats 30,
sho! An Of he wua ter sit dc hat, ! speck
I'd ha' ter hop him tote it. Yasser! Dat
what ! speck."
Tho enthusiastic Mr.. Snelson and Har-
bert we're ahead, and Joe Maxwell and jim
Polk brought up the rear.
II hope my dogs III behave their selves
tonight said young Gather. you went
or 30 about Bill Locke's niger dogs that l
want you 70 heal. Jolly and Loud whom
they got their bristles up. But they're
mighty quare. If Load strikes a trail iirst,
Jolly will begin to pout. call IL poutin'.
He'll run along with Loud, but he won't
open his mouth until the scent gets hot
enough to make him forget himself. Il its
a 'possum, he'll lot old Loud do all the
t%rnilin' and %treein'. You'd think there was
only one dog, but when you get to the tree
you'll find Jolly settin' there just as
natohul az life.'
The hunters had now some to the lands
bordering on Rocky creek, and even while
Jim Polk was speaking, the voice OF u dog
waa heard, Then II was twice repented--a
mellow. far-reaohing, inspiring sound, that
caused every nerve in Joe Maxwelrs body
to tingle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27
CHAPTER VII.
OLD ZIP COON,

Jim-Polk Gather was very glad to go
hunting with Joe Maxwell, having taken a
strong boyish liking to the lad, and SO one
Saturday evening he came over to the Tur-
ner place with his dogs, jolly and Loud.
They we're large, fine looking hounds, and
Joe examined them with interest. Their
color was black and tan. and each had two
little yellow spots over his eyes. Loud was
the heavier of the two. and Jim-Polk ex-
planned that he had ''the best nose'' and
the best voice, and yet he declared that in
some respects Jolly was the best dog.
Harbert had already prepared for the
hunt. and he soon made his appearance
with an ak and a bundle of fat pine to be
used for torches.
"Now, them" said Jim-Polk, what kind
Of game do you want? Shall IL be 'possum
or coon?"
"Dat's for Marse Joe to say" said Har-
bert.
''These are mighty funny dogs" explained
Jim-Polk. eff you start out wi a light
they'll aunt 'possums all night long. If you
60 into the woods an fetch a whoop or two
before you strike a light they won't notice
no 'possum: but you better believe they'll
make old Zip Coon lift hisself Off the
ground. So which ever you want you'll
have to start out right"
.'Possum mighty good,' said Harbert,
seeing Joe hesitate.
Lots of fun in runnin' n coon," said
Jim-Polk.
"Well,'' said Joe, "let's start without a
e'Dat settles it," exclaimed Harbert with
n good humored grimace. Il done bin AUNT
wild doze dogs befo'."
''You must have stole 'em OUT said jim
Polk.
mo. subj" replied Harbert. ~ went wild
Mink"
81 wish to goodness" exclaimed JIM
Polk, that Mink was at home. Pap, no
sides with the overseer. but whom / get a
little bigger I'm u goin' to whirl in and
act.'
'Now you talkin'," said Hasbert, with
emphasis.
ii was some time before they got free of
the pasture land, and then they went by
Mr.. Snelson's. so that Joe might change his
clothes for a roupher suit. That genial gen
tleman was very much Interested in the
to go;
lads. Iths n fine mess Pm after gettin' into
and it'H all on account Of mo good feelin'a.
They'll be the death of me some day, and
thin q fine man'.l be gone wit nobuddy to
take his place.
Mr.. Spelaon was 30 enthusiastic that he
wanted to load the way but after he had
fallen over a stump II rushed headlong
into u brush heap, he WAS content to give
the lead to Harbert.
j im-Polk, who was bringing up tho rear
with Joe Maxwell, gave the latter to under
stand that even II they didn't catch u coon,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27
blessed eyes on the coon all the time.
Come! if ye know all that, how dye know

it2'
"Well, SIR" said Jim-P Polk, "the coon is
three-quarters Of an hour ahead of the
dogs-mavbe a little MORE, maybe a little
less. How do I know it? Whv, because l
know my dogs. They amt on their mettle.
They amt runnin' at more than half speed,
if that. I can tell by the wav they open
on the trail. Old Loud is takin' his time.
When he gifts the coon started home you'll
hear him fairly lumber. How do ! know
the COO is goin' away from home? Shucks.
My sewn senses tell me that. We started
out carly. So did old Zip. He was at the
pond huntin' for frogs when he heard old
Loud open. If he's truck out on t'other
side of the dreen, we'll have to wait tell
the dogs fetch him back to the creek. If
he struck out on this side. he'll come right
down the hollow below here. Let's see
what the dogs say"
"Deyer ~'livenin' up" said Harbert.
The hunters walked a few hundred yards
to the verge of the slope that led to the bed
of the creek. Suddenly the dogs were
silent. Ten seconds-twenty; a half min
ute passed and nothing could be heard of
the dogs.
"We may az we'll return home" said Mr..
Snelson. ''The %ravenous beasts have over
taken him and they'll lay by till they've de-
voured him. Upon me soul, it's queer
tastes they have!' .
"Oh. no. replied Jim-Polk. "Does'll
eat rabbits and squirrels. Dut tney never
eat ooons nor 'possums. You'll hear from
Jolly and Loud terreckly, and then they'll
be a-Rallantin' old Zip home. jus listen!'
As he spoke Loud gave mouth with a roar
that filled the woods, and he was immedi-
ately joined by Jolly, whose quicker and
more decisive voice chimed III as q pleasant
accompaniment.
"They are comm right this way!" ex-
| claimed Jim-Polk. Breathe ssly. Don't
make a fuss-just be right still, SOS not to
/ skeer the coon across the creek. Jewhilli-
kins! Jest listen ut ole Loud a-lumberin'n
And it was worth listening to. The met
| tie OF the dog-of both dogs-was now
fairly mp. and they gave voice with q heat
! and vigor that oould hardly have been im-
proved upon If they had been i'll sight or the
fleeing racceou. They seemed to be rum
ming ut full speed. They passed within
twenty yards of where the hunters stood,
snorting tiercely as they caught their
breath to bark. As they went BY, Harbe RI
sent n wild halloo after them that seemed
to add to their nrdor.
Nov, then, exclaimed Jim-Polk, Twelve
got to 40. You take tho AK, Harbert, and
lot Joe take your light"
no BE CONTINUED.
Copyright, .a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27

"Shucksn!' exclaimed Jim-Polk, in a dis
gusted tone. ITS old Loud. and we won't
hear from jolly tell the coon's track is hot
enough to raise a blister"
Again Loud opened, and again, and al
ways with increasing spirit, and his voice
borne over the woods and fields on the
night winds was most musical.
"Oh, my goodness cried Jim-Polk; "if
| had jolly here I'd kill him. No. ]
wouldn't, neithert!" he exclaimed e~xcitedly,
Just listen. he's a-puttin' i'll nown' With
that he gave a yell that fairly woke the
echoes and caused Mr.. Snelson to jump.
Upon me soul!'' said that worthy gentle
man. yell never die wit consumption. In
me books I've read of them that made the
welkin ring, but I've never heard it rung
BEFORE"
"Shucks!!' said Jim-Polk; s.wait till Har-
bert there gets stirred up"
It was true that Jolly, rs Jim.Polk ok
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27
ON THE TURNER PLANTATION
BY JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.


missing. II got sumpm' at my house for
you. Pm layin' off fer ter fetch it dis ve'y
night"
"What is it?" asked Joe.
'"Taint much,'' said Harbert. "Des some
'simmon beer an some gingercake."
PPM very much obliged to you," said
Joe.
"Oh, faint me-" said Harbert quickly.
II wns putin up the carriage horses las
night when I hear somebody CALM me-, an
I went ter de fence, an dar wuz n Niger
'oman wild a jug in one han an a bundle in
de udder, an she say dar wuz some simmon
beer an some gingercakes. an she up an
AK me would l be 80 compleasant fer give
am ter Marse Joe Maxwell. I'M / lowed dat
I'd be so compleasant."
"Who was the woman?" Joe asked.
'She some kin ter Mink" answered Har-
bert. evusively.
"Well, what kim" asked Joe.
''She aint so mighty much. kin, needer,"
said Harbert. "She des his wife. She low
dat of you got any washin' er darnin' dat
you want done she be glad ter do it, an
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27

pressed it, had put in" The scent was
warm enough to cure his sulkiness. Run
ning in harmony and giving mouth alter
nately and sometimes together, the music
tho two dogs made was irrisistibly insnir-
ing, and when Harhert, at intervals. lifted
up his voice to cheer them on, even Mr..
Snelson glowed with excitement and enthu-
siasm.
Now then. Harbert,' said jim Polk,
'tYon can light your carriage lamps, and by
that time Well Know which way we've got
to trot."
The torches were soon lit, one for jim
Polk and one for Harbert, and then they
paused to listen at the dogs.
"Ihat coon has been caught out from
home" said Jim-Poik. after a pause. s'The
dogs are between him and his hollow tree.
He's making for that dreen in pap's ten
acre field. There's Il pond there and old
Zip has gone there after u bait of frogs.
just wait till they turn his head this way"
Tut. tut, young man.' exclaimed MIR.
Snelson. with something like a frown. "Ye
talk like somebody readin' from u book
upon me word 20 ao--and If that was all
I'd not disagree wit ye; but 70 go on and
talk for all the world like ye had yure two
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27

THE FURNISHING STOCKi is fully up to
the standard set by this house. The choicest
and latest productions Of nobby markets are
in this stock. The highest grades manufao-
tured and offered on a par in price with
those Of inferior dealers.
AS the holiday season advances it is Al
feast for bargain hunters, and those who buy
will find they pay much less for their goods
than their less fortunate neighbors who pur-
chase elsewhere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27
Leigh Hunts Love of Books.

Leigh Hunt loved books genuinely, touch,
ingly; they eonsoled him I'M made hin
merry in the midst of many trials. Hi.
criticism ia sometimes fine, and always sin.
cere, but it Ia equally w~ithoutthe insight OF
Lamb or the fervor of Hazlitt. He is said
to have pusto; If so, 1t Is u girlish gusto over
jam-tarts. My own phrase reminds mo oil
a passage in one Of Hunts essays, in which
no describes a pastry cooks shop: 1T ia
not ia 80 easy to forget tho pleasure of
nibbling away the crust all round u rasp-
berry or current tart in order to enjoy the
three or four delicious semi-circulnr bites
at The fruity plentitude remaining Hunt
was apt to treat his ~favorite authors much
as he used to do his raspberry tarts. IL Is
not u bad way; but there Ia u better.
Speaker.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27

as penetrating and as melodious as
the notes of a cornet. On a still day,
when there was a little moisture in
the air, Harbert could make himself
heard two miles. The range over which
the hogs roamed was at least u mile and a
half from the pen. in calling them the
negro broke into a song. 1t was only the
refrain that the distant hogs could hear,
but as it went echoing over the hills and
valleys it seemed to Joe to be the very es-
sence of melody. The song was something
like this. ".
hog FEEDERS SONG.
Oh. rise up, my ladies'. ] issen unter me.
Gwuop! t5woop! tlee-woop! God whee!
I'm n-gwine dis night fer ter knock along or
Gwoopl Gwoop! Gea-woop! Goo-whoo!
Pig-goo! Pig-gee! Gee-o-whee!
Oh, de stars look bright des like dey gwinter
I'm way todes shutdown you hear tho kildee call;
fisS- T Pis, k fis1seo, f IL! pis F!'s fis q
DO blue barrier squeal. kaze he can't squeeze
froo.
En- he hump up he buck, des like niggers do
Pig! Pig! Pig-see! Pig! Pig! Pis-goo!
Oh. rise up, my ladies! Lissen unter mo!
Gwoop!. Gwoopoa! Geo .woop! tioo.whee!
I'm a-vine dis night a ~gallatin' out wild you,
Gwoop!. Gwoopee! Gee-woop! tioo-whool
Pig-goo! Pig-gee! Gee-o-whee!
Ole sow got tense des on shots youer hon
'kase she tak'n hunch do baskit fer tor shatter
out CON
'Ma'am! you makes too free! Pig-goo! Pig-gee!
Zig! Pig! Pis-goo! Pigl Pig! Pig. gecl
Wen do pig git fat, he better stay close,
'kase fat pig nice for ter hide out on roas'--
I'm he taste mighty good In do bartecue!
Oh. roas' pig. shoe! IN YUM dat barbecue!
Pig! Pig! iig-gec! Pigl Pig! Pig-goo!
Oh, rise up. ladies. Lissen unter mo.
Gwoopl gwoopcol Ge-woop! Goo-wheo,
I'm a-gwine dis night fer ter knock aroun' wild
you!
Gwoop!. Gwoopol Goo-woop! Goo
Pig-goo! Pig-gee! Gee-o-wheel
"Marse Joe" said Harbart, altar he had
counted the hogs to soc that none were