davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01
S25 IN GOLD.

This amount and two other Prizes
will be awarded the persons forming
the most words from THE KNOX.
VILE SENTINEL. Send for free
sample Of Daily or Weekly Sentinel,
Knoxville, Tennessee, and learn all
about the cheapest Knoxville news.
papaper. $40 352
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01
Attention q A. r.

S. X. N. Patton Post No. &c. Dept
Of Tenn, Will have a public Installa.
ton in Jobe's Opera House Jan. 9th
1891, at 10 o'clock a. m. all comrades
and friends will bring a basket we'll
filled with rations, and Immediately
after installation a grand dinner will
be served. Mai Pettibone Post Dept.
Commander will install the officers,
Elect Comrade Buchanan will address
the comrades after dinner. Come
comrades let us sperd one more day
together, yours in F. @. and L.
A. Cantwell, ]. NJ. Erwin,
Adit. Com.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01

Miss Martha Wrenn, as "Carrots"
in "49," gives the finest rendition OF
The part ever seen in Cincinnati. She
is the Little Wild Mountain Rose,
to the life, and her banjo and guitar
solos, dances and sengs made the hit
Of the Observation-Disclosures En-
qnirer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01

Fourteen and one-haf acres, situat
ed in Sullivan county, Tenn two and
onehalf miles .outhwest OF Bluff City
on the +. T., V. & G. R. R. and Jones
boro road; new house almost done
with lumber to complete. T srms, $27t
cash in hand. Apply to
l. j. LEWIS,
Johnson City, Tenn, or at this office
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01
L r s S O N s
II
.ELOCUTION.

Mrs. GEO. T. MCNEIL, OF the EN-
erson formerly Monroe) College OF
Oratory, Boston, will receive pupils in
LESSONS IN EL0CUTlON, Ply steal
Culture, Gesture and Voice work
Application may be made to Mrs Nc,
Neil at the residence ofMrJ. NHarris,
Watauga Avenue. The work will be
clearly explained without cost to those
whS may call, whether they take les
sons or not.
90 Good reference given. 346-5t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01

Call at G. Kirkpatrick's to buy your
Doors amp shoes, he will sell you cheap.
er than any one in the city.
Ladies, when you want a shawl, call
on US. CAMPBELL & PoUDER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01

John W. Crowell arrived in the city
last Thursday, and is spending the
holidays with his parents, where he
has been wanted for some time. He
now hollis a position in Chattanooga,
and will return to that place next
Saturday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01

Smoke the Country Gentleman the
best five cent cigar in the city at A..
J. Browns.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01
Lost

A crocheted lap robe on Watauga
Avenue last Wednesday, the oath ult.
A liceral reward will be paid for its
return to Chas. d. Fine & Bros book
store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01
Electric Railway,


The large "troley" wire for the
electric street railway has arrived and
will soon be strung up between the
poles. The comp my is pushing the
work very rapidly The poles a.e up
on the entire two miles except few
squares, and the ties are being dis.
tributed. The rails will arrive shortly
and track laying will begin in earnest.
Messrs. r. s. Boyd and E. Dudley
Duncan, two of johnson City's most
prominent business and society young
men, gave an entertainment at the
Piedmont House last Tuesday even.
ing, complimentary to Miss Fornie
Berkeley and her guest, Miss Penelope
King, OF Morristown, Tenn. 1t wa:
a full dress affair and decidedly the
most enjoyable entertainment giver
this winter A delightful repast wal
served, About twenty couples WERE
present.
i'hose present were, Mr.. and Mrs
C, X. Lide, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Harr
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S, Wilson, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. A, Dickinson; Misses Pc
pelope King, Forney Berkeley, Mar,
Wilder. Martha Wilder, Eva Wilson
Amelia singeiser, salIie Chandler
Fannie Lipscomb, Fannie Shelton
Va, Carrie Summers, Retta Lyle
Laura viii on, Lncy Sells, Ami
Maher, Minnie Kirkpatrick, Jones
borO.
Messrs. Cy H. Lyle, E d. Duncan
r. S Boyd. J. W Crumlev, w, "
Paw, ]. D. Fancptte, T E. Hurst, ].
. Crumley, B F. Ghildress, Paul Wo
ford. Paul Shortridge, w L james
Dr.. Chas Fl. Taylor, Walter Msrtir
n, N. johnson. New York, H. "
LYLE, Jos, P, Summers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01
j. r. Nc lure & Bro.
Cistern Builders.
Paints! Paints!!

We have a good White Lead at 615
that will give you satisfaction, Rhea,
Seehorn d Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01

All classes of harness manufactured
at wholesale prices.
SEAvER & SUMMERS.
Campbell & Ponder rave full line
Groceries.
Ware a Beebe will open mp
"a new line Of NeclxVear to-day.
Ese sure 10 see the late styles.
The Johnson City Tin and Stove Co.
have the best stove polish on the
market.
1t will please us to give you prices
on Blankets. CAMPBELL & P1UDER.
See Specialties in Holiday
Goods at Ware Il Eeebe's.
Mr.. T. r. Buroh, better known as
the Napoleon of Fire Insurance, is as
conspicuous in literature as in under
writing. OF the 100000 copies consti.
tuting the first edition OF IA Tale oil
the Worlds Fair" he purchased $4,000
for distribution among his friends
agents and co.laborers. The book i:
published by F. 7. Nicely, Chicago
and is uniqne, thrilling, fascin ting
and inspiring. 1t is chapter in the
literature Of this country that viii
never be surpassed It is a living
dazzling, flashing fame OF fancy from
beginning to end. 1t cannot be de
scribed it must be read.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01
Paints 4! Paints II
Cigars! Clgars!!

Don't be deceived but go to G. X.
Lide d Co., for pure paints.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01
Cement 4! Cement +! ?

Get prices and then go to G. X. Lid,
4 Co, who will sell you.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01
Storeroom For Bent

Storeroom For Rent.
One OF the best storerooms on Main
street. House 25x100, two stories
high. Apply at once to
349-tf. G. A. REEVES.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01
TYPE WRITER

For sale cheap-bran new. Inquire
at this Office.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01

friends at DR. E. s. Miller, Jr, 3 OF
King street, Christmas eve.
Misses Davis, OF Alabama, who have
been visiting Miss Cora Adams, re
turned to Glade Spring Tuesday.
A number of Jonesboro young PEG
pie came up to the Choral entertain
ment Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Johnson enter
tanned a few friends at their home on
Holston avenue Monday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. w. Hunter and
children left Tuesday night for an ex
tended visit to South Carolina, where
they will visit relatives. A.,
Miss Penelope King, of Morristown
lis visiting Miss Fornie Berkeley at Mr.
Will Harris on the corner OF Boone
and Fairview.
Cards are out for an entertainment
given by MessrS. II. w. Lyle and J. F
Crumley Friday evening, at Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Burrows residence on the
hill.
Mrs. s. w. Wilson has returned from
New York, where she has been spend.
ing several weeks with her brother
Rev. ]. T. Wilds, who has so many
friends in East Tennessee.
Wednesday evening of last week the
Georgia Ministries gave an entertain.
ment In Jobe's Opera House. The
Hall was literally packed, and the
show was up to the usual standard Of
Ministries.
MARRIAGE AT CRANBERRY.
Miss Bertha Hahn and Mr.. Chas
H. Ricksecker we're married Thurs
day, December 25th, 1890, at the
brides home at Cranberry, N. G. They
will be cat Home" at Linnville, N. C
At Boone's Greek Church Deem
Der "a, 1890, by Rev. Mr.. Ritter, Misi
Hattie Default to Mr.. Hannah, O
Knoxville. They had reception a
Mr.. Volley DEFAULTS and left fol
points south the same evening.
Johnson City young people are in
debted TO Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mathe
for very enjoyable Christmas night
About ten couples were present. Sup
per was served at 8 1880. The enter
tainment was given to Miss Ami
Gentry,
The young people had very pleas
ant oyster supper at the Piedmon
Tuesday evening. About forty wer
present Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson ar
ranged very handsome supper. al
ter all, our new hotels will hardly eX
eel the Piedmont in matter OF aF
pointment.
Col. and Mrs. w. A. Dickinson CAV
about 5000 worth of presents to tn
poor children Christmas. Mr.. Wi
Patton gave away about 200 pounds {
candy at the same time. 1t was yer
pleasani to see the bright faces {
these bright little opea. Half tn
pleasure Of life consists in maxim
others happy.
FAITH, Hope and Charity, but tn
greatest of theseis Charity. In thel
} days we are too apt to think OF on
, selves. 1t Is a beautiful tribute to til
! noble hearts and willing hands in OF
midst that an entertainment will |
= given by the Choral for the benefit
/. the poor Monday night. Their pr
gram will be almost a new one. 1t
J every ones duty to come. or at lea
buy ticket.
: The Johnson City Choral Sooie
). gave us one OF the pleasantest eve
q ings we have had this year. The HI
q was well filled Friday in spite OF Z
. bad condition Of the streets and 4
q rain. Prof. LeClair has certainly
n wonderful basso profundo, and job
|. son City audiences always enjoy Pr
;. Merrill. The choruses by the Socie
show that they have had careful trai
; ing. A duet by Miss Mary Wild
; and Mrs. Waggoner was greatly app
ID ciated by the audience.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01
Farm For Sale.

Nice honey at Campbell & Pouder's
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-01-01

All classes of harness manufactured
at wholesale prices,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
Warfare on tho Cat.

NJ. Raspail, distinguished Frenchman,
has begun an anticat crusade. He wants
Tabby disqualified as domestic animal
because she is responsible for the destruc-
ton OF birds nests and a consequent
serious diminution Of valued feathered
friends. Some insectivorous species, he
Gays. are becoming very rare. while the
ravages of parasites on useful plants are
extending. Boys, of course do great deal
of the mischief: and of the various animals
which attack nests (the squirrel, the hedge
hog, the dormouse, the maybe, etc. NJ
Raspail regards the cat as the worst Of
fender. On a recently wooded property of
about seven acres he observed last year as
follows: Out of thirty-seven nests carefully
watched only eight succeeded, tweuty-nine
were destroyed, fourteen Of these by the
cat, though efforts had been made to ward
of this Unsuitable marauder On a large
property in the center Of a village the
owner had about eighty cats annually
caught in traps The place having lately
changed hands, the gardeners estimate
that more than 100 nests were destroyed
last year, three-feurths of these by cats.
NJ Raspaii advocates a rigorous applica-
ton of the law for protection Of insectivo-
rous species and the giving of prizes to
foresters and others for the destruction of
all animals which prey on eggs and young
in the pest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
The Democratic Club.

The adjourned meeting of the Demo-
cratic club takes place tonight at o'clock
in the district court room. The committee
on organization, constitution, bylaws, ETC.,
will report this evening. They have given
unusual attention to the matters under con-
sideration, and their report will be some
thing out Of the usual order on such occa-
sions.
1t is the purpose of the liberal-minded
portion of the club to establish something
permanent in the way of 4 Democratic
club in this city; one above personal or
purely partisan influences, and one that
will start similar clubs in the state different
from what has been known in that line be-
fore here. After getting on a substantial
to elevate the party and ameliorate state
and local grievances that need correction.
An interesting and full meeting is an
ficinated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25

EX-PREsIDENT CREW. reer. When Law
student, he took part in the revolutios
of 1880
On the restoration Of peace he returned
to his books, and after admission to tht
bar almost Immediately gained repuee a
an advocate. He participated in the up
heaval of 1s4s, and later on. as a member
of the constituent assembly, opposed tn,
designs of Louis Napoleon. The latter
recognized his activity by putting NJ. Grevy
in Jail, where he remained for several
months. From the time Of his release I'M
til 1858 he figured little in public affairs
and consistently refused to take the oath
of allegiance to the empire.
In the year named, however, he yielded
to the Established order" and was at
once elected member of the corps legis-
latif from the department of the Jura
Upon the fall Of the empire his chiefest
period of political activity began. From
1871 to 1879 his parliamentary career was
distinguished by all the tact and ability o.
a great statesman. Subsequently as presS
dent of the republic he gave France eight
years of peace and prosperity. Then CANT
the scandal of 1887, which forced him int
retirement. Wilson, his son-in-law, wa
charged with having sold decorations
the Legion Of Honor, and Grevy at onc
resigned the presidency. The remainde
of his life was passed in retirement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
ALTAR AND TOMB.

MARRIAGES.
Mr. W. II. Limpen and Miss Ollie Wells,
Ennis, September 16
Elk Hughes and Miss Lizzie Johns, Col
linsville, September Ia.
Mr.. n. T.. Dougherty and Mrs. Allis Witt,
Woodbine, September 20.
Mr.. H. II. Williams and Miss Mamie M.
Stewart, Dallas, September l6.
MIR Harry Mansuer and Miss Ellen
Cloyd, Texarkana, September 90.
Mr.. Burnett Wadel and Miss Beulah
Gaus, Longview, September II.
Mr.. G. W. Putnam and Miss Laura Ca
ruthers, Weatherford, September 10.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Martha Rawlins, Port Lavaca, Sep
TENDER 10.
Mrs. ]. K. White, Abilene, September
u.
Mr.. NJ. j. Walton, San Antonio. September
20.
Mrs. James Langan, Paris, September 90
Mr.. H. H. Farrar. Arkansas Pass, Septem-
Der Il
Mr.. J. C. Finnie, Arkansas Pass, Septem-
Der A.
LEwIsvILLE, DENTON COUNTY, TEX, Sept.
24.-After more than years confinement
to room or bed, at Z o'clock this morning
Mrs. H. C.-Cobb passed peacefully from
earth, exemplifying through patient months
of unmurmuring illness the brightest evil
dences of an entrance to blissful beyond.
Mrs. Cobb was most estimable lady and
convincing testimonials of her worth and ap-
probation mark the seven years of resi-
dence here-the faithful wife of leading
merchant of our town, and the mother of
six bright children. Mrs. Upton of Ten
nessee, and mother of the lady, spent the
latter months with her sick daughter The
funeral will take place under the auspices
of the Cumberland Presbyterian church to-
morrow.
MARSHALL, HARRISON COUNTY, Sept. "a.
Married, at Arleston, sixteen miles south
of Marshall, September "a, Mr.. Steve Scott
and MissS Ora Woodley. Mr.. w. o.
Dougherty and Miss Alice Downs were
married on the 23d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25

trl5iyes were put on the case, and they
soon found that the fellow had gone to
America with lot of British gold and &
letter OF credit III his pocket
MIR William Gray, stakeholder of the
company. who CHANGED to be in New York,
WIS informed of the. facts and promptly
lodged a com paint with Inspector Byrnes
tavcr.! OF the noted thief takers sleuths
took the trail and learned tiIxt Mr.. Old,
under the alias of Samuel Owens, had gone
Yves, after stopping in Gotham for a few
GAYS Igare Of him was for the time com
r-.s!y lost
But Fisher, Renwick &, Co. had no no.
ton OF letting tine roJber escape They
sent over Inspector Stokes, of the New
castle force who promptly sought out In
f;ec,or Byrnes As result of their
private cOnfab circulars and photographs
were mailed TO all the chief American
ciJirs aud a reward of 500 was offered for
tie fUgitive's capture. A Detroit police
officer Who CHANGED 10 see the description
Hud portrait resolved to earn the money If
possible So he spent his hours OF duty
In public resorts, and WAS lucky enough TO
find Mr. Old at the Hotel Nornandie.
V hen arrested the fugitive confessed that
be was the man sought for, and in due
course Of time started on the return voy-
Ege to England in custody oil the Newcastle
inspector
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
Science in Bread Making,

At the recent meeting of the American
chemical society, held in Washington, d.
c., the question of the value of carbonate
of ammonia as a leavening agent in bread,
or as used in baking powders, came up for
discussion, in which Profeskor Barker, of
the University of Pennsylvania, and presi-
dent of the society; DIR. Richardson, late of
the United States department. O. agricul-
ture in Washing DR.. Williamx NIcNurtrie,
late professor of chemistry in the CAaYer-
sity of Illinois: Dr. e.. H-sBartley, ME
chemist of the Brooklyn, n. Ya board o.
health, and professor Of chemistry Of the
Long Island college, and others took part
The consensus of opinion was orerwhelm-
ing in favor Of the employment OF ammonia.
1t was stated asafaet that ammonia rendered
the gluten of the feasmore soluble than the
original gluten, and th44 the bread in which
this action was produdl by carbonate of
ammonia must bemore didestibls and hence
more healthful, and becauseof Ne. extreme
volatility of carbonate. of ammonia, and its
complete expulsion frofns the bread in the
process of baking, it is oneSof the most use
full, most healthful and most valuable leav-
These conclusions arsshorne dQt by the
very elaborate and exhaushEe experiments
made by Professor ]. w. Maffet Of the Uni
versity of Virginia, which show conclu-
sively that bread madewith baking pow
der in which l per eentxof cartanate of
ammonia is used, in connection with cream
of tartar and soda, is nat only e uniformly
better color and textureSbut prodp& more
wholesome, because the ammonia serves to
neutralize any organic or la6Sic acids present
in the -four. sssFT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
ctaezaELI., KAUFMAN COUNTY. Sept. "a
Ns-1nn Innns Mrs .InneS and Nelson Gil
TEXAS PROGRESS.

Three new cottages are being erected at
Coleman. The new rock block on the
square is nearing completion and is credit
to the town.
Two wooden buildings have been pulled
down preparatory to erecting 4 handsome
new brick bank building at Iowa Park.
C. 7. Barker has purchased ten acres of
land in the south part of Breckenridge and
is erecting Il neat residence thereon.
= Mrs. Bachus has purchased lumber for a
COmmOdious residence soon to be erected in
place of the one she now occupies.
The walls of the two-story stone house on
North Main street are up, and carpenters
are engaged in putting on the roof. This
is an elegant building, and Will add much
to the appearance of its neighborhood.
i Weatherford Republic.
Mr.. George Harper is building new
house at Delta. The new brick storehouse
and Masonic hall on the east side of the
square is now tearing completion, and the
iron fronts have arrived for the new build
ingS on the west side.
II. \. Morse has let the contract for the
erection of 4 new cottage at Santa Anna.
The stone work on the bank building will
be finished in few days Work is pro-
crossing finely on MIR. Martins two-story
business house.
loNA ANN. w III ApA MI. tDtDb. At-
Iowa Park and surrounding country was
never more prosperous. One lumber firm
reports the sales of twelve house bills in
twelve successive days. Seven of these
were in the country and five in town. =
Col. II. Specht has let the contract for
$4,000 residence, and the Exchange bank
has let the contract for two-story brick
building to cost S7l00. The contractor r.
. Brown of Fort Worth, is on the ground
with q force OF men to commence work
Lumber is being put upon the ground
for the new Methodist Episcopal church,
South. Freeman & Co. are en-
larging their lumber sheds. grain house and
Office The cotton gin oDened I'D
last week, and has all the work it can do
6 Specht's colony, the largest farm
ing community in the county. has subscrip-
ton lists out for two new churches. These
are evidences of the hustle and activity in
the Iowa Park country.
BOWIE, MONTAGUE COUNTY, Sept. "a
The streets to-day were blocked with cot
ton and officers were called upon to remove
txs.se blockade. Railroad facilities were mad
'tFffiate to ship out orders for the past three
DAYS. Bowie is the cotton center OF this
county. Prices to-day, 14@Sc. Our cot
ton trade extends TO the counties of Clay
Jack, Young, Archer and Wise and the In
dian Territory. Our waterworlis are near
ing completion, and. with sufficient water
facilities. our city will be without peer on
the Denver as commercial metropolis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25

would have been the consequence and the
act of Robinson in stopping them was one
that required no small amount Of nerve.
One man had already made an attempt to
grab the lead horse by the bit, but was
thrown violently to the ground, and sus-
tanned cut over the right eye and an in
jury to his knee. BY this time the horses
We're thoroughly frightened and running at
full speed. Robinson ran to the middle of
the street and graspeG the bit of the off
horse. swinging to him like a leech. He was
thrown violently around but managed
to keep his feet Spectators expected
every minute to see him trampled beneath
the feet of the horses. He steered them
into the curbing on the right side of the
street and, wrapping the lines around
post. brought the team to standstill. The
act was gallant one and attended with no
little personal danger.
The team belonged to J. W. Cooper, and
became frightened at some blasting that
was being done in the sewer that is being
constructed in front of the Martin-Brown
building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
Savorits raoks in IsaIy.

An itai..R publisher has taken the opin-
ions Of ! LunGfsi writer's and scholars as
10 VINO &re tie best authors. Three ques-
r.on1 we're asked. one being, Which ara
The best books for the young? From The
replies rece,, ed a list has been made OF the
votes recorded IN favor OF each author.
Among foreign writers Darwin hends the
poll with 10 in his favor, Shakespeare com
Ing only second with II. Then follows the
Ger.E..lS-Schiiler with 7vctes, and Goethe
and Alexander Won Rumboldt each VITA 8
OF Italian writers those that stand first
are: MRnzoni. 81, Aiferi and MacAiavelli
IS Dante, -; D'Azeglio, %, and Peillico
25 Following down the list enc notices
the names Of Leopard, De .aIaicis, Ariosto
Goijoni, Tasso, and last Of all, Villgri. the
present minister Of Observation-Disclosures
ElolsA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
Improying the Service.

The telephone company at present has
eight men employed in repairing lines and
doing other work which will add to the
efficiency of the service. The force is en-
gagged in strirging a return ground wire
which will do away with the induction from
the wires of the street railway company
One thousand feet of cable will also be laid
to enter the central Office from the differ
ent leads. In addition to the outside i'm
provements the central Office will be COM
pletely overhauled and put in better condi-
tion i'll every way. Several thousand dol
lars will be expended by the company
within the next two months so that the tele-
phone service of the city will be complete
in every way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25

The barber had adjusted tbs towel
patted his victims face and proceeded will
the opening scrape. 1t sounded like thi
noise of a street sweeper.
"Do de razaa hu'ht you, sahi" the barbsl
asked.
Hurt mel / should say SO. 1t about
killed me-"
He procured another, and gave q lsna
scrape.
How bout dat onei' he asked
THAT hurts worse than the other"
Still another was brought out and THU
time wall announced the result.
''Dat'n hunts yer, too. do itf'
You Internal rascal, of course It does.
What do you mean by getting me here and
tearing the face OF nei Haven't you got
any good razors:"
Deed | las boss, but l kiner 'spected
dat fob or fibe OBJ 'em needed honin an ez
yoh face seemed right tender like. thought
I'd jes' take de opperchunity ter tes' 'em
an make sho'. detroit Free Press.