davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-28
THAT IS 1T.
UNLIMITED FREE COINAGE THE
WORST POSSIBLE FORM OF
FREE TRADE.

Harrison's Every Word and Act Favor.
able TO Bi-Metalism-The UNIFORMED
Friends Of Silver its Worst Enemies,
From the Virginia New Enterprise
Editor Enterprise: In your issue
of yesterday you published an edi.
torial from the Salt Lake Tribune
which somewhat reflects on the judg.
ment of our representatives at WASH
ineton, in that in demanding the free
and unlimited coinage of silver they
have gone too far. This prompts me
to say that when attending the NJ a.
tional Republican Convention at Min
neapolis in June last, had an ami
mated talk ON the silver question with
Mr.. Depaw, an intelligent aud agrees
sive delegate from Indiana, a friend
of President Harrison, and of course a
hard worker for his denomination. He
expressed himself about as follows
"The trouble with you silver men is
that you ask too much, what is un>
reasonable, and what you must know
you are not entitled to aud can never
secure, |. e., the unlimited coinage of
silver bullion.
eve admit that you are entitled to
and should receive all the protection
that we demand aud receive for our
products here in the East, but no
more; therefore, we are willing to
stand in with you for the full proteo>
ton of the home product, but for un-
limited free coinage, which is free
trade pure and simple, admitting the
entire worlds product of silver to GU,
market, never"
l then asked the gentleman, Do
you believe that President Harrison
would have signed an Act providing
for the free coinage of the product of
the United States had the same been
passed by Congress? He replied,
ayes, sir; am positive from what l
have myself heard President Harrison
say on this subject that he would in.
dorse and promptly sign such an Act"
Now, Mr.. Editor, is not this posi-
ton of Mr.. Dtpaw from the Repub>
lican standpoint of protection to our
home products and industries unas-
suitable? /, for one, believe that it is.
The Philadelphia Press has lately
said, 1.-THE FRIENDS OF silver are still
its most effective enemies" Is there
not also much truth in this statement,
that the free and unlimited coinage
of silver, the worlds product, by the
United States alone, would prove to
be disastrous legislation? Assuredly
all will admit that the present law
which provides for the purchase of
100000 ounces of (every body's)
silver has been in great measure
barren of the result expected and pre-
dicted by those who brought about its
Could = better object
lesson be presented than this "free>
trade" measure? And is it not
plainly evident that had the advice of
President Harrison and the late Sec
rotary Window been followed, to con-
fine the purchase of this silver to the
product Of our own mines, that q
great and permanent advance in the
price Of silver bullion would have
been the result, in which case the .'sil-
yer question" would not now be the
great issue with US that it is?
The lorax miners of Esmeralda !,
county, Nevada, and of Inyo and San
Bernardino counties, California, sup
bly, almost the entire consu mption of
,orax of the United States. They
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-28

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer is unquestionably the best pre-
sentative Of the hair. 1t is also cura.
tive of dandruff, letter, and all scalp
affections.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-28
Free Dance 1T the Armory.

A free dance will be given at the
Armory tomorrow friday night, in
honor of the militia boys. Mrs.
Hunter will furnish free supper.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-28

Help yourself
ii you're q suffer-
ing woman, with
t the nj dicine
that's been pre-
pared especially
to help you-Dr.
Pierce's Favo,.ite
Prescription. It
will do it where
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25
\ National Song.

One OF the cpmmone~t Of proNrrhial
rNpre> >ion> assumes that "A song i the
cheapest Of all things; Yet the richest
country on earth j. without a national
song. Thirty years aye IL offered siN
hundred dollars Toy one; but the song
was not forthcoming, though the enndi-
ton of affairs in our country seemed cal .
cIlated To call forth all the lyric energy
that amy poet possessed. And indccd.a
few tine poems We're produced. hut no
song hat fairly claimed the prize.
We have the "star-spangled Banner.
and sometimes We sing it aud mike our
selves think we are enthusiastic; but the
least critical of IL tecl- that it j. too
clumsy Ia he Il good sung or II good
poem and suspect il ha~ a fault even
more radical than it, uucouth rhythm
1t i not good an To make picture of Il
picture, or To symbolic Il symbol. 10
illustrate ihi-. hold up side by sid" Il
photograph from an pil-painling, and
one from life. Though thr American
ilag i to orr cNe- the in"-t beautiful of
all one caH find in forest ri shipping III
amy great seaport. and though it Irpre-
>rul- the finest country and the mo>t
progressive people ou earth and though
NOur hrart sometimes comes 10 NDur
throat when YOU think What has been
achieved under it. still. II i only pie
tire and a -Nlnhul. NJ starr pangled
rhymes. OF alcgaricil representation Of
Freedom tearing The Ky into strips Of
hunting. will EYER mike an effective and
enduring national SONG. When The Sou@
arrives, Ne shah find HAT it somehow
deal, directly with the national power
and dp.tiuK moi with any dDuNt+fltiO
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25
flc Was the Big Party,

4 story j. told ol Il gentleman promi-
nentlv connected with one of She biz
foundrics IN PittSlnIrg. The gentleman
in question j. an unusually hig mar. very
tail aud fur around. Winding himself
caught in a little Town about - miles
from piltshutg one night. with no train
going to the city, and being very an siouS
Ia reach there ut II O'Clock, he wired To
an express tr'u5n down the track to stop
for him.
We stop fc, officials oisy, came She
answer.
Quick as Il tl!R.h went the second tc}c-
gram. Will Vow stop for Il large party :
Yes. was the reply, and the long eX-
press slowed ,tp and stopped when it
reached the little town and the gentle
man c"mplacenrly stepped aboard.
Where is the llrgr party inquired
the conductor. with wide open. a-tuni>l:-
ed eyes. as hc g:szed about the rmpt 2
d~pnt.
Mint large enough: chuck Nh the de-
lighted new passenger.
The conductor rlarcd. then burst int"
a hearty laugh. n the fitness Uf the ap-
plicalion hurst upon him. rrot"D"
itasjD Dedicr.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25
The Moons of Mars.

The moons of Mar wcrr discovered a
few wears ago through the telescope of
the naval observatory at Washington 10y
Professor >saph. lie will he actively
interested in the observation, OF that
planet and lis new found satellites which
will be made in August by astronomers
all over the world. Since the discovery
IF The moons in lsS7 This p the first OPP
portmi,y afforded for eNsminln% them,
inasmuch a. they are so small a. 10 he
~rceptiblc only at close range. once
in every fifteen years Mars reaches its
nearest point to the earth. In few
weeks it will he within 35,%n,00o miles
OF rs, whereas it, greatest distance l.
II 900. 900 miles. Great interest al
tachrs 10 the matter because this sister
world is so much like ours N respect to
it, climate and either conditions thai 1t
may reasonably be supposed TO be lnllat-
tied ~ FrOrideHt" .feHrHH.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25
\ Cat that Took to Water.

lin. interesting trait in our cats char
actef did moi appear until he had been
ii Nerh ur - on board. Then he gave u
i surprise. II VIZ Wheu ~ were lying
Ia t.mlcu harhor. Every ho1y wa> 20
iug a-hur, 10 take tramp among the
hill. and harlie. the cooh, WAS coming
too. Ia row HE boat back to the Yacht.
MifldV discovered thai liz Nas some
how getting left. Being Il prompt
ami very decided cat, il did not lal>e him
long IL makr up hi- mmi what Ia do.
He ran To the low rail ot the Yacht. put
hi farrpaW- "n il. aud gave Il loug,anNi-
au- leoN, Then II thu boat Na> showed
I'll IL raised his voice ina planiive urW
W. waved him Il guod-by. clail,d him
pleasantly. aud told lin lomind the an
ehor. AMI have diuues ready When We
g't hach
lliai We loo much Tor h,> temper. y
4uic', a. Il fla>h llp had ilircd overheard.
and Na> swimming like a Waters pauirl
afford dinghy
lhn M, the >traugtsi thing W. hal
eS'l -,ru ia all our live We were
nit used Ii elephant, that could PLAY
al >ee--'lW, and hor-c> thai could fire
cannon, ia learned pig and 10 educated
iugS; but a eat thai al hi own accord
would take Il In, water ikea full-hluod-
81 Nv loundani WI, a little beyond
ANYTHING NJ lad eyer heard Of OF
course the bout MI stopped. and MILDLY
Na- taken aboard drruchcd and silver
m@. hui prrlrerlN happy 10 he once
mon. with thc crew. lie had been ignot-
al and sighted but hr had insisted uu
hi right. and ~ soon II tlIey Were re
fa,44 mi u al
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25
IMAM Indian school.

Hichard HatdiHH Darts. IN Hdypcy'S Weekly.
some of tlIc Indian parents are very
proud of their chillrcn'- progress. and
on beef issue lav~ Ni-il HE schools. and
listen with great satisfaction Ia their
children speaking in tiic unknown tongue.
There were several in one of the >chuol-
rooms While ! Wa> there, and the teacher
turned them ont Of their chairs 10 make
room for IL. rcmarhing pleasantly that
the Indians were accustomed to sitting
around un the ground. She afterwards
added to This by telling rs thai there
was no sentiment il her. and that She
taught Indians for the fifty dollars there
was in it. The mother of one of the lit
tie boys was already trOuching on the
lIuor IL We came in. or Squatiing on her
heels, ~ they seem To be able to do with
out fatigue for any length of time. Dur
ing The half hour we WERE there she ncN-
ar changed her position or turned her
head 10 look at ~. but kept her Eyes fin
ed only on her son sitting on the bench
above her. llrWaN very plump. clean,
and excited little Indian. with his hair
cut short. and dressed in very fine pair
of trousers and Jacket. and with shoes
and stockings. He WIS very ksrn To
show the white visitors how well he knew
their talk. and read hi book with Il mas
tcrfu shaking of The head, a though it
lld no tcrrur> for him. His mother
knceiing at his side on the lloor wore a
single garment. and over that "A dirty
blanket strapped around her waist with
a beaded belt. Her feet were bare. and
her coarse hair hung down over her face
and down her back almost to her waist
in IN uukcnpt uli>-. She support I'D her
chin on one hand and with the other.
black and Wrnlllrd. AMI wit h nails brol =
en- by cutting wood and Harvesting
horses aud ploughng IN the fields. hruSl-
ed her hair back from before her EYES,
and then touched her SON arm wis., fully.
a. dug tries To draw his masters eyes.
and II, though he were something fragile
and fine. But he paid no attention TO
her whit soevrr; he Wis very much i'll
tercetrd in the lesson. She WAS the only
thing saw in the School-room. Won
Grlrd IL she was thinking of the days
Nhcn $hr carried his weight on her back
rs She went about her cooking or torag-
inr for wood or swung him from Il limb
of a me-, and ct the first leather le"ging<
She madc for him " hen he VA, able Ia
walk. and of the necklace of elk teeth,
and thu, arrows nhich lac used Ia fire
brawly At the prairie-do4s. He Was Il
very different child nov. and 80 very tar
away from he doglil>c figure crnuchin%
hv his side and gazing mp patiently into
His fanr. aS if luolli for Sonlt 1h.ng -lt
had lost.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25

II j. hard work to he a Schoolmaster
or >choolmistress. 1t is easy Ia be II
teacher. il one j. fitted for il at all. Or,
in ether Wortl>. teachers are ''born not
made. and all the learning and all the
training in the world could not make II
teacher of some people. although they
with practice can greatly improve both
the poor teacher aud tho good one. Bul
there are those Who have Il lllral talent
tur telling What they know. in such Il
MAY a. 10 make il plain Ii the under
standing OF those Who hear them. and
Who#c Iu 81 arrange their ilea, in logical
-'qsieucr that they will remain liked in
ia minds pt others IL they are in their
Own. l'hrrr arr others whose minds
SEEN ll.,. an ill-arrauged -torerOom,
where one may find almost anything, hui
in such disorder than the une Thing Want
ed cannot Ice ipriud until every other
thing has been moved aud brought Ia
light. II matters hui little how small
the Thing such people are asked 10 ~
plain, or the problem thry arr asked 10
>ulNc: they gct hold of the wrong end ri
the thread. aud pull tn Whole thing in
To- a Snarl, thai only create, confusion.
The born teacher j. ob~rrNant. and
>cile- upon the strong poim- when he
examines ANYTHING. He ha- he de-
criptiNc faculty lie does not mix liz
tact with hi~ theories. unless the latter
are an important pari of the question. ar
are used II illustration. to- make the sub
jrct more plain. lli- words will he few.
simple aud we'll chosen. aud hi, >tYlr
suited to lii audience. such men have
the capabilities oil being good lawyers.
clcr@Ymcn. lecturers. editpi@. or. ii Tiny
hrronr mechanics, they are soon fore
men. and are good tor,lneu, II. they
soon mike thrir Workmcn understand
Mai musl he done. II they become
manufacturers or merchants. the >ane
faculty make, thrm Successful where
men ot greater ability. hut hcking the
faculty Of teaching. would tail
\ traveller in The coun y at one timr
found himself obliged "a inquire the
nearest re;ti To town ~.nle milo dis
nnt. 'lhe tir-i persons lie mel Wrrr Il
man and boy about eight Nctr> odd.
He put li, question. and the man hogan
somewhat heNildering direction. in-
Guiding several turns and forks in the
road Whrrr he northwest or southeast
branch must he taken. and Nhcre blind
roads leading only into Wondlo1- were
to- BE- avoided. and where other roads al
musl equally blind locking would Prov
the right onr,. and the traveller had
asked him 10 hc4in oyer again. that he
might commit it 10 writing. when the
boy Nentured Ia speak. ''liathcr. if he
gOcs out To he next corner. and then
follows the telegraph wires along the
road. it Will bring him ont right HERE.
The boy Wa- Il born teacher, and al
81. II. 4
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25
\ Bootblack with Feelings.

I've mcu Stood on Thirty third street
CORNER chatting, one having his boot,
BACKED While the other. who had bat
one lcg. was trying TO keep 4 poor cigaI
burning. When the ragged little boot
blacl, had got through with tlIr one and
collected a nickel hr tapped The box
-nlrtlY with hi, brush and looked up Al
the on legged man:
"~hinc it up. -ir:'
"Why, fsr only got one; foot. young
chap.
..shnc it up. sir"
well don't know yoi charge a
nickel for Two fcet, | >po>e You'd de
mine tor Two and Il hall cents. rh:'
"Nc-. said the boy. iii you'll furn-
ISL the change" He went iudu-triou-ly
to work polishing up the lonely foot.
while the Two continued licking. The
onr-leggcd man Wa- telling the other fell
low about leaving his leg on the SLOPES ui
Lookont Mountain. He had pulled ont
"A tcll-ccnl piece mechanically a. lac talk
ed. and Inc bov was long time on the
ol. When the lad had put an extra
line polish on the broad bottomcd shoe
the one-lcggcd customer chccrily tender
ed he dime.
II always pay double, said he. laugh
iug patronizingly, On account of the
wear and tear on the boy'- feelings.
AN aIlu- don't take nothing. re-
tortcd the dirty little fellow. shoulder
ing his box with the conventional swing
My grandpap left Il Lee in the war. an
don't take nothin fur Il onc-lcg job,
see ON account I'D wear an tear on my
feelings he added >lylY.
And he staggered away with an air of
Independence that struck the two men
.prcchlr>- with aiuiIcmcnt.-Ae' "r6
Urrald
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25

FIlc law of life Is service. nt to hr
unto, tnt to minister; To give
To others. 6. Pcahody.
1t thou desire beyond measure III.
tlltng- that are present. thou shalt los'
those which are hraVcnlv and eternal
Thomas kciupis.
once let il lac rooted in the heart that
nothing j. ours bg right but the right OF
serving. and sells takes its proper and
secondary place in our regard. +, l.
Claiming.
Gods benefits come mol alone, but en,
i, IA pledge for another \ drop of dew
from heaven is lTognoStic of a graci"u'
shower. which nothing can draw ont h1l
in.ratitudc. tarindon.
Verify. when The day OF iud%cmonI
comes. We shah NOT lac examined lS Il
what we have read, hut What We have
not how earnestly We have spoken, bu
how rcli@iuu,l, We have livcd,-I'homa
kcmpi-.
Every day i a little life, and on
whole life j. but day repeated. Those
therefore. that dare lose Il day are dan
gerousl, prodigal; those that dare mis-
spend ii are desperate. Bishop Hall.
DO not dare to live without some clea
intention toward which your living Shal
he bent. Mean to bc something with al
your might Bishop Phillips Brooks.
The nurse OF fun grown souls is soil
| tudc.-LoWcll.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25

The nitcd stair, has called for an
investigation of the rum traffic Will
Africa a, the following resolution midi
GATES:
HcSmred. That the Secretary of the
Treasury is directed To communicate It
the senate statement of the >rNcliiI
shipments of rum from all ports of III,
| nlted States to Africa. together Will
the names of the con>ighorS during III,
fiscal year ending June 30. lS9o.
''Only five At our mccting--no use to
try To do anything The best law and
order league has been carried ON fol
Years by four men. Ten would have
saved Sodom. Twelve changed the
world. One -ubdued Ninrval. Let IL
not count, but conquer.
y good many unions this hot weather
can take heart Of hope il but three are
faithful and mot count. but conquer.
-Ihc io,c0 HcSScpqer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25

Oue day Daniel Mcpherson called up
on he laird to pay his rent, y he Was
about To leave Il hard shower came ON.
and I.,anicl. being u well-to-'io man and
much respected" the laird politely otlcr-
ed hin the use of an umbrella. Daniel
proudly accepted the loln, and, much
clatc,l, walked on with his head held
several inches higher tlaI usual.
la, had not been gone many minutes.
however. when to the laild'S surprise he
see, Daniel po~tin" back with all posi-
Bile haste, the umbrella still held firmly
over his head
lilac. haze, kornrl.' he called ont.
-,shis'll never do There nae door in
my house that II TAX it in, My vera
harm door Wilma tax it in -
Poor Dal1irl'S head had not yet grasp
,4l the idea that the umbrella must h,
shut up before ne tried to take ii IN thu
door.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25
Men Are the Real SpcndtIrilt>
81 Louj, d3obc- Dep,oc,af.


II MN were It, ''ohel''leal Ia lil'l
>"''9i i'l't oh, - Women are, W. would
no' pr ,,'4 haIl",i 81 'Penai hflil,'
,tlh H. h9>"' pl minneapolis. III me
idI'''li. wa, impressed WIN III"
i9I'' ~ t''l> ""a me ol'h'f aaN by an
op''fNtl l"i "'Guh III i capit-car ana
l''r-'iea iito'l@h i drN-@o"d, '~tapll>ii-
mem aad Il restaurant II" lN" IadI',
fhail III" '"@elh'f Intimately on ear ana
"Iirh Inc conductor apl'foarifd mem l."
collect me iar',' one III lleh lad u"
tlldllHe. Ht hlilNf bll'i'l Ii pay Nrf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25
Glossy Sheen

And vigorous eIoNth, So much .eIhied IN
hair. can he secured by the use al Asei>
Hair Nigur There is nothing better than
this preparation Tor keeping the scalp clean,
cool, and healthy. II restores Ia faded and
gray hair the original color and beauty Pc
vents badness. and mpari> to the ham a
silky texture and lasting and dtleate ia
GRANGE Thu most elegant AMI economical
dressing IN the market no toilet Is complete
without Aver Han Nlgor.
Ny wife believes that the money spent
for AYERS ilalr Nigar WIS the best invest
mcnt she ever made. II inpaItS u ,nlt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25

\ blIshel of corn makes four gallons
of whisky. Ii sell, for sixteen dollar,
ut retail. The Government gets three
dollars and sixty cents. The railroads
one dollar. The manufacturer gets four
dollars. The farmer gels for the corn
forty ccntS. The drinl>rr get delrilm
trcmrn>.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25
NOn-Partisan w CT

The Skowhegau Non Partisan ". &. L &
meets a the parlorS nf the g.. \ Hal the
SECOND and fonrth TUESDAYS of each month,
AT fhrrf o'rlnek, + VI
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25

Theirs ought ~ hr Il special punish
mcnt Ter him who prostitutes his ahili-
lies to kIowinglF iniIlring "thcrs. The
man or woman Nho writes vlcc ~ III
wiling il more wicked than many man
who has been punished by the law.
Thp l;sw does not count il Il crime to
write II book which dctcrlnincS boy to
be IA p6ratc, but it hangs rhc boy whose
career Is dctcrIaincd by Ehat book In
that Esook on which our civilization Is
founded il SavS- Fear lrt them which
kill tlr body. bat are NOT able to Kill the
soul. but rather fear him which is able
TO destroy both soul and body.
He who deliberately turns men and Wo-
men 10 evil j. worse rhan the >nners,
bcca use he i active, Ehcy passive. lie
is strong, they weak. Better u man
had never been boris than that having
lived he had brought others to he only
reaf destr,@tiun-tha of Character
Moss IP0t7hpt0D.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25

The wine of Violence OF every
hundred pappcrs scyeni y-iiNc are made
so through drink. out of every hun
dred lunaiicS fifty are made so through
drink, Seventy per cent of the divorces
and ninety per cent. of the crimes are
traced to the same source. Ruined rep
utation+, shattered constitutions. and
uniimcly deaths come in under the 1alee
category.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25

John IIigginbottom. IN English doc
tor, says: Il gave alcohol in my prac-
tice for twenty years. and have now
praeticrd without it for thirty years or
more. | have not found Il single pat
cnt injured by its disu-c, or n conslilu-
tion requiring ii indeed, to find either,
although am in my ScsrntN-scNrnth
year. would walk fifty miles to see such
an unnatural phenomenon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25

Great Britain spends SOS .ts",ooo m
nuallv for Intoxicating liquor. Fur
every dollar spent by Great Britain "n
Foreign Missions there are about SIS
>pcut for liquor.
Canada spends SS0, ooo.mm annually
for Intoxicating liquors, on SIG per head.
while $500 only is spent "n education
and church expenses. and ten cents per
head for Foreign Missions.
The three countries above mentioned
spend 81 ,GG0, 900, 900 for liquor and SILL
alO. 900 for Foreign Missions.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25

small Mamma. when will there
he another war:
Mamma Never. hope.
Small Boy-IIud, You and papa saw a
bic war when you were young. an now
YOU don't care whether We children has
any fun or uot.-Good NeirS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25

In appearance the bcer-drinkcr may lpe
the picture of health but in reality he
is most incapable ot resisting disease.
\ slight injury, a severe cold, or IA shock
to the body or mind. will commonly
provoke acute disease, ending fatally.
Compared with other incbriatc- who use
different kinds of alcohol. he j. more in
durable and more generally diseased. =
N'irbtjfr liarlicuJ,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-25
Conditional IhiT~t

col Merger 90, sam Ioln-ing {" hold
his horse while ~. the colonel, went into
Il saloon.
II c4pcct YOU are pretty thirsty, ain't
Won. sam asked the colonel when he
came oat. Wiping his month
.Ei"Dat all depends on You. to~>. Hi :
for yer ten say. ncbhcr am much thirsty
NJ my onn rIprrre. Texas Sittjng>.