davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14
snDrcue Court OF kppeaIs

Daniel u. Laras. Presf.. Jefferson Co.
Merry Brannon. Lewis Co.
). W. EagliSh. Mason co.
Romcr II. Holt, Greenbrier Co.
q. 8. Loas. Clerk. Kanavha Go.
hifre Caldwell. Reporter OhiU Co.
convenes az Ch1rleston Second Wednesday In
, auuary: Wheeling. first Wednesday In June (:
{ Sharlestown, irit Wednesday In September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14

Any young man or woman dcsir-
ing q bushes education will learn
something TO their advantage, by
addressing tho editor Of this paper
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14
MlgISrlfeS.

.Ningwoai, Joseph NJ. Goodwin, simeon Mat
fhgiy.
Vafley, Dave C. Zun, John VI. Strahn.
LYON. JamoS Mctee. David J. Gibson,
Reno H. IT. Wheeler, r. NJ SafnnerS
Portland, j siin W Hill, a. G.. Mason.
Union. JcSse w Shgfer. Julius Scherr.
oieasant Levi Y. Miller, d. II. Martin
Jrant. W. II. McGibbons. Alpha Hhgans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14

Col. Francis Marion Huffman select.
ed as tho Man to Straddle the
Chestnut-Oak fence rail and
crack his Political Clestuuts on.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14
state Senatcss-EIeyen,h D.str.ct.
Juigc, ,Th'rlJp iieIaI District.

william G.. Worley. Kiugwood. Preston Co.
Alpheus Garrison, Monongalia co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14

The Town of Marques Advcrtses
Grand Rail-riding Performance
Free to all.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14

III you want bargain i'm am
ORGAN or SEWING MACHINE
address this Office
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
COar;s convene.

December H.
Coantv Court First Monday In january, April,
July and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14
Unlted States Senators.
Members ofconzress.

Charles !. Faulkner, Martinsburg, Derkley
County.
John :. Kenna Charleston. Kanawla County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14

The People Demand Rolling Mills,
Factories or Grand Circus from
the Man who Deceived them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14

The People Demand Rolling Mills,
Factories or Grand Circus from
the Man who Deceived them.
The Timely Arrival Of The Loun-
ger Saves the Man of Marques u
Bareback Ride Without Bride
or Stirrups.
Was Mt Entirely to Blame for
Warming over his Mouldy aud
Wormy Chcstnuts, and Selling
them to the JoUrNGi at Protection
Prices.
Promises to Reform and Never be
Guilty of Such Political Trickery.
Wear Ont his Yellcr for the Grand
Old Party which Cannot be
Repaired by the Mckinley Tin.
The People agree to let mm go free,
but Sadly Disappointed Because
they Were Cheated Out of their
Fun.
1t was during the campaign Of
1888 that Col. Francis Marion
Huffman, Of Marques, made such
Wild and extravagant political
promises to the Renoites. lie flied
column after column Of the Journal
telling the Republicans of Old
Reno that I'll that separated them
from jumping over into the Prom
ised Land Of milk and honey was
Comrade Ben Harrison election.
II Harrison and Protection won the
d ~ every man. woman and child in
Old Reno would be given rolling
mill, II factory and Yelling
machine. When it was ann ounccd
that Comrade Ben anu Protection
we're declared winners in the Prci j.
dential race, Col. Huffman worked
his Yelling mschine to it's full capa
city and called upon the people Of
Old Reno to make room for their
rolling mills and fattories. There
was great rejoicing in the land of
Rcno. The old tin horns and
horse fddle3 were brobeht out and
for days and nights the multitude
yelled, cbeored and screnaded Col.
Huffman, after which they returned
to their respective homes to await
their rolling mill and factory.
Three long and weary years have
they watched and prayed for tue
rolling mills aud factories that nev.
er came. All they have left after
three years Of Comrado Ben, Nc
Kinley and Protection is free sugar
and their yelling machine. This
they have guarded sacredly and no
amount Of coaXing and pleading by
Col. Huffman can persuade them to
part with their free sugar and Yell
ing machines. The Colonel is get
ting very nervous as the campaign
Of 1892 is drawing nigh, for be is
well aware Of the fact that il he
does not make good his promise of
rolling mill and factory that the
people will lot loogc their yelling
machines and make life q burden to
him So in tho words of Grover
Cleveland, at is condition and
not a theory which confrohts" him.
Thanks and supplcations are Of.
fered UP daily TO Comrsde Ben.
Mckinley and Protection in the
nope that they will help him to fur.
uish thc rolling mills and factories.
The people have the yelling ma
chimes and they won't give 'cm mp.
In moment Of desperation the
Colonel wrote the subjoincd note
coffee Of the Marques Rolling
Mills and Manufacturing Com
pany Of Campaign Liars.
April e, 1892.
TO TIE LOr NCER--
Kiugwood .--
Most Respected Sir,-l ann in q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14
Eosras ofEGucatIon.
zingwood District

r. B. l. Trippett Pros.
,,.s,.s t,,,.;V JCapt j . r. MurdOck Sc,
Alhg"oOu Dis'l'o'' DR.. MT. Powell
IN. G. Gibson.
CB.'F Cobun.. Pres.
,usz DIR. !. 4. Cox, Sec.
'Aley j $. LOar
Nicholas Posten
RI VI clayton. Pres
- -. i. Gibson. See.
Lyon Geo C-Shlw
Tsaac Jackson.
~ - Baker pres
J William Loukbrdge, Sec
hehO W. s.. Watson.
w. r. stafford
(Jacob ! Gnsernan. Pres
,s W. VI. Shaffer Sec'y.
ottiaho samuel B. Freeland.
G.. 6. Lee.
Julius Scherr, Pres.
So, Lloyd Shaner. Sec.
Union Y. r King.
Charles T.. LawtOn.
r. J. Martin. Pres.
,L.t W. ~ Ringer. Sec.
io@Ha"s YIN &. Ringer.
4. W. Hartman
RI r. IIusMns. Pros
A. i'm ghidc stcr, Sec.
afsnt : W. VI. Wolfe
[ Asa X. Frazoe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14
Inxn 0melnls.

Town Oiheinis.
Mayor -GasJ shaner
Recorder James W. White.
Town Ssrgsaut-James W. Flynn.
Council uen--w. s Martin Julius X Monroe.
Henry w Murdook, Wllbur Posten ara George
A Williams.
socieuesi
.Ruiehts NJ Pythias Lodge mcofs evcry Tues
day svenirg ~ their ball over J. ". BiaSor IS
store az 20 o'clock
independent Ordor ~ odd Fellows Lodge
meets every saturday evening al their hall 900
Bishops Block 40 800 o'clock.
Golden Rule Encampment, No. 30. J. o. o. r.
nlSctq first and Third NOndey evenings Of
Zach month, IN the odd FeIlows' Hall, over the
pOstOfiCo.
THO independent order ~ Good Tcmplars
Ts0fxe meets every FRIDAY evening. in the J. O
.. ~ Hall. ~ 7s80 O'Clock.
kim PhNip Tribc No. 81 tnprovod order ot
Rod Non fnccts every wednesday evening at
9 O'Clock IN tho knights Of Pythias Hail over
Bakers store.
Churches.
Treshvtefirn Church -suui iavgchoof az 2 q .rn.
Prayer Msetinz3vcry Wednesday evening.
" church Rev " W Ridcr. Pastor
Service - Proachi ing every sunday ~ ioga poi.
~ T.if p. m. san FAY school ~ y. m. Class
Mcetiog1 Z, 70. Young Folks Meeting At G.f p.
S.9o. ''0' '''''"S ''''' "''''''' ~ ''''''' o.
AM v Church Rov. Robert smith, Pastor
Services -rroachine Fourth Sunday ia each
month
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14
CON ItssIoSERS IN CHANCERY.

Joseph r. uoSc, Kins - d, Preston County.
CON ItsSIONERS IN CHANCERY.
=. j. Gro AN. ID. NJ wotring James a
Jackson and ell J. Fortncy
REC liver OF THE COURT,
Col James W Grown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
coMNissIoSEHs CorNrY cOCEr.
Kingwnod. Leroy shaw, President
Reno Moses 7. sinclair.
lyon. Reason 4. Pell.
Valley. Mason Watson.
Grant Samuel 4. Conner,
Iieasaut. Ben A. Conner.
Portland. T.. ID. Benson.
Cnioa. Page X. McCruln.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14
(;:-:7z.-:;-;;,v,.==:.:=Q= (;=5:-:7.:-;,;,,=:=:=:=.=.=,Q.=-
|6f7I5aI5Ilasls5s,sI;;! l5,sI;!.
Y. ! !. hOPPEN
THE L0UNGER.

Called to Save his Old Plitical
Enemy from tho Wrath of the
People.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14

The Timely Arrival Of The Loun-
ger Saves the Man of Marques a
Bare back Ride Without Bride
or Stirrups.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14
TO THE LOrNGER

kiugwood
Most Respected Sir.-l ann In %
dilemma, and as cannot run.
witch has been demonstrated time
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14

Joseph T. uoSc, Kin. . d, Preston Count
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14
RnIsr OF DclegateS..

East Side-Dr. NJ. S, Bryte, BTuceton.
West Side-Anos Hartley, Masontown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-04-14

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Go to the ARGUs Office for any
kind of stationery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
THE GAS FRAN CHlSE.
Mayor Potter Says the Ten Days
Allowed Him Has Not Expired.

The meeting OF the common council
which was set for 4 o'clock this afternoon
was understood TO be partly for action on
the gas franchise bill which Mayor Potter
has had In his possession since Saturday,
the 9th inst
Mayor Potter has not. up to the present
time, either signed or vetoed the ordin-
ance granting the 20-year franchise. IL
WAS generally understood that the ordin
ance must become law unless vetoel by
the Mayor and sent In TO the council this
afternoon.
A NEWS representative inquired OF the
mayor to-day whether any action had yet
been taken on the ord inancs and was told
that none had been taken. His Honor
did not, he said, see how he matter could
come up to day. As he understood the
ordinances he had / . report at the next
meeting of the council after he had pos
session of the ordinance ten days. He
did not consider the ten days up until to-
morrow and said that IL the meeting OF
the council was tomorrow instead OF to-
day he would be Obliged TO return the or
dinance with his action thereon or 1t
would become law. He now thought
that he hal until the next meeting after
the one to-day to consider an return the
ordinance.
The mayor had no opinion from the
solicitor on this point, he said, but he
thought he was right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
Chicago Grain Market.


Ihave studied the habits of the scor-
pion for many years, and have often no.
ticed how very sensitive scorpions are to
the most delicate sounds, musical or
otherwise. Under the thorax the scor-
pion has two comb-iike appendages, which
arc the antenn@ (pectinate). 1t is pretty
well settled by psychologists and entomol-
ogists that in insects the antenne repre-
sents the organs OF hearing. These deli
cate structures are easily affected by
the vibration of sounds, and there can be
no doubt whatever that they are also af-
fected by sounds quite inaudible to the
human ear. The slightest vibration OF
the atmosphere, from any cause whatever,
at once puts in motion the delicate struc-
lures which compose the antenn@, to
which organ insects owet the power Of pro-
tecting themselves against danger, as
well as the means OF recognizing the ap-
proach of one another.-Spectator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18


The master Of the house was writing q
sermon on charity when a knock at the
door interrupted him. At his bidding
the hired girl put her head In.
"There's q tramp outside" she said; |;
she wants something to eat"
"Bid him begone," said the master
angrily; "tell him there is plenty OF
work for the deserving poor, but nothing
for beggars."
eyes, SIR"
"And, Mary, see that he doesn't steal
anything. Is the door mat chained
downf''
"The one with welcome on IL is, sir." !"
"Where is the dog, Maryf"
"In the cellar, SIR"
"You might let him out. He needs or.
ercise."
"Yes, SIR"
Then the good man returned to his SER
mon, and as he wrote In glowing charac-
ters of the charity that thinketh no evil,
he imagined he heard the applause Of an
enraptured audience. But IL was only
the dog getting away with the tramp
Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
NEWPORT.

A pole war has arisen In Newport and
citizens are up in arms against having
unsightly looking poles planted on their
property without their knowledge and
without their being consulted about 1t In
any way.
The war has now approached a climax
so that il is said the chief of the Fire De-
par ment had sole discretion In the mat
ter of giving permission to erect such
things.
The latest victim is Clark II. Burdick,
who declarts he will never yield, and that
he will defend his rights against all
comers.
The Hon. w. c. whitney arrived nc his
cottage here on Saturday morning TO
spend the week with his family, but
as results turned out he left the same
night for BuzZard's Bay.
just before sundown on Saturday night
the big steam yacht Oneida came quietly
in from the scaboard aud did not anchor,
which was something unusual.
About the same TINT the ex-secretary
came down the wharf aud was at once
carried aboard without any talk or hustle
affair, and was done SO quietly as TO sug-
gest the idea Of keeping IL from the news
paper mep. but here IL is.
From reliable source It In learned that
great pressure has heen brought to bear
on Mr.. Whitney TO Induce him, to almost
force bin 10 accept the chairnanship p aud
management OF the Democratic party in
the coming national campaign.
Ia coming 10 anchor Ia the harbor yes
terday sloop, yacht Nanon fouled Perry
Belmont's auxiliary steam-yacht, Golden
Fleece. The sloop had her headstays car.
ried away and her gig SMASHED up.
Beyond the scraping off OF n little paint,
the Golden Fleece suffered no damage,
The boat shop OF Mr.. w. B. Croft on
IonRWharf was found To be on fire yester-
day noon. bat IL was extinguished before
any serious damage was done.
The Hops- -baseball club ef -PRepfBESeE
came here Saturday to place the Pscifics,
but the visitors were not la it and we're
beaten by a score OF % to o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
TO ADJOURN JULY rs.
Washington Politicians Are All
Anxious to Go Home.
BUSINESS TO BE TACKLED SILL.
The worlds Fair Matter WIN be Settled
Tomorrow and Then Haste win he
Made with tho Final Appropriation
BiIis-Night Sessions From Now On.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 1s-The
ways and means committee OF the House,
at meeting this morning decided upon
Ju y % as the date for the final adjourn
ment of Congress The COMMITTEES on
rules will in all probability take favor
abe action OH Gen. Wheeler's resolution
providing for the holding of night SEES
sons OF the House, beginning tonight
and to continue during the Congress.
These sessions will be devoted to the con-
sideration of bills on the calendar, to be
brought up by the alphabetical call OF
committees.
Tomorrow at IL O'Clock vote will be
taken on tn Worlds Fair proposition in
the sundry civil appropriation bill, and 1t
is probable that y Il aal vote on the bill it.
self will also be taken on that day. The
report on the investigai ion OF the pension
Office will be called up on Wednesday by
Mr.. Enloe, who hopes to have a
cloture rule reported by the CON-
mittee on rules in order to force a
vote ON the question of adopting the
majority's resolution that Commissioner
Raum he dismissed. The Deficiency and
the Fortifications Appropriation bills are
expected to receive attention during the
latter part OF the week. There Is nothing
else likely to delay Congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18

The waits 60 Monopoiire NO Longer.
Waltzes are no longer allowed to moh-
ppofizet the programme as they have done
Tor the last few years. Schottisches and
rlazurkas, as well as galops and polkas,
are introduced, though NOT always very
successfully, because the men decline TO
learn anything new. alt is too much
,sgi" Having mastered the waltz, they
Lhink that their duty to society is done.
But as the waltzes are taken at quicker
pace than before, they will nnd themselves
worn out, poor thingsi unless they avail
hemselvss Of the rest givep BY change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18

In New Zealand After Fifty Years"
there are many curious stories told about
the few animals that are natives Of or
have been brought to the island. II seems
that the original discoverer found but
three species of mammal-two bats and
very small rarc illed kiore by the natives.
The kiore is now almost extinct at
times, but occasionally appears in extra
ordinary numbers, coming nobody knows
whence, and going no one knows whittier.
In 1855 the west coast (no other portion)
OF the island was overrun by countless
millions of them, each pressing forward
as rapidly as possible, seeming to have
but one idea In view, to get away from
the place with all speed. They were never
seen TO eat and moved at a steady gait
night and day.
Thousands and thousands Of them per-
ished from hunger and the attacks OF q
larger imported rat. For eleven weeks
the coast for $50 miles literally swarmed
with kiores, but at last they suddenly
disappeared. That has been six years
ago, but the scientists have not yet de-
cided where they came from or where
thev want
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18

The Glasgow, Scotland, News has dis.
tinguished itself by advertising on
mammoth scale, its Ardenlee effort being
known far and near as the largest adver-
tisement In the world. This world ia
nous "ad" IL situated on hillside back
OF the city above mentioned, and is In the
shape Of several beautiful flower beds,
the flowers themselves, aided by the con-
figuration OF the beds, spelling the words
"Glasgow News" In letters that can be
plainly read at a distance OF four miles.
The length OF each letter is forty feet, the
total length of the line 323 feet, the area
covered by the flower letters being 14,s45
feet. The beds are situated so as to be
plainly visible from a distance In all
directions save one. The borders OF the
beds are sown with white flowers, the
center with red and purple. The effect
on one unacquainted with the history and
object of the cur iosity is said to be start
ling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18


Novel writers are often blamed for
making the plots of their stories turn
upon slight chances and improbable in
cidents, but they may easily retort that IL
Is life and literal fact which furnish ap-
parent improbability. What incident In
Gction could be more extraordinary than
that which history records as the detec-
tion of suspected slaver," In the last
century,
In 1899, the cutter Sparrow brought the
brig Nancy into harbor at Kingston,
Jamaica, under the suspicion that she
was engaged in the slave-trade. But,
although many circumstances pointed to
this fact, no clear proof could be obtained,
as the brig had no papers from which the
:harge could be substantiated. The sus-
pected vessel was therefore discharged,
but the day before she left the harbor .
man-of-war arrived, bringing some docu-
ments which clearly proved her guilt.
These papers had been obtained In q
"highly improbable manner" While
cruising of st. Domingo, the crew Of the
man-of-war had amused themselves by
fishing for sharks. One monster was
captured, and cut up on deck, and in it's
stomach was found bundle OF ships
papers, the very documents flung over
board by the captain of the Nancy when
he was boarded by the Sparrow.
Curiosity led the captain of the man-of-
war to clean and examine the papers, and
the result was that he brought them be-
fore the authorities at the nearest port.
The unlucky brig was condemned on this
romantically acquired evidence.-Youth's
Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Municipal Electric Lighting the Sub
iect of Discussion.

At the meeting of the Common Council
held this afternoon. two important
measures came up for consideration,
namely. the question of municipal electric
lighting and telephone conduit system.
The latter of these was made the special
order for this meeting. The report ofthe
special committee TO examine into aud re-
port on the feasibility OF establishing q
municipal electric light plant with the
estimated cost, will make their
report which must be acted
on at this meeting. IL the
council sees fit to submit the question to
the people. as the requisite time must
elapse after such action before the ques.
municipal election. 1t Is expected that
there will be big fight at the meeting as
the council Is divided in opinion on the
subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18

Cuerry SEGA Inat COST SSo,Ouos
In a museum of curiosities at Salem,
Mass, there Is preserved a common cherry
seed or stone, followed and fashioned
like q basket. Within the basket are
twelve tiny silver spoons, the shape and
finish of which cannot be distinguished
with the naked eye. The name OF the
artist who constructed this little wonder
has been lost, but the actual existence Of
the thing itself will not be questioned by
any one from the old witch headquarters
of the Bay state.
DIR. Peter Oliver, who lived In England
during the early part OF the eighteenth
century, tells OF seeing carved cherry
stone which would be a wonder even in
this age OF fine tools and fine workman
ship. The stone was one from a common
cherry, and upon it were carved the heads
of 124 popes, kings, queens, emperors,
saints, etc. Small as they must neces-
sarily have been, II is announced on the
authority of Prof. Oliver that with good
glass the heads of the popes and kings
could readily be distinguished from those
of the queens and saints by their mitres
crowns. The gentleman who brought
this little wonder to England purchased
1t in Prussia, allowing the original owner
E5,000 for his treasure. Think OF it, f25,-
600 for a cherry seed!-Chicago Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-18
he DIDN'T WANT TO Be TEMPTED.
And 50 He Thought Ne Didn't Care 20
EnIist.

And 80 He Thought Ne Didn't Care 20
Enliss.
The Old Soldiers' Club was called to
order by the veteran and he named Pri-
vate Origins to tell the opening story.
"When I was with Sherman down
South" said the private haltingiy, a. II
IL were hard work to talk, we had good
applications In the mountain regions
from union men, that had kept themselves
out of the enemy's hands, to join our
army and nearly all of the able bodied
ones got in. One day q young fellow
about twenty-four came into camp and
asked for the captain. I happened to be
the one he asked and I took him to the
captains tent and introduced him.
"'So you want to enlist, do your said
the captain when he had told his story.
al wus thinkin' that way, cap'en, but
I wanter ak few questions fust.'
- what are thcy7'
{" Fustly; how much do git?'
"sThirteen dollars q month and found
mThat means boardin' an close, don't
IT,
eyes
"'What do have to do fer the wagesT
"'You have to be soldier, carry gun
and take your chances
"Shoot and raise n rumpus, reckon
"Yes,' laughed the captain.
"Other feiiers shoot, too, don't theyT
"Of course
"Have bullets In their gunsT
Certainly
"Shoot to hitf"
ayes
"Do Igit biler plate linin' to my
slosef'
Z" Certainly not
/" How much wages did you say j gotf'
"Thirteen dollars month and found
"He scratched MS sandy head q minute
before speaking.
"I reckon I don't jine, cap'en, he said
doubtfuliy.
"why notf Are you afraidr
a." No, but I'll git shot Shore
I" You have as good chance AZ the
others
"'I reckon not, csp'en. I Amt that
kind. You noe I'm just durn fool enough
to want ter sample enythlng that is In
this soldier business and I never'd be
satisfied till I got bullet hole through b
my skin, an reckon can't afford 10 git
right smack In the way Of bein' tempted
at them hgeers. Make 10 el5 an maybe
I'll try 10 fer q WHILE
"But the captain couldn't meet the
offer, and the spplic ant went back TO the
hills sgsi,."-Oetroit Free Press-