davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-01-08
The Governor on the Southwest.

The Governor on the Southwest.
The Richmond State Of late date, con-
tans an interview with Governor Mchin-
new in which the Governor takes occasion
to deliver himself Of a LOT of stuff about
lawlessness in this section Of Virginia.
The Governor should inform himself be-
fore he undertakes to assert that q spirit
oflnwessness prevails throughout this en-
tire section. Extreme Southwest Virgin
ia, as the Governor calls this particular
section, is inhabited bya sturdy, law-abid-
ing class of mcn that will compare favOra-
bly, with the people Of any other section
of Virginia, and the Governor is either
lying or displaying remarkable amount
of ignorance when he asserts anything to
the contrary. Governor Mckinney has
been great disappointment TO many OF
those who SO warmly supported him in the
last election, and this attempt on his part
to SANDER the people Of q large portion Of
the State of which he is the official head /,
will not tend to lessen that disappoint-
ment.
AS the Louisville Post very truly says,
the State would have been hopclessly hank-
rupt long ago were it not for the indus
trial development in this section for which
the Governor seems to have so much hor-
or. Governor Mckinney comes from an
old half-dead section Of Virginia where
the negro population is largely in the ma
iority, and where the older people look
with something akin to horror upon tho
pushing INCONSISTENCIES of the Southwest.
1t is just such people as these old broken
down aristocrats that so nearly dragged
old Virginia to her financial ruin, and
they Will now sit idly by and see her credit
redeemed by the energetic, intelligent and
indomitable citizens of the great South
west No opportunity will be lost how
ever to abuse tic noble men who arc en-
gagged in lifting the Old Dominion to hes
once proud place in the galaxy of States
Governor Mckinney cannot keep pace
with the development in Wise county and
Southwest Virginia, and he vents his
spleen in lotdf miserable abuse that
would have been dscrcdit TO Governor
even in tho days of the carpet-bagsers
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-01-08
alreadr saia.is man of no mean ability. The

already said is man of no mean ability. The
mex. in order of seniority is Rev. Robert ..
Carter, rector Of the Protestant Episcopal
church. Since the frs. weeks of hispastorate
here i'll has been the unanimous verdict that ne
is the right man in the right place. This IS
town of young men, and no man is better cal
culated to exert good influence over young
men than Ar. Carter. Possessed Of q warm
heart and cordial manner, without the
slightest trace Of cant about his makeup, he at
once ingratiates himself into the confidence
and friendship of The young man. He always
greets you with such q pleasant smile and
warm grasp Of the hand, that you are made TO
feel that you are not quite as mean as you
have been accustomed to be told YOU were from
the pulpit, and somewhere about you there is
just spark of something good that might be
nourished into fame, and some day redeem
you from that total dcpravity about which
YOU hear so much. Then TOO Mr. Carter is a
pulpit orator of considerable ability, which
with his sociab!c qualities make him man
calculated to exert much influence for good
upon The community.
Then there is the Rev. J. 0. Straley, a
vigorous, enthusiastic man who goes at every
thing as if his very life depended upon it, and
who is generally successful in what he under
takes. The completion of the Methodist
church here is no small achievement consider
ing the great financial depression that has
existed throughout the county. Notwithstand-
ing this depression Mr. Straley undertook and
has carried through to completion the build
ing of church here that would do credit to
many large cities. l heard gentleman say
the other day: "Straley didn't kno" times
were hard, he wanted that church built and he
went to work and built it," He is said to be
one of the most active church builders in the
South. Mir. Straley was the leading figure in
the fight made here last summer against the
proposition to license the selling of iutoxicat-
ing liquors in this city. Take them all
together and Big Stone Gap has reason to be
proud o! the gentlemen who proclaim the
gospel within her walls.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-01-08

Tbs Rev. Ar. Carter, rector Of the Episcopal
church here, has received so much encourage
nent in the way of subscriptions from friends,
that, with the receipt Of $500 or $500 saore, be
viii fee. inclined to begin work on his chapel
syery soons aiming TO hare it dana By Easter
Sunday
pn1if RAJ i0iI ar rails md s,sar,iaa ~, -.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-01-08
A PRAYER

[Anna Reeve Aldrich in Scribner's.l
4 morrow must come on
When | shall wake to weep.
Butjust for some short hours,
God. give nic sleep!
I ask not hopes return.
AS I have sowed, | reap.
Grief must awake with dawn,
Yet, on, to slcepl
No dreams, dear God, no dreams,
Nero slumber, dull and deep,
Such as Thou giyest brutes-
Sleep, only sleep!
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-01-08

feared that nothing can be done. 1t is
true that there arc sufficient other sbouds
outstanding in small quantities, which (if
their owners could be reacbed] might be
made available towards completing the
agreement, but these are so scattered and
the whereabouts Of their owners so little
known that there is not much hope Of re-
lief from this direction.
The Posi- hopes that Mr.. Altemus can
yet be induced to see the error!of his way
and sign the agreement which appears in
another column. His bonds certainly
possess little market value now; md they
will only-be worth what tho enterprise
and grit of Che people of Big Stone Gap
make them worth tits therefore to the
interest ofthe individual holders of the
bonds tc do all that is reasonable and
possible to encourage the people inter
ested here in their efforts to build i; city,
and certainly there is no better way OF
Offering such encouragement than to give
them this opportunity to discharge the
existing Indebtedness which hangs over
them like dark cloud and casts a gloom
over everything, and acts as daInpcr
upon their spirits.
Reconsider Mr. AItemus; by all means
reconsider your resolution not to agree to
this arrangement. We believe you want, as
far as possible, to do that which is best
for the town, and We therefore believe
that your resolution in this matter is
merely the effect of bad judgment, and
that YOU will reconsider it when the mat
ter is again brought before you
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-01-08
Airy Tongues.

A good story is told on of The prominent
LAWYERS of this city by his better half. II
seems that several weeks before Christmas
this disciple of Blackstone went to his old
home in distant city, and while there became
short of thencedful. He got his father to cash
check on his home bank. The old gentle
man placed his sons check in his pocket and
forgot all aboutth the transaction. feW days
before Christmas while rummaging in his
pockets lie ran across the check, and in the
kindness of his heart decided to send it to his
sons wife as Christmas present.
Ofcourse the dutifu daughter-in-law was
delighted to receive the little reminder from
her husbands father, and made all haste to
convert the little slip Of paper into cash. In
an unfortunate moment, however, she let her
husband know OF the receipt ofthe check. The
husband lost 10 time in going to the bank and
stopping payment OF the check. The wife's
surprise may be imagined when, on reaching
the bank few moments later than her hus-
band, the check was protested. The wife tells
this as good one or, her husband; but to an
outsider it looks as if the limb Of the law had
the best oft.
hear that Dr.. J. 81. McAianaway, pastor of
the Baptist church, has decided to resign his
pastorate here aud has accepted call else
where. DR.. McManaway is man of force and
ability and he will be greatly missed by the
community as we'll as by his church. / have
heard him preach several times lately during
series of sermons on marriage. He i'm
presses one as a remarkably clear thinker, and
has good faculty for expressing himself in
forcible and lucid manner, indeed, at times he
WAKES eloquent. His sermon afew weeks since
on the enlargement of Children was one of
the best efforts of the kind / ever heard.
This sermon carried greater weight with those
who Know the doctor, owing to the fact that he
practices what he breaches. along this line. II
ID said shathe has an ideal managed house.
hold and is surrounded by q berry OF bright
faced children who delight 20 do their father's
bidding.
Talking about preachers reminds me that
Big Stone Gap IL peculiarly fortunate in tho
manner Of men that occupy her pnlpita. Dr..
lacsiaasway Is Tho ssnior pastor III the city,l
thougs auEse jung assss, aaa sa I1ltays
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-01-08

The report of the Virginia State Weather
Service cooperating with the United States
Department of A griculture, Weather Burcau,
for October, has been received, and shows the
following interesting points for the COMPARE
tive weather for the entire state, and Big Stone
Gap particularly: The lowest monthly mean
temperature of all the observations in the
state was at Big Stone Gap, 1872 degrees; and
the lowest temperature in the State for any
one day was at Big Stone Gap, October 2oth,
% degrees. First frost in the state was at Big
Stone Gap, on October 9th, and third killing
frost in the state, at Big Stone Gap, on Octo-
Der 10th. Big Stone Gap had the fourth
highest daily maximum temperature Though
it had the lowest daily minimum), being ex-
cceded only by Marion, Wythcvilc and Salem
Big Stone Gap had the lowest daily mean tenn
peraturc for the month, the next in order being
Marion, Staunton, Wytheville, Parkcrsburg,
W. Va, Lexington, Mossngford, Salem, Fort
Myer, Dale Enterprise, Lynchburg, Spots
vile, Bedford City, Nottoway G. IT,, Peters
burg, Knoxville, Tenn, Raleigh, n. c., Char
lotte, N. c., Birdsncst, Cape Charles, Norfolk,
Richmond, Wilmington, N. c. and Iatteras
NC.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-01-08

The iron ore on the South Fork has been
opened by W. B. F. Stidham, at point
quarter Of mile east of The place mentioned
in these columns last week, and there makes
aue of tho very best showngs in all Of Wallen's
Ridge.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-01-08

The record of the observations Of the weather
kept at this point, by Mr.. John w. Fox, Sr.,
shows for the month Of December, TINT the
average for the readings at 9 a. M, was Sl.2
degrees; at 2 p. M, 1873; at 0 p. M, S5.2; OF
the maXima, SIG; Of the minma, 2l.3; while
the mean or grand average for the month was
81 degrees. The lowest temperature re-
corded was 54'4 degrees, on the LIST and Sd,
and the highest $50, on the second. There
was rain on eight days, the total being 49,
inches, frost on eight, and lunar halo on the
10th. The winter is proving unusually severe
this freezing all causes of sickness out of the
earth.
| Mr.. Beemer has handled the lumber and vii
build residence on the south side Of South
Fork near the wooden mill.
| The office Of the Southern Express Company
has been moved from the S. A. & O. station tt
the Intcrmont Hotel where it is looked after
by Mr.. w. s. Beyely, who is also manager fol
the Western Union Telegraph Company. This
location is much more convenient, and is appre
| ciatcd by the public.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-01-08

Very few houses are for rent in Big Stone
Gap. and two OF those, the Anstin and the
Harris residences could have been rented
early, but for their size, being two large for the
ordinary family, during these stingest times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25

Tho ,,-,mo-s cf sir-boartls might
e,l n charter by itself Such humor
i sometimes Intentional and some
+;,,o, not: in the latter case not IN
frequently all the more amusing.
TIE very diversity of tongues repre-
sented tends 10 lead 10 hlunders In
a cosmopolitan city like New YORK
numerous Sims can be foundsn Ger
man French. Italian, Polish, lie
br-cw Chinese. japanese and various
otl,ar languages. most of them IN the
different quarters occupied by those
,ntionalitics. AmiEing W q two
lanr1,ages occurs 1t times. ana we
find signs that read Bier q wines,
~ "Sommergarticn" The "etc III
soda Water & etc" looks rather
suggestive. and a reversed y % OF
SIC, is not very uncommon sigAt,
although it viii BE- passed u-inotlcec
bv many. Wrong spelling. or al
omission or transposiion OF letters
may also cause smile Flegol
Holes" appeared pa iisn on Broad
wav near Worth, and "Excluv'sely
remained for years unnoticed on Tn
signboartl Of a prominent fil'm.-Ne'
York Tines.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25

~ have heard Of an orthodox min
isser who was tnol-nt 70 be . iit'le
too liberal. said a man who was not
his parishioner ''ani there was an
AGITATION in lis church. Ask hlm 10
leave, Give linn trial for heresy'
No. indeed The richest man IN MS
church invited him to 80 70 Europe.
They are going % raise his salary
when he gets back. and he l. gong
to give them sermons telling them
how much more he believes IN the
mower Of tine love OF the Lord than
the hate Of the devil. That congre-
CATION viii enjoy change from ser q,
mons about the size If the tabernacle
ard other nondoctrinal subjects thai
minister has felt himself forced u
rrnach about while he has beef
Growing Boston Transcript
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25

Beyond Tangicr | see between
ranges Of metalliferous mountains,
non whose slopes herds Of wlid
horses. enough 70 set up the Conn-
pept with cavalry or tame cattle ioF
its connissariat, could be raiseei'
vast alluvial plains, well watercd,
utterly untouched BY industry, yet
canafic IF bearing grain and fruit
enough to supply half Europe
wbcat oranges. lemons, Indian corn,
SUGAR. grapes. olives. dates. bahamas
erd every kind Of vegetable see
= GREAT navigable river. the Leoon.
down which III this produce migh'
be aoated. between Fcz and the sea
coast. for rapid export Not steam
plow. or harrow. or thrashlne
machine viii the sultan permit no
square foot viii he SELL not
steamer or trading boat may ply
mon rivers which should be at One
tie boundaries of teeming and pros
nervous provinces and the arteries 9
co.mopolitan commerce. sertnign'
lv Review.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25
enRESI MUSINGS.

{, 80. ,o roam In the pathlcts Wool.
/, ~, n''. ,,,,re a. clothed ia It's nauNe N'ir''
a. y, Green carpet that covers lieH,""A'
Z. w y. 49, aelipbt that never have iSu"u
In costly temple or gll"cH s''s'
NAIL, ,,,a sorcst wild ana wide.
~. ,not.,r natAre planted and tl'ieo'
~, a's .''', r,,,, \, nonarche side ny fid'
~ ,,,.., I, me than the trapping" q prae
H. No co,tlicst temples that man can o''iu'
s,.,.,.. may boast o. her treasures 81 arr
49,, .ri,,s has wrought with the chiSei anu
brush. 49,, ray
,rauch not my heart With ihe t"l, wv
AL iii and mus. IA the twlnsN' ""'''
,,.,.o., evening leu, her curtain fall.
Aud All around Is calm ana ,'in,
listen nj twllights solemn husu ,~rsh
Tothe tender Groom of the hermit ' n.-a
or he plaintiye wall OF the "hi.'o''"
M ,root murmurs low In fcrny glen;
,,at.a.,l aoats cool GA the evening ar,
ia rhythmical note has lesson i"' NO.
!, h~rries away IN the boundiess sea
ArbIto a bourne know not where
p..,,s .,,hen The mists have rolled away
And broader prospects open to view, ~
NE shnll know that the trials anu ea'ss " "
day - =. from going
yve,e the tutors that kept US from gums
astray, -,
p,xsnely appointed for me and you, -
I,,y penney in Ellsworth Amef'euh'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25

rapuinr's logic was always fort-
fri IN that ''rradincss 70 assume
r,,,niS,icrce." which II so useful IN
tho cccleaisst,cGl career, ant by
gracious Providence 80 layishiy pe
slowed. TAc-c vas casc q debate IN
pal,:anlent about the "bar,iia duty
a,d IN the term was little known
an a.lrairer Of Manning went 10 hun
for an explanation.
Dear me. rerlied Manning. nor
know what harilla meansf lwill e--
ulain il. You see, IN commerce
there are two mcsholsofrroc.-'dr,..
AZ one time yoa load your ship VITA
n nareir,llar eomrao 10y, such IS ga
VINE or tobacco; II Mother tune
YOU select variety Of articles s,.i',
able 70 the port Of destination. Ana
81 thc largGagc Of trade we describe
this lattcr o,aeraticn Is barilla-
Manning did net speak the Ian
cuaoe II trade. because he was as
s.,rning more knowledge than IL
poesessal; but for that reason he al
ready spoke tie language OF papa
histories ard catechisms- the III
c,,irer abcat "baril!a' soon fouh'
aut nat it meant IN a,kali obtaine'
fro-,. the ashes of a Spanish veSe
table. "Splcndide mendax he ma
have thought when he learned tn
truth. land his faith in Manfine
infallihility w..s longer the same.
London Academy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25

It i prc sable that the umbrella
;,s.aad If heinz the child Of the par
asol. i it, great-grandfather' Tor
everything indicates that it was fr-t
usad as u .cn guard, and later on as
a rain quart As soon as IT was
found TO he available in wet weather
Il well a. in sunshine it branched
on. and. lol the parasol was porn,
The French have their parapluies anu
onlrelle and their panasole; the Ger,
mans have their rcgenschirm ano
their sonnenschirm. 1t Is believed
that italy was the first Europeai
country e adopt those convenience convenience
which were first used as parasols
and after a. umbrellas. until DOT
were manufactured Detroit RE
Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25

~ one occasion our mothers pres
e,ee Of mind saved the life OF the
cid Laura, then baby CT two yeaia
Cd. AZ,
We were al staying ut the l1isti'u-
tom for some reason. and the nursery
Vas n the fourth story OF the LOFTY
building. ~
One dav our mother came INTO INC
room. and to her horror saw h1''e
Inura rolling about on the uro"u
wi1dog ill., the widow bong wile
o,,ou. calv y inches space be-
t-ca., her a.l t'.o cage, and then
the street. flsy feet below
The nurse WIS u know not where
onv where save where she ought TO
hayc been. Our mother stepped
quickly and quietly back out OF sisl'
and called gently; Laura, come
here. dear. Come to me- haV'
something to show YOU.
4 moments agonized rause-an'
tben She heard the little feet pate
On the floor. and in another instan
held the child clasped III her arms
IF she had screamed or rushed ioi
ward the child would have stafteN
aud probably would have fallen an
been dashed to pieces st Nlchoiai
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25
TN, sentiment in Favor Of Good Roads

Sentiment In Favor OF Good Roads
There is growing sentiment ~ every
INTELLIGENT &C immunity that good roAAs
are a. much of a necessity as good iA''n
ar rood water, and the more the lu's.
,;on of sensible roadmaking Is aglta'e'
The better 1t viii be for the coinmuhi'y.
Illinois il a great agricultural stale' ~.
~ nreseat the farming coinmuhil! ~
IN the mud about one-half OF the !cai
49, want To come out Of course, pu'
how TO get out is the great ques,iV.'
Country supervisors Of roads are iioM
ing and piling up huge piles OF en- y
every wear, putting it IN the ceh'els I
ia bighways with the best bitches 'les
can make to carry OFF the surplus Vac
having but little attention TO me ie,s
~ grades. and in many instances "o,D'
about rs mu 4 damage as goou, ~. ",
Ala ,oe same thing until 1865, when "
LEGISLATURE gave them the law known 7
the free gravel road law, AMI sNin
then, the privilege of making ihpio,.
ments and taxing thems, Ives 20 pay
h Ia many counties the ayaiieu w.
selves of this chance, ana 'hey ~
: have the finest system uf grace" =.
oravaled roads TO be found anywhe,,
also in Indiana in 1889 they uia
Q sa,ra and in many counties they M :,
y fine roads. j q. Baird IN Shicaso
ter Ocean.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25

The following plans ARE adap.eu
Inc ambitions and requirements " =
lie highways in the greater por''o'
Iowa: ,olad
plan First--The road Is TO be graue ,'
a. "a form a ridge 81 feet hisnc, y
the bitches on either side OF ". ~
lie would be laid, with the coi'ai.
the middle Of the road, in such man \
and 50 deep down under the surl l,.,,, \
,he water and moisture will re ,,, y, !
from the tile into the ditch. Inc ~. Z"
~ this drain should be Wen pro-. ].
d a not to become clogged OF ~ ~,
M, thus keeping the road itself con
plan Second Tho above pan v.
make a fairly good prairie roau, ,, !" !,
the second plan would b. iden,'o"l !
M srst in ali essential points. ~ \
thar the ditch above the ule - +,
filled with gravel, thus assuring .
ranid Absorption q al water, snaN
linnid mud. Cedar Rapids raIe'''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25

Browning is said to have relished
grestly the story Of the experience ID
hoston of an English friend, who.
while staying at one of the principal
hotels in that city, was unable 70
sleep. owing to mysterious, doiefui
noises that came from "A room near
nv Calling a boy. the Englishman
askel what was the cause OF the ar
tnrbance "Oh. sah" was the ian
replv that is the Browning ciuo
lust reading Browning, sah. my. y
all s.ah. san Francisco ArSohaul-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25

Some one at a college dinner maze
. rather offensive speech, when ms
neiohbor heard Thompson say IN q
maditatiye manner, He reminded
me Of his father" People near nm
turned. expecting some reminiscehce
Of a laudatory kind. when he added q,
..ue succeeded in being ut once dull
and fippant," then, after shor.
,an.e mo uncommon combination
Gen{lasnans Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25

According to the census made py
Nv the Moravlnn missionaries at
Bethel. in Alaska. not less than %
per cent Of the people are aiilictea
will chrome dreasc. Affections ~
the lungs take ole-half Of this Su per
cent. followed by rheumatism,
scrofula and leart disease iw,
third. of the children born do mo-
live or rather. DO not outlive ther
PARENTS Philadelphia Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25

In the speech Of 80 highly devei-
on.l a people as the Celts there Is
no equivalent t. yes thus y nap,
-ens fiat you shall never hear an
Irisb waiter pronounce the shibboleth
..vassir'' az his English confrcre, for
he invariably expresses an aiii1na
tive by some such phrase ~ \ shAll
s,rr 1T Il. sir a. Blacl,wood's Maya
zinc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25

CatchEnS Few while Testing 10 SNe
Ia? Chance 10 Wait

~u,, vs~ whflc Testing 10 Give
"a, chance 10 Wait.
Ihes walled out upon the trunk
If 4 fa,l-n tree and east 80 as 70 be
90 - ~ entanaling twigS. when,
bee r.;rr- Z succession Of short snec-es,
49,. 90 ,.,,,-irv n tie direction whence
-. s-,,,,.,s issued. | observed "a full
80, nov larefootci arl coatlcss,
- n fishing from the rock
/ -. ehor, distance from me The
~, reached through thickct
-. 49, \ villa. unlraqrented
- s-.. s- ,-a. where no sign Of
..,,erlr. cscent here and f
% ....-.- ~ l.ss III. e bird
M a-..irs u q young
-. allen. the zig
~to fence ~ the oplo
,-.- therefore pleas
-. ~. laviny my soh-
49,. III human com
-, ..,,.,-- tapii- mar. and de
ass-el.s-, III ....0v lin. there
-, ..-,s t.r,.
Gee morning, young man"
-or..-,.f
III In mister" he answered
,,,s--.,.tl.-
- 9,r ra-ro isn't Wilkinson. is itf
..S..,,e II Rr.u. Tn Lie Brill"
"wen." replied. "D-ill j. a better
,ar,, Ian Nllllirson: at lest. il l.
ne n IN s.o..en, because. 3 ierc IS
-. How are ti.ey L.t4Ig your
wcy. Lliiah:r
.Cply laililin p1rt- I've got
fa~-l s,r.l some gii~ IL eve ara I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-25
.eariy Ready.

Little Boy-Papa, l wish you'd
Send me TO college.
Pana-lt will take a long time TO
prepare You for college my son.
little Boy Huh You just come
down 10 the river and see me pull an
oar.-Good Views.