davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-16

BiVm ot /0bsit2'-P Prepare, boil and
open : hen Holsters cut the meat in
to small pieces. Break the shells and
small claws put in saucepan with a
quart of boiling water. Pound and mix
the spawn, the fat part of the coral, :
ounces of the lobster meat, an ounce OF
butter, and of -four until reduced to a
pulp. Strain the liquor from the sauce.
pan over the pulp, gradually mixing it;
season with little salt and cayenne, add
the remainder OF the meat, and the coral
rubbed fine, and serve Immediately.
I5faio ,oHb-Take half dozen med
ium-siled potatoes, pare, and put on to
boil in a quart of cold water When half
done, drain, and cover with pint OF
fresh boiling water. Add sprig of pars-
ley a stalk of celery, slice OF onion, and
let boil until the potatoes are done. Put
2 pints of new milk on to boil. Press
the potatoes through a sieve. Rub table
spoonful each of -four and butter together,
and stir into the boiling milk Pour over
the potatoes, stir until smooth, season
with salt and pepper and serve imme
diately.
.SaiHy .SoHb -Scrape dozen satisfy or
oyster plant roots, cut into slices, put in a
saucepan, and cover with boiling water.
Ler boil until tender. Add 3 pints OF
new milk. whole allspice q pepper
corns, and blade OF mace. Rub ;
ounces of butter and tablespoons OF
flour together, and stir into the boiling
soup. Season with salt and dash OF
CAYENNE, and serve.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-16
FARM, GARDEN and
HOUSEHOLD.
Maine state Fair Colt stakes,

" oee#..,n TO-DAY intimate that til,
..,,1cr II ,b, M Maine STATE FAIR are no
6,as IL, with The tjme>. In fact. som,
YEo nv attempted that criticism in the
n5sf are now claiming that too much ha,
tssa a, =, don Guaranteed colt stakes. con
6os1 ~ ot,,. colts. the equal OF thost
,,,,a nao' o,,a,sd Lv this society. have ncycl
heen bos ,tte,nnte5 in New England. The,
,,5,ne c,,,, ~ answer 10 the expressed wish o
L,asder. Whether this liberal policy is
70 rontinn,. or not will depend upon the
,ogaars,. r.,,iyrd betore April
ibe .aFi.t1 Others for trotting colt
s.,las e,,i3ntec OF 500. 500 S6oe
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-16
Habits.

Never cultivate bad habits the are
the seouree OF nearly all misery.
Never grumble-t units YOU fof every
thing else, and shrivcls every tender flow
er in the human heart is the canker
worm that eats up every blossom in the
garden of manhood.
Never speculate--it is another name
for gambling. and will fill your life with
fevcriSh excitement and misery.
Never cultivate the habit of telling yul-
gar stories it is the height of boorish-
ness.
Never take advantage OF your fellow
man-you will suffer for it it will return
to you with double compound interest.
Never permit yourself to believe You
can violate any moral law with impunlty
it is contrary to nature, and will gnaw
at your vitals, making life miserable.
Never tattlc-tattling is the rubbish
weeds. thistles, thorns, etc, of speech,
and is detrimental to good morals,
Never lie makes YOU sheepish and
causes YOU to lose your confidence in
others, as well as yourself Lying haunts
YOU in your dreams, and plants a bed OF
thorns all along your pathway
Never learn to smoke, chew or drink OF
swear they are handicaps in the great
race of life Swearing indicates lack OF
self control drinking is demoralizing in
the highest sense of the word.
Never cultivate the habit of criticising
every person and everything you see it
is an evidence that you are better sub
iect for criticism than anything else.
Never cultivate the habit Of being a
''dog in the manger.' .' 1t is an evidence
of a sour. disappointed disposition.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-16
4 Rooster That Could Swim.

! F3ey1a i}Ht4, IN Hgpor's Young Ptof}s'
| Who has eyer heard of chicken that
could swim, that preferred swimming Ia
walking? There are some seeming con-
tradictions in the world of nature; for
example, the eat that shrinks from VET
| ting even her yelVetv soles i driven To
distraction by the smell OF fish, tor very
love of it. And great scrawny rooster.
that never should be 50 much as seen
taking bath except in anice, dry, dusty
place in the road or ash-hehp, deliberate
ly walking into pond of water and
swimming acros- it i a queer sight i'll
deed
Yet thai i what anybody may have
seen last summer ut the mill-pond ou a
little stream called Baker Brook. which
flows into the River ST. John just beyond
the border of Maine, in Canada.
He va, a big fellow, digntied and inn
portaut from the top of his flaming comb
To the tips of the stiii feathers that grew
at right angles t. his feet, like wings or
ID" pautaloon,.n lie had always taken
his bath in the dust heap, until he gre"
old enough 10 lead his charge of hens Tar
AWAY from home, about the more distant
fields. even beyond the brook. where all
day long they nihblcd blades OF tender
grass and chased the grasshoppers. But
once around the pond and across the
brook, the most direct course back to the
Ioost lay in line across the mill-pond,
and how often he aud his family were
caught by the darkness upon that side OF
the stream. aud lust how the thing WAS
managed n first, no one will ever know.
But one evening the men who were work
ing near the saw mill saw tlock of hens
and rooster on the wrong side of the
brook, looking wistfully toward the
other side and home. One by one the
hens, taking good start off the high
bank, flew across, leaving the rooster
alone. But only for moment, for III
stantly he walked To the waters edge.
waded in without the least hesitation.
and struck out for the other shore. lie
sat up high, we'll out OF the water, like IA
duck. and II il WAS only sixty feet wide
there, he was across in a iiiiy. Then
shaking his feathers clear ot the moist
ure, he ran away after the hens II fast
~ his long legs could carry him.
This remarkable occurrence was Wit
messed several times; as often a the
chickens, tempted by the more remote,
richer hunting-grouud~, wandered in that
direct ion.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-16
Canned Meats for Summer.

Keeping meat fresh for table use is
commonly practiced by farmers only in
the winter when it is preserved by ireez-
ing. With steady cold weather, parts OF
the hog that are not suitable for putting
into pickle are thus often kept. Usual
" these are head pieces and spare ribs,
these being kept in as cool place as pos
sble, and in case of thaw covered with
ice OF snow until freezing weather again
returns. But fresh meat, suitably pre-
pared, may be canned and put away un-
til needed for use any time in the sum
mcr. Cook it thoroughly enough to clear
it of air and seal tig by taking care in
filling the can to pack as closely as posi-
bic. The top may be covered with lard
made hot enough to run. Those who
try this method will find the cans OF fresh
meat a. convenient to run TO in cases OF
emergency in summer as are the cans OF
fruit in winter. 1t is better to take two
quart cans or larger
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-16

A ser sible mother who finds II neces-
sary to limit her laundry list, and to delay
the wearing out OF garments as long as
possible. makes both her little sons and
daughters wear high-neeked aprons when
PLAYING in the house. The sleeves of
jackets and seats of trousers are saved
much wear. and her children paint, use
ink. model in clay, and do other delight
ful but spot-provoking things without re-
straint. Concession is made to the small
boys desire to look manly by making his
aprons with a sailor collar and with a
yoke laid in three box plails. The aprons
are of blue and white checked ginghams,
made with enough fulness to prevent
their hanging like straitjackets, and may
be worn with leather belt. The little
boy who wears these aprons is by no
means homespun looking child, for be-
meath the apron, when play is over, is
found a natty suit of blue serge in winter
and of white duck in summer. If the
days are very warm, the apron only may
be worn.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-16
MO OTHE r
blneS cCOnOu
HOOD IS. 1t /

Tin main bl0bo,r ef boiw Is Io pre-
serve; a secondary one to beautify Wood
is subject to decay, metals to rust, stone
to scale and erumble. Paint prevents
these. How well or for ,how long de
pends on the quality of the paint \
good pure lnseed oil paint with the finest
turpentine driers and well ground colors
is known as Chiffon brand. and it is
only another name for perfection in
paints. 1t is 50 well and carefully made
that half a gallon of it will cover byob2lp
almost as much surface as a gallon of 9th
er paint Besides this, ii preserves from
decay for 4 longer time any material itcov-
ers. 1t has a good solid body, gives a
beautiful gloss to the work, and earns adj
miraton wherever it is used Only reli-
able dealers sell it. You can make an
arrangement with them that they will al
low YOU what YOU paid for all unopened
packages which you return IN good con
dition. Thus you have no paints for
future generations to stumble over in the
cellar. II you want to paint your house
economically and well and not have TO
paint again for years, use Chiffon.
CHILTON PAINT CO.. New York aud Bos-
ton,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-16

\ good, Jealous member of the Grange
in Illinois writes "lf the Grange should
90 out of existence to-day, and its records,
its charts, its published works, its halls
and its stores were reduced to ashes, it
has scattered seeds broadcast through the
land that would germinate and come forth
from t4r a>hcs like the Phoenix of old
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-16
C0nSunlpt pti0n f!
A Constitutional or Inherited Dis
ease of Il Contagious Character
manifested by one or more OF the
following Symptoms:

Tired feeling, Loss of Vitality Strength
or Appetite, Fatigue and Short Breath or
slight cxcrtion, Cough, particularly oa
rising in the morning, Dizziness, Naa=
cea Emaciation loss nf hesh), Pains
through chest aal back, Night Swcats.
Hemorrhages, &c. with Complications of
Catarrh, Palpitation of the Heart, Asthma.
Chronic Dysentery, &c.
The SOuIcpatIic Treatment for Con
sumption shows the following percentage Of
cases in permanent cures lst Stage 30 "a !;
2nd Stage co.,; Bird Stage 80 u. No other
treatment as yet has shown over ) 20 of per
manent cures.
challenge the World TO produce treat
ment that will show as large percentage of
permanent cures and prolong life and relieve
suffering in all cases rs the S0uLcpathic
Treatment.
Treatment consists of lst, My Famous
Stimulant Pills, charged with my Anti Bac-
illus Cure. These Pills alone will cure 30 q
of all first stages, and benefit, prolong life,
and often cure in the last stages. These
pills also have no equal in the treatment of
Chronic Coughs, Bronchitis, Pneumo onia.
La Grippe, Exhaustion, and diseases genor-
ally of Mal-Nutrition or General Debility.
These pills can be procured of all druggists
for $40 per bottle or sent on receipt of
price.
End. A Thorough Constitutional Treat
ment to build up the system and restore
Strength and Vitality.
:5rd. Remedies to alay Complications the
principle of which is Catarrh, which can be
cured only by a thorough Constitutional and
Inhalation treatment, which can be found in
my Catarrh Cure which can be procured of
all druggists at Sl,00 per case; | Month
Treatment.
4th. specific for checking IIemorrhage
which is instantaneous and permanent.
9th. Inhalation of Hot Medical Vapor
charged with my Anti Bacillus Cure Used
in last stages, where cavities have formed,
and when patients expectorate Pus, No
other treatment will reach those conditions.
Write me for Examination Sheet. After
answering all questions can treat you in any
part of the United States at 50 90 per month
including all medicines. Office treatment
at same rate withou Examination. Exam
ination of the Lungs $500. All subsequent
examinations during treatment free.
Consultation Free.
The word SOuLcpathic is my Trade
Mark.
BEWARE OF IMITAToRs.
DR.. J. A. S0ULE, Lung Specialist,
4 ~
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-16

USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA. IT'S
THE KIND THAT CURES"
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-16

A large proportion Of the accidents and
much of the sickness from which colts
and horses suffer, are due to neglect or
carelessness ON the part of those in
charge.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-16
a ChiltIlc>s Home.

Smith and his wife have every luxury that
money can buy, but there is one thing lacking
to their happiness. Both are fond of children
but no little voice prattlcs, no little feet pattcr
in their beautiful home. ~ would give ten
years of my life ii could have one healthy,
living child of my own Smith often says to
himself. No woman can he the mother of
healthy offspring unless She is herself in good
health. If she suffers from female weakness,
general debility, bearing down pains, and
functional arrangements, her physical con
diton is such that she cannot hope to have
healthy children. Br, Piercc's Fayorite Per
sCription is a sovereign and guaranteed rem
edy for all these ailments. See guarantee
printed on botte-wrapper
"Ailthe gold in the world could be stored in a
room twenty four feet square and twenty -four
feet deep. Fogg says he will agree to furnish
the room, if somebody will supply the gold
filling.
"a always let IA cold 90 as it comes one
says; which means that ne overworks the
system in getting rid pt cold rather than
assist it by using Dr. Bulls Cough syrup.
When wife counscs her husband to come
straight home after an evening banquet she
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-16

Yabsley. "G tell you, when I see one of
these hard working, patient school ma ans,
feel like taking OFF my hat to her in reyer-
ence" Nudge II tried that once, and her
brother kicked me clear across the street"
He He is making love to her at too high
a tension to suit me" She ale is making
love to her with too much attention to SUIT
me-
our baby was sick and we bought one bottle
of DR.. Bulls Cough syrup. and were we'll
OF good. Wm. Thompson. Mckcesport, Pa"
The new Columbian postage stamps stamp
Columbus as a little off color when he landed
in this chocolate colored country,
Cure for rheumatism or neuralgia Buy "A
25 cent bottle of salvation oil and use it ar
case
VI D. This is queer. Haven't taken anything
that disagreed with YOU The patient
"NothinR but your advice of Yesterday"
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-16

Never permit yourself to arrive at the
conclusion that the world is growing
worse every day. Your liver is out of
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-16
Recipes For Soup,

USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT'S
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-16
hc6uy
ACID PHOSPHATE.

An agreeable preparation
of the phosphateS. for lndl-
geStion. Nervousness, Men
tai and Physical Exhaustion.
Recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians Of all
schools.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-16
DR.. J. A. S0ULE, Lung Specialist,
HYDE PARK, MASS.
Somerset Railway,
Commencing Mon, Jan End. 1893

Trains will run as follows, connecting at OAK
land with Maine Central Railroad:
For Boston, Portland Lewiston, WaterVllle.
Anpnstn. SkoMhegan and Bangor.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-16
For Women Only ,.::! = s.::: ::s :;::; s;s',' : ''.'

More Reliable than either Tansy
or PennyrOya1.
II you want perfect regulator for the monihi
dress FRANCO AMERICAS CuEMICALCo. Iio-iol'
Mass, and receive free of charge, our book
Relief for LADIES' Be sure and name thus pdptT'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

MS BEA0EET-NAxTrx s the owner
cEtne crcwn cree heicz<in- 20 Maria
A1toIEsssa This Is = rei~e, cap with
TIE Insignia Ct rcyalsy ezhIa-ozsd
upon Il IN rreSsczs sso1A
MISS HrErx GccrD has endowed ~,
cots At the Babies SHELTER IN N~-
York Let the b@ls afwzv.b~ r--d Coz
The two Ess withdrawing ehsls~r.
i The oulE command Which accom-,
pories h~r gift
Ms CEACxCxT - Drrr-. Who TOD
Al =ctire interest," in all Subjects r~-
E2rsnz the training % chil1-7- wa,
zRvs-s inero-hiy Opposes. 10 sas-v
tales See believed in ss=7gr urit.ea
histories and Instructive games
Tex -c1r<>ss telegraph operator II
AE--e& Il little EzpA-a. The Eve--ear
Old 4z1SA-sr # Mr. .1d N@ z ".
Dam. q West Po5ns. Ca TIE e.sFFa
has e~~1 about The oEs~e a xrSas deal
e7d saie<ly p&sked zp the Morse
alphabet So can call NJ Other o.
orators s1d receives messages with
rczarx,Sl. aerurzrr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29
KNOWLEDGE

Bring comfort and improvement and
senfs to personal en9ovnent when
rightly used The r1azv, who live bet
tar than ethsrs and enjoy life more, with
sess expenditure. BY more promptly
adapting the wursF< best pr1d1crs to
the needs ef physical being, viii attest
the value - health Of the pure Esuid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remeoE, syrup ct Figs
It's excellence Il due to is PRESENTING
IN the form most acceptable and Pless-
ant u the crzce, the refreshing AMI truly
beneficial properties ef sp~rfsg1 Ax-
s-Ive : eifegrE1Ilv cleansing the system,
G-peIlEag colts. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
Il has gwen satisfaction ~ Millions and
met with the Approval IT the nedienI
profession beraG~e Is arcs ON the Md
news, Liver 1nI Bowels without weak
enIar them and L = perfectly free frnm
every objectionable substance
syrup II Figs : ssr xzir hv I'll drug
yissS IN Sire ansi 81 BOTTLES. buE ir is man
Ef-erurvd By TIE California Fig syrup
ca only. whsse name = prInsedon every
packing also the naHe, Syrup Of Figs
and being vel iafsr-ne-i. vuu vii noe
Ger-2s any substitute Il sEersL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29
~Ir a DEAF c


z ae~a- rrH-- wefrN vas 70 - -nss <eA-
Ant fAlr1 1za szln-r~& egs n. esA~w m1r
Fru- ~ ar hravszr FlRzv- 4ssrs An1 -l.ar.
~cz& r-arn IS w@s - So aas Esaw - s~Ar.
AtnaaS raj rss = STAT ~ raa1e w-zEx SAY
WY srar1 - nslr basss-x = - ssi-~
@ s~-&zx Ger to nj NJ care. Ia rxha
" IA x-scgz -z<. &z1 wa- xne t-arfrn ~v-zr
LIE ssr9u-sr = sAaa 1-asA- B~sss-sA -a-~
AIT saa-w lie Arrx wshea .1zzEs % rot &s
GAIA
= "a rHz suasssns Tan q zA-x--s ssas-
MAJ saa~ ~ same great Ehsa-ess q ~s
rcr FT ass rrs~f aas H-sr-n trs -a-sA arg
wNse
Eaaal ash 500 - san-e -aes xrarr7~
H@ht ~ sasir ssarss rzvs snr gg.E - -
~Izss ~ ~47 Sc prs-v1 81. sra<Ar n r.s-.
TIE @-surNr wazxh zsn e4E rszuA art
zau- VIA rssr5
All Tusrs ~ %aeE WIN HSsr-r as~t 1-sf -ssr
Wnas -srrsrs sssts xffs -r--- = n wa
LIZ n sA~7 4-taS rs< sr1z<as-y7u herr
hsre
"AEs s-e- sr~a-- Esss --r1 h1- War : n~-.
~ gas &c -~ Asr H- glad -n- rem
WmrN rut Fw1r &HE Ek@ zg-- susz-~ N sy-s
TRe hau-~ VIE SIS - hsrT rtz IN ID. ~-ss
he r~s.isnsz< ssn sasI saE ART ~u-k os
snrugxA
:. a d-ar vva-~ saSra ~1s 70 ra=y E-a--
Am& stE~f rasz safzr---E srs to ssarr sa-
gu11 r~4rn as wa~m ~ sz ans ssux - h.a-.
Ans as~xs ~ A. &c ht-sss@ sr zanv = r-.r
EsNES Eaas sa-s Is wh1s ta~ vsi~- #-rht say
->zar Eas1stxw as Times
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

Teosh-bru>he$ wflI not aI-av< in
sure god teeth as the experience Of
many Young people In this ecurtrv
bears witness On tine other hand. IN
countries where no brushes are ESsd
-eefh may be- remarkably white ana
sound \ visitor IN Japan saws hat
h was fun Of admiration az the
ssr1h OF n Indy in the family with
whom h huaruesI Never had he be-
held sHeh dazzling white teeth He
asked ne WOMAN one dav how she
kept them 80 bright. upou which he
he~ame as 20 her teesh~ more dazzling
than ever ard Produepd her taosh-
brush. a simple eoutrfvanee. indeed rs
ecu>ssres3-sEss for the uea@v sur pe,-
pie waste On brushes and rswrf,--
simply Of a small ssiex o. bitter wood
One end Of the stick vas beaten ara
hammered mt a rcHxh- ShruuS hrz<s
and this with a cup or euId water -x
the only Implement she us~d-N "
Ncrid
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29
FRENCH PEOPLE or NOTE

TEE eldest son Of President Car-neE-
n mining snzI1@er. who acts as IN
Sp~reer- He leaves France the rSs Of
July TO make n sLx months inspection
sour IN South America for a French
company
NJ PAsrErT. the famous French
scientist. has been suffering for sn-<
time from organic weakness of the
heart Many Of the savanrs friends
fear that he viii never again entirely
recover his strength
NJ TCzFr- the hero Of the French
nelInite scandals who rsceurIv re-
turned TO Paris from prison takes n
pains TO conceal his dislike for the
officials Of the war department Il am
hated by these cEiciaL$- he explains.
because I have interrupted thar
shameful trassekirr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

corrxEUs Iua@ @-Tae tollOwisz
cr3sr w1s iss1ed today


co-rNRrs. Iun@ @-Tae t0ll0~isg
er8sr was iss1ed today
Ewsrors KrwEs Mississippi DxvrspeS
ENrrEu C-eSFEuEzNrE NErNEtNs Z
COLUMBIA HISS June ts&f
G~asrzS o~<sr >@A
l. Ths usl1r-xsnerzl eu1n-Az1lrK
~fsa par3oaahIs rrit. - the
Cousederase veterans u the >sass sAs
graf fyfar ia~fsru11sfs7 sASs saEs divi<inF
u the UnsssG C~enre3s-ase veserzzs A.
s1clasasa whh-A a. the beginning ef the
-ar-ers se-z ht1 Eat sExssez eanE@
a0~ e1s sairsv srsaaz -A- regularly al
nssred ART numbered camps szt rarks
sscnast n zhs Izss Of she f1ss c~gzfsSerase
>z2ses n ~ nH-bar Ct is Gangs sae
Avfss0z % Texnx wfsa its Ia8 camps
~slnx saa onIv q a. shE< 4Rse having
-rsArsr zuzbsr- Vita a. many As a
asIt &asea o1h@r camps IN rrp-~s~ ef O.
Rnszsian IA Different sa~sfa1s ~ she
safe is = reasonable 70 believe shs
NEssssIFpt DIVISION q the Tufrsd Con-
szGsrsse Veterans viii have as least
sa1rtT-6ve camps bv the tiase 81 che
%@@@ sAA& AZ AhAa1AA&&4 81 IN AA@
T1sh and snth F-oy That ali these
-awrs nay have -vprv>eztasfaa in said
reazIaa uPoa the bass q one delegate
% every sxeasy members the uarsr-
general r5nnandiHr again calls asssa-
rtcH 20 she euassiEusiosll require meat
sAas the per ~apSEs s1K Of 70 esnss for
s1eh u@ubsr buras HPoa sae rolls Of a
camp uass be in the banis oF Cen Geo
Norman, adIrsans--eusraI United Goa
fs&erR.e Veterans At New Orleans DO
fore she date Of said meeting
= The E-apr-~wEeraI commanding
farther ANNOUNCES the gratifying Fact
ahas en- she I9sa Inss- the number Of
camps admitted 20 fellowship in the
e uiss-t C~0usederase Veterans ASsocFa-
tiau had rvhrhsd 81. with Efsy or Hsor~
IN F-ueess % 0r-saizasfg1- hence the
prospective great s5zs a1f Importance Of
the ensuing fourth manual meeting 1t
BsrGdE-ham- BV command Of
= n LEE Naur4seneraL
Z T STKEs AdIssaas-Geaer4L
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

tibet felt like tsgr foot of ba-hest-wir-
tenei1 Doubled up IN a ring. Il hlt full
. s~arp~s-sseSS an n bszshel basxis fan
o broke glass all sasin turns At M
liver an Sarh
FnSs The barh~S wire wouEE straven
cut er bit An thea ay bscx like a two
dollar ehsx spring Thea The rseks
Sud spin erruGn Ike er E~vfn-Fanv az
sr S~ik~-saou. an wuzf leave half o. cher
Es-hsrs stack PS1s first ali -Oua the
ruztr- Th<u the glass woaIss AL k4ll
sswn f-osn th< top o my ehESs an the
earssd wire wEa la@p AZ Il an ehaSe i
back er<G
Tibet thing KEEP up tell the ole
iorazaz fuug er xaEb0u er - % water
m~lAloG-se~d tea inter N frame With a
quart o sorghum Ese1z>ses n I've soup
s1stS Go give hit s~zxnr1n. an then I
e~rvln ter ri better but I war ssra.s ten
ia KIN tell Fer. 2R / war err frsshfn-
AZ the zsozsh anne er mad dog
Hit tnek me two weeks ter snd mer
cattle m the uaa war got szng By hhs
mule met me one day s8ou Afterwards
an gagged the left ere mighty nigh cut
. NE an eun purity nigh 4-be4tIn of
ne 10 detk but he gut tired o hItssnT
Of me- or he wud of done t. Bat the
wurss thin~ Ct the whole b5zness wx
when showse Up tier EEK day s--er
the doszn- my own doG didn't know ne
an w1Irled In an -1AweL n hole n NV
leg thes size o aplas eGr
An facts Why | tanz the rock.
xyerzuL anIswzr TO goodness I d53n-s
Know ewEs y0u- an thought Eebby I
Aec <vs my chance Al the lie chap fur
he e-Iv toG- critters an - did yUz an
twas thSt whar fooled ne
Bat III squzr sherhole IN shet war-
gn- ef I 6o1r- darn me he enuelrsseE.
moving OF while the O-per OF the
cz-z<ed vehicle. mach Amesed az this
Just zrre~7ces- wondered how he wouIA
do 1-hAries Z Shob-r. N Frz-s
Lesliss SewxpaPs-