davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

NTANTED-More girls at the Home Treasury
w office. Gail after A. NJ, and be prer arcd
TO go to work at once. oct29dlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

NIIANTED-A small furnished rent. at once.
w Address, f. L. Willard, care, G. II. Mason,
Augusta Me, Oct30dlwF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

Our Republican readers have each thci
own individual duty that duty is YER.
simple and easily pcrformed-it is to go t,
the polls ANA vote the ,E-pub.Ican ticket
Next to this is the obligation to reminc
their friends OF the same duty, and to urg'
that it be performed. No Republican On,
afford TO neglect this responsibility al thi-
time. Go 10 the polls. No.c the Eopubii-
can ticket trgr your uoiEhbor to DO tn,
samc thLng-L .ILclLhurE Sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

WANTED Everyone to know that they can
w have plain sewing and repairing done at
reasonable prices. Cell at sS Edwards block, up
two fiji ghts, Water street. oct29dlwt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

Senator Faulkner in his character
chairman OF the Democrat 10 congressional
campaign committee, is Whi>tling loudc
than the record in order to maintain tht
courage of the forlOrn Democrats who ar,
running for con grcss north Of Mason ant
Dixon's line. But he rather ovcrdocs hi
music whom he predicts u Democrats
house In the next congress, and a Demo
cratic senator from Illinois to succeed
Senator Cullom. Mr. Faulkner has ncve'
been known rs much OF wag, and hi
first attempts at hunor must be borne
paticntly.-lNcw York Commercial Ad
yertISCr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

L'OR SALE-A farm very near Lake Cob
IL bosseecontee in Manchester, Maine. Con
taius forty-twO acres, good wood lot, good build
ings orchard containing apple, pear, cherry ard
plum trees Is especially adapted TO early vege-
tables which find ready market near. For sale
chesp. Address or enquire of A. II Marston, No.
6 Melville st. Augusta. Me. oct3ldlmo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

VyIANTED-More mcalers and roomers at the
w Park House. BoarderE taken until Jan
Isl at very reasonable rates. Nv. 5. Lam,on.
nov2dtf Proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03
FOR SAL E.

NOR SALE-Eighteen nice spring chickens
IL dressed, delivered at IS cents per pound
Address Fred Williamson, No. Anson, Me, Box g0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

LNOR SALE-Good teas direct from China, al
IL so Chinese Lilies, at Sam Sings Chinese
laundry. 15S Water Street. nov2G2s*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

LNOR sALE.-Houses in different parts of the
II city, ranging in price from $500 to 5000.
ply at the Office of f. S. Fogg, Atty at Lan and
Dealer in Real Estate iapfdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

UTANTED-A situation to do any kind of
w honest work. Can give references as to
being steady honest and reliable. W Il. Brann,
Belgrade, Me. Or enquire at JOURNAL office.
noV1d2W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

NXTANrED-A capable girl to do general
w housework. Apply al JOURNAL office.
oct2Gdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

An Augusta physician says that the ma.
joriiy of suicides are due to ill health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

NANTED-Ev Everyone to know that they can
w have oysters fresh from the shell delivered
Sunday morning, also the best Ct crackers. Proyi-
dence River, 40 cents quart. Hotel johnson.
oc,6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

NOR SALE-Small honse with stable, in
Il pleasant locality. Price to suit the times.
Apply to Harry Sewall, Augusta. Me. nov1dI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

TO leave orders tor awn-
w ings, tents, flags and hammocks at Dudley
& Lynn's where book of sample awning cloths
may be seen. Ii. 5. Lord, l06 Commf rcial St.,
Bath, Maine. may24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

Augusta dwelling houses generally have
had more new roofs this year than ever be-
fore
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

WANTED GOOD Lady Agents TO call on
w prominent families TO sea a new cereal
food. Liberal salary and commission paid. Ad-
dress A. IL. Cobb, " High ST., Boston.
nntOn Y,p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

NyANTED--People TO know that Domestic
w Cream Bread is still on top, SEQ loaves sold
daily. Fresh bread and hot rolls every day at
noon. All orders delivered Domestic Bakery,
opposite JOURNAL Office, +. NJ Hayes. proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

NTANTf D-l000 people to attcnd II j. Fair
w banks Co.'S Great sale of boots aud shoes
commencing Nov.3d. Mems boots s., ladies boots
so cents. nov2d2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

1t will be but a few weeks when we well
hear the jingle of sleigh bells.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-03

A new fence is being built at the south
side of the State house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
ACTIVITY IN WASHINGTON.
THE AUTHORITIES COMPLETING THEIR
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES.
ORDERS SENT TO FORT KDOGH RY GENERAL
scHoFIELD-THE POLICE BELIEVE THEY
WILL HAVE NO TROUBLE IN PRE-
SERVING ORDER
Try T-LRGRAPH Tc THE TRIBrxY.J
SERVING ORDER.


washington. April 25.-President Cleveland has
a. last become convinced that the Coxey move
ment demands serious consideration. and has
'@"en Official action TO check to some degree at
"asl Its progress. Evidently the President re-
s@'ds some Of the demonstrations marking the
approach 10 the capital Of the various armies"
" me unemployed as fit 10 be suppressed by
physical force The first case Of overt disorder
" occasion Executive action was that reported
q butte Mont Late last evening word came 10
M .-s PRESIDENT thal contingent Of the Coxey
.''ces had seized train Of cars at Butte. and
~a' me mob was rushing eastward with the
VAN the engine being manned by members Of
Ne army" United States Marshal Bede re-
po''eo the case by telegraph to Attorney General
v"ey After hurried consultation at the White
n muse between the President. Attorney General
o"ey Secretary Lamont and General Schofeld.
" was determined that prompt and vigorous
.elOh was imperative. Accordingly the follow
"s telegram was sent to Marshal Bede:
rlxeeu;e any Injunction or other process placed in
,sr-h ,s hands by United States court for the pro-
yoisnH oi persons and property against lawless
nav nsvbCe be Dy employing such number Of deputies
irS 4, cannot thus be overcome, let the Judge issu-
rson s process wire the facts the President with
'' lOr military assistance.
ORDERS FOR TIE TROOPS.
GENERAL Schoheld telegraphed to the command
a. "ncer AT Fort Keogh regarding the Incl
A." - ana gave orders by direction Of the Pres-
q, check the advance Of the Montana con-
ee"' OF the "COmmonweal Army" al the
r~sss ~ uine declaring them TO be rioters and tres
he ls. A similar telegram forwarded 10
IN 1Vinmandant of the Department Of Dakota
mhch the State Of Montana is included
foInul the same time Marshal Bede received the
sta,o"s'hng from Judge Caldwell. of the United
~~'es Circuit Court
To ,ho., Little Rock. Ark. April o.
4. sn, United states Marshal, District Of Mime
~ ST Paul. MINI:
train s =. persons who fOrciby and Illegally seized n
beorsyin. cars On the Northern Pacific In Montana
trnSe 10 the reciYers OF the said road. should
tuty y, same Into your district, IL viii be your
there, seize the same and restore the possession
Statss ~ 10 the receivers appointed by the United
Your a.neuit Court for your district. 1t VIII be
purDosaT 10 summon posse sufficient FOR this
Staias The Attorney General OF the United
the Csns as p-en requested 10 procure direction 10
you en- H idi commanding the department 10 render
~ assistance necessary 10 execute this order
r afternoon there was some anxiety dis
., :, al the War Department as to the action
n. "e .s Army officials at Fort Keogh in obeyng
4''ecnons Of the President and the orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
HE THINKS IT 4 SOFT snap"
OF HIS DUTIES oN THE SPEEDWAY TO a
PARK COMMISSIONER INvEIL THE

AN IDLE WORKMAN GIVES A FRANK OPINION
OF Ills DrTTEs ON THE SPEEDWAY TO 4
PARK COMMISSIONER TNvEIL THE
sI-NOL STATUE or COLUMBUS
The Park Commissioners yesterday accepted
invitation to be present and take part IN the cere
monies of unveiling the Sunol statue OF Columbus.
I'm Central Park on May -. \ platform and seats
for the speakers and guests were authorized. Gen
eraI James Grant Wilson. president Of the Monu-
ment Association said that Nce-Presdent Adlai
f. Stevenson had promised to unveil the statue and
make an address. About 900 invitations have been
issued. The monument VIII stand in the southwest
corner OF the Mall fronting the Shakespeare statue.
Commissioner Bell reported that he had investi-
gated the charge OF j. ID. Leary the speedway
contractor. that the park workmen were slow in
removing the rock at One-hundred-and-hfty-th y-thrd-
ST and Seventh-ave. He said:
Il found that our workmen were having a fine
crossed and his arms folded asked him why he
said and | want Il 10 last long as can. The
fellow did not recognize me as Park Commis-
sioner.
Mir Leary said that the work ought to be finished
in four months but that at the present rate IL
would take four years. President Iappeh VIII Try
his hand on the men.
The engineer Nj. Graham. who had been In
Albany lobbying for the bill amending the Harlem
Speedway bill TO require only one Sidewalk
reported that ex- Park Commissioner Dana had sue
creded i'm having IL tabled In the Assembly. Mr.
Graham advised that some members OF the board
go IN 10 Albany and about II, as he could do
nothing more himself The bill was yesterday re-
called 10 the Senate on Senator Cantors motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
NEW STEEL SNIP STARTS oy rorAGE

Philadelphia April 25.-The new American steel
ship Dlrlgo Captain Goodwin. sailed at daylight to-
day for Hiogo Japan. laden with l,2lOSOO gallons OF
refined OIL valued at 592. and her arrival that
far distant port will be awaited with considerable
interest as she was constructed with view TO
great speed. Shipping men were much surprised
at the immense carrying capacity OF this first
American steel sailing ship. She takes out the larg
est cargo ever placed board vessel Of her pro-
portions and floats II on draught within twenty
three feet OF water. Captain Goodwin feels cOnil-
dent OF breaking all previous records OF sailing
ships between here and japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
CRIPPLED FOR LACK OF COAL.

Lebanon. Penn. April 25-The great coke and
coal strikes playing havoc with the iron mills
in this locality. The pudding departments Of all
the mills are shut down because the supply Of coal
is exhausted. The extent of the effect upon fur
naces Will likewise be determined by the length Of
the strike. coke being in special demand.
Terre Haute. Ind. April &-The strike Of the
miners has already forced the railroads to guard
against a possible coal famine. All the agents
along the line OF the Evansville and Terre Haute
Road were told yesterday TO hold all the coal now In
the wards \ train carrying block miners was stoned
yesterday at Coal Bluff because the block
fuse 10 join the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
rgrRpAvE CABLE CARS BLOCKED.

The Thrd-avr cable road blocked for an
hour last night from Slxty-hfth-st TO the Harlem
Bridge owing to the breaking OF several strands
Of the old cable II was replaced by The new one
and traffic was resumed at IL o'clock.
Earlier In the evening there was a delay OF half
an hour on the line further down town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
DEuOySTRANCE FROM BLTEFIELDS

Philadelphia April 25.-Captaln Shepherd. OF the
schooner Henry D. May which arrived here to-day
from Blurheds has with him long remonstrance
against the violations Of the treaty rights Of Ameri
can cliizens at that place by the Nicaraguans. The
renonstrance is signed by all the American citizens
doing business in the Mosquito country. ana sets
forth that II the Nicaraguans are allowed 10 pro-
coed TO impose export and import duties, as they
threaten to do the fruit trade OF Bueields viii be
pete with those OF the West Indies. The slgners 81
the remonstrance are men VINO represent an IN
The remonstrance rehearses at length the trouble
M Bue6elds Captain Shepherd will forward the
document 10 Secretary OF State Gresham at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
FOR The TRIALS IN TROY.
GOVERNOR FLOWER APPOINTS AN EXTRAoR-
DINARY TERM OF THE COURT FOR
THAT CITY

Albany. April Ex-Governor Flower has APP
pointed an extraordinary term Of the Court OF
oyer and Terminer to be held In Troy May %. 10
he presided over by Justice Pardon c. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
700 MEN RETURN TO WORK.

Pana- H.. April 2.-Over seven hundred miners
in the four mines In this district who went out
in obedience orders from President Mcbride last
Saturday returned to work to-day. They say they
not justified in remaining out Of work purely
through sympathy with miners In other States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

fContinued ON Second PageJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
FRIENDLY TO THE WHITE METAL.

The Republican party L. friendly to a restitution
OF silver TO place Of honor among the money met
ais Of the world. Some OF my friends in the West
thought utterng new doctrines when de-
clared that believed the free use OF silver upon
an international agreement that would assure its
continued equality with gold would do more
;han anything that | know OF. save the establish
ment of the protection principle, To bring again
prosperity into our commerce tApplauseD The
trouble upon this question has been that some OF
our Western friends would not receive any man az
coin IL freely and maintain It's parity with gold by
coming into an arrangement with the other com
inercal nations OF the world. They should have
been more liberal | believe to-day that
In England the nation that has stood most strongly
against the larger OF silver. and In Germany.
nation that has followed England. the clear ndi-
cations OF the growth OF sentiment for an inter
national agreement upon this question. II Is In
creasins In power, and believe. II rightly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

PASSAGE OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
RAPID TRANSIT ELL. THD LEXow BI-
PARTISAN POLICE COMMISSION BILL.
THE sHERIFFs SALARY BILL. THE
DOCK COMMISSION BILL. AND
THE MAYORS POWER OF
REMOVAL MEASURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

wisely encouraged and directed from America. IL
OF their own necessities. into accord with us upon
this subject. CApplauseD ~
the hopeful and auspcious incidents that surround
with better heart and higher courage than upon
any for many years SO great Is the confidence
hear expressed that | would drop a Woru
of caution for there is danger In over-conhdence.
beg to say TO you that In my opinion as clti-
zen. having absolutely no interest except those tnat
whom you represent have never had an opPotr-
tunity in their lives 10 their country more ef
fcently than by devoting themselves industrously
from now until November TO the support OF that
ticket which viii here be nominated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-08
TOO ALFRED SLOW.

The count in Kansas was too slow.
The great crowd of people who waited
in front of the EAGLE office election
night 10 hear all the election news were
anxious about Kansas. and they had to
tie disappointed. At ) o'clock yesterday
morning the EAGLE was enabled 10 say
that 1t had the complete vote of the city.
but before that hour things were in q
terribly mixed state.
The same difficulty was met with in
other cities of this state. The Topeka
Capital yesterday morning said in this
connection:
''Ar o'clock last evening We knew
in Kansas that Morton had carried New
York state and we knew about what h
plurality was in the state at large and in
all the important counties. From nearly
every northern state returns were com
piled and SEM out 10 the morning papers
giving the people IN every section of tn,
Union definite and correct idea Of the
result CT the elections. But here In
Topeka we DO not know and cannot tell
what the Republican ma iOrisv Will be IN
Shawnee county. As - The state. il
viii be another day before tie ma ioritv
for Morrill, Will lie definitely ascertained
aud the people will know positive ly
whether Caiderhead. Ellis and Long are
elected 10 congress or not.
The laws for the counting of returns
in Kansas are twenty years behind the
times. This Is 4 matter that the leEis-
iature viii do well 20 take in hand next
winter and revise. Probably the best
method OF reforming the count would
be the method III vogue in New NOrk
and other eastern states where the vote
is counted and the result i known
almost as soon IS the polls close. There
is no reason why Kansas should be (:
week late IN announcing the result ol
her elections in this day aud generation
when the people want 10 know and
have the right 10 expect tie results on
the same day the vote l. cast
''Gentlemen Of the legislature. give us
modern up 10 date election laws to cor
respond with the excellent Australian
ballot system. The present forms n,
slow clumsy and stunii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-08
WIT AND " ISDOM.

| We never see a citron without think
| ing 1t should be arrested for trying to
look like watermelon.-Atchi
| Globe.
| An old Scotch lady, on receiving
| her doctors bill, said she would pay for
| his drugs and return his calls.-The
Household.
1t is said that an undertaken in
Kansas City advertises: 'You KICK the
bucket; we do the rest."-Rochester
Post Express.
Theology isn't religion, any more
than a fashion-plate is suit of clothes"
remarked the Manayunll philosopher.
Philadelphia Record.
What sort of girl is she?" "Oh !!
She is miss with mission ~ "Ah :"
And her mission is seeking man with
| a mansion. Credit Lost.
-He-"Nell's engagement to Jack is
broken off, She-"Goodness Who
! did it," He-''Both. They're mar
ried. Smith, Gray &, Co.'S Monthly.
Just in Time.-Nodd-''M wife
hasn't been able to talk for three days
Todd-"Is that so? I'll come around
and see you, old maa."-Detroit Free
Press.
-Teacher-"Whati is one of the great
est sources Of discomfort in the world?"
Pupil Whose parents live at boarding
housed -"Prune sauce. boston Tran
script.
That was finished sermon" re-
marked a lady asshe came out of church
yesterday. Yes, but | was afraid it
never would be-" said her husband
Philadelphia Record.
-Cholly-"Ethel Knox told me last
night wasn't over half-witted." Susie
II shouldn't feel badly about that;
she never did know anything about
fractions. kate Fields Washington.
Anxious She-"Oh, Charlie. papa
is going to give us one hundred dollars
when we marry" He-''Is that so,
darling? Well. suppose we get mar
ried few months sooner than we ex-
pected."
Sympathetic Stranger TO tramp
Amid the vast population of this great
city have YOU never found a voice that
took you back TO the scenes of your
childhood? Tramp with disgust
Naw-aIlus had 10 walk.
Its Mother - ''Oh, John. john
What shall we do? Baby has swal-
lowed his rattle It's Father-"Dof
Nothing: now he'll have it with him
all the time. and we won't have to lie
forever hunting il up when he cries"
-TIt-Bits.
u have heard ii said. Miss Emma,
that kiss without love tastes like an
egg without salt. Is that truce Il
don't know really can mott have
never in my life" Come. now Miss
Emma 'Eaten Al egg without salt"
Fl D;Iuyia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-08
Sc shnnI.i H.r. PIE.

some % the simpler and qai~ter SET.
mer hotels N the Adirondack region
arc not the least comfortable though
their furnishings are primitive ana
their local walters have not mesrepo.I.
tan way.
4: one ~ thee quiet houses hus-
band AMI wife who were stopping FOR
Q few days on shciT way north. attract
ed Dy their pie4sant manner the llxsnz
q The waiter detailed a. the table
MsAame. ike a true American. called
tov = litsle more 81 sosas partleslarly
nee pc, wherenpou bsr husband r~-
buked her .ecess. "a IA care for hss
health
No. DO. NHlT- - sd. ron have
had quite euougs pc Tor yoUr good
Never mind bia. 8iiiy. sid -
nathan. the waiter. leaning over her
chs.r. a perfect mgss - sympAtsy,
81 Ton IN bsv a.. fls- % fbsr "a. "A
/. bail one y J. Tr.14ne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-08

You can now talk for Kansas without
being sneered at. You can ask your
friends TO come TO the garden spot Of the
world without apologizing for the fact
that it Is under the control Of corrupt Ca
lamity howlers. The day OF misrule
has passed and Kansas comes up smiling
from the scouge, believing that her
destiny is Through adversely to the
stars" Another experiment has proven
an utter failure. We are now in condi-
ton to make the race for supremacy as
an agricultural state, and can say to the
world that we are proud of our state,
proud of her people, proud of her eli
mate and soil, proud of the fact that we
have greater possibilities and that in
the next ten years people will better their
condition and gain a competency in
Kansas, than upon any other like area
on Gods green footstool.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-08
A MONITOR At SEA.
Prom The National I'r-6sre-

Prom the National IrtbGUe.
About January =, I>53. | was ordered
by Adm Gregory 10 report to Com
nander John Downs as coast pilot on
board the L. :. Monitor Nahant. then on
her passage from Boston 10 the navy
yari a. Brooklyn. All knew at that
time about monitor was that the first
Monitor whipped the Merrimac- The
Nahaui arrived AZ the navy ward.
Now had followed the sea for
yearly twenty years in every kind 81
vessel. but when I saw the monitor as
she lay - anchor. with her decks nearly
a-lvash with the swell OF the tide. the
9uly thing 20 be seen about her decks
beng turret and snokestack I Was
surprised
on board found Commander John
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-08
TIE sPoRTTVE COON.

FROM NAAr -fSN 1bl sun
IL Is rare that you hear hunter now
adays speak good word for the coon,
said an old Delaware Valley sportsman,
and yet If you ask him what his ob1ec-
ton is TO this much berated animal ne
can't tell YOU Mere abundant and
more widely distributed over the Amer
lean continent than any other game
snimal except. perhaps, the rabbit. II
is less frequently encountered when
not hunted for than even the rarer
animals. And vet the coon prefers 20
live IN the neighberhoOd of men In
country totally uninhabited and Wild
you may turn your best dogs loose and
you u never run a coon upa tree " ny,
in one little circuit Of FIVE miles on the
CalliceOn creek. in Sullivan county,
one hunter killed forty cOo1s IN one
week, and another killed eight IN a
single night, vet IL you should ask ten
persons living in that very district II
they had ever seen . wild coon they
would say Do. And II Is so the country
over. People generally don't know
anything about the coon. and that
what makes me mad when ! hear en-
run il down
/ know a little something about
coonS ! have studied them n The r
hauuts, n their feeding places. n their
domestic relations. evsryvhere and IN
der ali circumstances, and think
speak by the book when ] talk about
coors No. don speak By the book
either, FOR I have set 20 read any pro
tessiooai naturalist1s observations OF
coons that were satisfactory, much les
correct Did you ever read n roar
natUra. history that the male coon = .
sErly, cross, iu-olenl fellow. wander
ing shout by himself leaving b. mate
- bring IN their family a. - herself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-08
&C NEWSPAPERS Co.
READY PRINTS.

rs he well broke 20 the snddleT"
Never buclSed a lick in his life
Hov's yourn?'
Gentle rs kitten"
''I'll go you IL you'll treat"
''No. III shake you for the drinks"
Its a go" decided tho stranger,
throwing his fine cut against the side
of the box. They shifted saddles. took
their drink. and each went around
blowing about how he had swindlel
the other.
That night the horse buclxed Jim OF
on the way home, and the pinto FLY
kicked in three of the strangers ribs.