davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
LOST AND EouMn

T OST m S;TS1 n
- ana sth streets, one gold chain and . ~
fi lrr1 WI" IN Two medals marked Miss Clara II
- -, va female Institute 1873 on one sisia
a af I OF scholarship, on the other Sfde T. e.,
6U-.At - 1S"@ru and no questions asked for rs
hurn 20 42S Quincy st. SA Ao1 re-
IL hs iiI1 LAST Friday night between Tordan5S
OI's bsr9ssr sh h.one Dook Finder leave at TaS
- DaLoer shop, Ninth and Kansas ave
Il 56aaG,Aadles open-faced gold watch ana
- ~ 90. oWe1lsh manufactures. befvvaa, &C.,,
- SHOPS and transfer station RetI,r0 - 20 al
o-oo- noou avenue and receive reward ~
IL Xiien aod n place 70 have plumbing dope-A
A--9A' ~ A@aaas ava lei. ass. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06

The peculiar idea of punishment held by
some parents has never been better exempli-
fed than in q story told by w. r. le Fanu,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WTANTED-Sewng- chndren'S work a spe-
w cialiTy or viii 90 out by week or day. Ad-
dress r. d.. general delivery.
XNANTED-To do any kind of work by col
w Ored woman GIL Euclid ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06

First published in the oficiai paper June 4
1894
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05
A oRAve-vARo oHosr.
which Ts Thought 60 Ne the Sple1S I
@ RSvOIuEIOnAFy Soldier.

which Is Thought 60 Ne the Splelo q
@ RSvOIaEIOnAFy Soldier.
A ghost has made its appearance In
che graveyard surrounding the his
tOric First Presbyterian church, which
In in the middle of the business por.
ton of Elizabeth, n. J. It contains
the bones of many Revolutionary sol
diers. The phantom was seen first
by John Weunser, baker, who works
opposite the graveyard. He was going
to get q pail Of beer about midnight.
He was walking along. thinking. when
he was startled by an unearthly sound
from the graveyard. He beheld .
spectcr moving 10 and fro Smong the
headstones and il was muttering in
deep tones.
The specteP must have been Che re-
turned spirit Of some dead soldier, for
upon seeing the baker It raised its
arms as il aiming gun After taking
sight Il uttered grOan. Tho unseen
gun didn't go of. AS Weunser stood
rooted 70 the spot tho ghost picked up
two stones as largo as bricks Snd
hurled them at him. One struck the
iron fence that surrounds tho grave
yard. The other, Weuuser says.
struck his hat and knocked It on.
Weunser then ran back to the bakery
and upstairs into the proprietor's
apartments where n party was in the
midst Of a dance. He told his ex-
perience. Several young men rushed
from the building and searched the
Church-yard with lanterns, but failed
TO find any trace Of Q human being.
Weunser's hat was found in the gut
ter, and q stone lay near It. The
specter was reported abroad again the
following night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05

1t I'm seldom that the courts aPG
ealled upon 70 prosecute aRirl scarcely
ls years old Cor the serious crime 81
nAGnmy. yGe this is what was done ~
BAllston. n. T.. recently, and the
evidence WAS 80 conclusive that tho
accused was convicted and sent 10
prison. Nellie Ducios Of S&y@to@a
Springs, had . maaiA for marrying.
and although she o but fe yefrs 81
HRe she has three husbands HvfnR.
She WAS nfraigned In the eourt a. 7aes-
siOns on m Indictment charging her
with bigalny. i'm having maFrleds WI.
liam Lawler of Albany and Frank
ClOugh Of Asbury Park. while her
Grst husband. Charles Duclos OF Sar n
togA In living. She pleaded guilty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05

The cities Of WOrsley ana 81 Helene,
North England. are sixteen rni4ea
apart, jet they are connected by the
most wonderful canal In the world A
tunnel has beeu-cut through the grRai
vein OF coal which undeEltSs AAe
whole Of Lancashire. and this, 6ffed
with water from the drainage Erenchea
of that great system OF mines, makes
. remarkable underground canal. In
which tho water Is constautly Eve
feet deep This canal is provided with
q regular system of coal boats, which
are constantly moyine thousands OF
tons of the bituminoas fuel betweon
the two cities
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05
rhe panaallon RenA

10 in said tha& q certain Western
railroad II known ~ the 'D7ndclion
Road" because In their season dando-
lions grow in Buch profusion along the
roadway that passing trains mat them
down on the Faiia. the oil which Is
pressed out causes tho wheels 10 slip
so badly that trains have been stalled
and the passengers have left the cars
and walked 10 their dcstioatiouA The
equipment account OF this road in
cluGes q regulaF OUTLAY for mowers.
Scythes and sIcklea
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05
WANTED.

An active agent In each comfy In
the United States, to solicit subscrip-
tions for the Twice-a-Week Republic.
A liberal commission will be paid { o
hustlerS. AddreSs Superintendent Cir
eulatioA. The Republic st. Louis Mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All peYsons having claims against the estate
OF w. n. Watkina deceasPd, are hereby warned
and requested to nle the same with the
undermined administrator Of said estate within
the next Twelve months frOm this date or they
will forever th ereAfter be baFreds as provided
by the lava of the ChiekaBaW Nation. All
accounts against the estate must be approved
By the county court Of Pickens county before
they can be allowed. Also all debtOrR to the
eBfSs are hereby notified to-eome for ard and
mike settlement Immediately. Ne oWts auth-
eriE.@ to transact any Of the basinne pertain
fnR 20 settlement Of the estate saeas andoT-
Aligned. This May -, le94. voth
", G: RAEDoLPIs
~ Mfm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05


The Ardmorsite is opposed te
statehood with Oklahoma under
any circumstances or conditions
The reasons fer this objection ars
several in number, any one ot
which wS deem Buffi ciently strong
TO Justify eur opposition. The
&rSt 10 that Oklahoma has had
fur years OF Republican misrulo,
the extravagance Of which has run
the territory deeply and hopelsSSlY
in debt. Annexation would carry
that debt with it. We rs a psO>.
pie have hal ne voice in framing
the laws which are not at all suit-
ID 10 the temperament Of our peo-
Pl !, 4" short, in the main they are
cuHglrmerate mass Of confusion.
Take E.r instance the CONSTRUCTION n
Of the law applying to contempt,
depriVing the press of the freedom
guaranteed by the constitution and
whieh has recently been enforced
regardless Of all prseedent or
guarantee. True this law could
bl repealed, modified but yet we
would have to bear our share of
the Odium already faHtened upon
that cSuntry by Judge Scotts dis
graceful action in the McMaster,
Burks and Brown cases. The
school laws Of the territory, per
mitting, under certain conditions,
n ixSd schools for white and black
children stands today on the stat
utes of Oklahoma. Do eur people
wish to indentify them-elves with
. peoplS thus demanding the s0>
cial equality Of the races even to
the extent Of miscOgenation, social |
crimes abhorrent to every true
southern man or wOMan9 No a |
thousand times no. For eur part
we had rather remain a territory
for ten or twenty years than sab.
mit to. such a humiliating comprO-
mise. The main portion Of Okla
homes popuTatiOn is composed #
an ol"mont with which our people
could not esnSis' emily affiliate
politically nor socially; and last
but by no means least the Indians,
whose wishes should be respected
IS far as consistent with public
policy, are opposed 10 single state
hood. The above reasons are
'nly q few which can be urged
against annexation and on which
The Ardmorsite enters is solemn
protest ag ainst miscegenal mar.
riage with Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05
rnain rlaar nasAoaeRnErsr.


M@R q DEBda1 G@mwte wwll G@8 OWms
ThelR DreahfhsEs
There was o newly married couple
nc ono Of the Wmshington hotels the
other day, and they were aA dead in
love with each other and as anxious TO
let nobody else find it out as such
people usually arc. He was NIL atten-
ton, and the waiter noticed when they
came 10 dinner, which was the first
meal served after they reached the
hostelry, that he ordered everything
she did. She wanted her beef well
done and so did he. She ordered n
glass Of milk and rye bread, and he
Immediately did likewise. When she
took n sip Of the fluid he followed suit
with gallant alacrity, and man with
half an eye could see that he was
drinking her health every time.
When they were through and had
left the room the waiter re-
marked TO the star bo&rdeF
under his caro- that "dey wuxn' mo
useter GLIB sech foxes two setts or
deeshes. Dey dess ct de same stun.
an Orter had wun plate betwix um.
The star boarder happened to be at
breakfaet synchronouSty with tne de-
yot%d twain next morning. They
ordered everything alike until it came
70 eggs.
s'How does yer want yer Aigs:"
qUeried the waiter.
''Soft boiled" replied the sylph-
like bride.
The groom struggled manfully with
himself for a moment or two and then
grew red to the roots of his hair.
''Gimme mine fried on both sides,r
no said with a great effort.
A big pair of blue eyes looked s4
him reproachfully across the table,
while he discovered something inter
esting in the butter dish. Then she
sighed It was their first difference,
and she let him know that she re-
sented It.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05

This is 20 notify the public generally
that the claim adjoining the town Of
ArdmDre and the railroad track on
the east belengs 10 Ne Individually,
aud @AlaRaeaess contemplating par
chaAin9 J0s .ee a0@ ON this nlaim frem
parties not aAther lied viii hereby
take due n0sice. C0ntraet0 asd paF-
chnaea made by and through A. ID.
ROR Ca said clai N are Illegal and Of
no fofce. Rcnts dne ON ihis claim are
requested 90 ho rc tanned Till further
notice.
xIw IN FITCH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05

"Dah's now people Nbbln' in d
Aouse Auross dc road rum you.
..'Deed dey ID An dey's quality
folks. too"
..How kin yoh tellH"
Z .-Case dey hab de sigma Dey
elbows dey hab 'aideEatiOn fOA dey'rs
fellow-man
'HOwT"
..Dey dom lock dc chickens MP In
6e wood shed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05
1--WE mo~lD wIeh m1s q single Rumup.

A conductor on q Denver and Rio
Grahde train was thrustin9 his head
Out 10 catch q signal when he bumped
heads with the conductor Of another
train which was standing ON . siding.
The other conductor also was leaning
out TO catch n signal. Both men were
knocked senselesA The accident
seems TO be the Erst Of it's kind In the
hiatory Of roilrOading. Heads are Of.
ten smashed against bridges. Other
cara etc. bat the evil spirit Of the
railroad business must have been par
ticulurly malignant when he put mp n
job TO- have two heads smashed to-
1eGheR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05

Tho citizens Of Dion. France. have
just voted a tan for putting q railing
around a tree which stahds within the
city limits The tree bents q label
which Informs the slghtseer that IL is
the oldest poplar in Franco The
town council has . record trAefnH the
history Of the tree since the pear Fas
a. d 10 Is Iss feet In heaRAN and
fOrty-five fess In eircumfcreneo Oh tka
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05

Members Of Chick asaw Council, NJ.
11S9 American Legion of Homer, are
earnestly requested to meet ut their
council hall Tuesday night, June 8,
1894, business Of importance viii be
before you for immediate action.
8. ZUGKER1GAE, Commander.
j. w. NBwTON, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
OFu. S. NAILS.

South bound mail closes 5:45 p. m.
South boand mail arrives 6:1S p. IA.
North bound mail closes 10 .. IN
Nerth bound mail arrives 1920 .. m.
Night mails ara cIooed at $50 p. m.
Money order department is open
at 8 q. M. and closed 81 81. m.
Once hours frcm =. m. to s p. N.
Sundays from $50 p. M, TO $50 >. N.
J01GN 5. HAlEKn, r. ~
SU1EMEERs HARDY, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05

Advertise in the Ardnoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.
KdssOrs Arda,oreite:

kuttoee AFd0aofeife:
Gentlsnen.-PIease announce my
name a. . candidets Tor the oGce Of
GOvernSr Of the Ehickasaw Nation.
nc the ensuing election, in August.
1894. l;wast all that ara. in favor OF
sn equal divisisn Uf the land to give
ne their support. r. L. Boyd.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
1--WE Lives saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. # Junction
City Ill "a't told bv er doctor sue had
consumption and that there WA NJ hope
for her, but two Witles OF d.. Kings
New Dsovery completely e si her
and she mys i, saved her life. Mr.. Thos
Eggers l39 Florida street, San rancisco,
suffered from d,ea iful CO d. approach
'ng Consumption tried without result
everything else then bought one bottle
of DIR. Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He IL naturally
thankful. IL IL such results. OF which
these are samples that prove the WON
derful efficacy of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. Free trial b0tties at
A. r. ohampney Drug store, Regular
size 50e aud al00.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
Tho 18th Ill


This regiment was organized at Peo-
ria, H., May 26. 1851, to serve three
years. IT was mustered ouS in Juno,
1864, by expiration of term, and tho
veterans and recruits were Transferred
to the Sth Ill. Col. Leonard Fulton
Ross, who commanded the regiment
when it left the state, was promoted
to brigadier general April s5, 1858; he
was succeeded by Addison s. Norton,
who resigned July .. 1893; Francis N.
Smith then took command and was
with the regiment vt its muster out
During the early part of its service it
was engaged in fighting aud skirmish-
ing in Missouri. At Fredericktown,
Mo-, on October II, 1861, it lost ne veral
men killed and wounded. Among the
killed was First Lieutenant j. Q. A.
Jones. A number of men were also
killed in the next days engagement
On April and 7, while in the First
Division, Army of the Tennessee,
under the command of General McCler-
nand, at Pittsburg Landing, it lost
130 in killed and wounded. After
this battle it marched to Corinth, and
on the evacuation of the city Il
marched to Purdy, Bethel and Jack
son, Tenn. The latter part of its
term was mostly provost and guard
duty. The total loss was lac deaths;
of these "A died of wounds or in action,
and the remainder of accident, dis.
ease or in prison.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
ROACHTON,

On Thursday night, July 26, an at
tempt was made TO burglari2e the resi-
dence OF Marcus Kellermeir. The
burglar gained entrance to the house
by cutting away part of the window
blind at window which had not been
closed. Nothing was taken aud it Is
supposed that the burglar was fright
ened away by the return OF Mr.. Keller
meir's boy from Wateryille about mid
night. The same night jar of lard
was stolen from the residence of Aug
ust Schaller. During the summer
there have been number of petty
thefts from different farms. The burg.
lar or burglars will receive warm re
ception some night rs the farmers are
aroused and watching for thieves with
loaded shot guns.
The Roachton Gun Club has received
several new members since it's organ
i2ation. The membership at present
is as follows: Secretary and Treasurer
John Schwind, and the following MEM
bers: John Kellermeir, Jos. Keller
meir, Wolf Kellermeir, Jr., G. A. Shi-
pie, Jos. Debacher, John Kleeberger,
Frank Kleeberger, John Getz, Mike
Kellermeir, Geo. Shiple, Sr., Andy
SIMPLE, VIM. Savory, Jos. Fackleman,
Jr., Mike Dibert, Geo. Dibert. Regu-
lar shooting days are the first and
third Saturday afternoons OF each
month. The next regular meeting
takes place at the P. of [. hall on the
first Sunday in September at 3 p. IN.
Tho Patrons of Industry did not hold
meetings during the busy season, but
will commence again in August.
Meetings will be held the first ard
third Thursdays of each month at s p.
M, at which time visiting members
are cordially welcomed.
The most of the grain threshing is
done and the yield is excellent; wheat
going from 20 to 40 bushels per acre;
oats about so and barley from 80 to 55.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
FAYETTE is the seat of pro

FAYETTE is the seat of n pro-
gressive and prosperous Normal Univer-
sity. It's success is due to the high aim
and reaching wisdom of its found
ers. 1t is a school with purpose. 1t
has something of Importance to say to
every prospective student in the coun-
try. NORMAL work is spec
ialty, but there are preparatory, Com
mercial. Musical, Evolutionary. Short
hand, Typewriting, and fine art depart
mpnts, in addition to regular college
courses. 1t has al able faculty, ample
equipments, superior location and ,arge
attendance. Expenses are less than half
what they are in many institutions.
Write for catalogue to president of the
UNIVERSITY.
liz ]. r. DoDDS. Fayette, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
The Greatest Sufferers In the wor,.

are women; their delicate organiza-
tions being particularly susceptible to
arrangement and disease. DR.. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, OF Rondout,
N. Y, purifies the blood and cures all
tho sicknesses peculiar TO the sex; it
fortifes the system against the diseases
incident to old age. 1t is the best
medicine in the world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11

We were at Manassas Junction, on
The Orange and Alexandria railroad,
Ithinls on the 2Sth of August, 1862,
and moved out on the Manassas
branch (west) TO the edge of an open
plain about half mile across. The
enemy were we'll posted in the timber
On the opposite side of the clearing.
1t was said that Pope ordered Por-
Ger to move at once to attack; that
Porter disobeyed his order. If such
be the case, | want to thank General
Porter for his kindness to me on that
occasion, for if we had ever advanced
across that field should not be here
TO tell about it,
The next morning early we started
for Bull Run battlefield, where we ar
rived in due time. We had no COM
ntissioned officers in company G. We
moved up into piece of woods, facing
west, along the road running south to
Warrenton. Here we were put in
with company G, Captain Revere, and
told to deploy rs sllirmishers - adj
vance to the front to strengthen the
sharpshooters. We jumped the fence
into the road Finding a lot of long
range sharpshooters there, we stopped.
A lieutenant-colone (regular) in COM
right behind an old log house. He
gave the order, avail yourselves of
that low ground, and hold it," with a
sort of bull dog tone that / never
fancied.
We threw the fence down in jiffy
and away we went straight west. 1t
seemed that every square foot of
ground was cut with n bullet, not to
speak of shells from four batteries;
yet we all reached the low ground
without mishap or hit.
We lay in what was once creek
but contained no water Il had about
seven inches of bank to cover my
bead) for a long time, / don't know
bow long, but think until the middle
of the afternoon, when the brigade
came down, passed by up to the edge
of the timber and began firing into
woods. Then Capt. Revere came down
and ordered US up | took my course
Ieft-obliquc till ! passed the left of
the brigade and was out of line of the
bullets. Just on the brow of the hill
found three sharpsllooters and an
officer behind dead horse. About
twenty rolls away was battery in
the clearing with an oblique fire on
our fellows. Well we four guns got
all of them but one, who ran into the
woods
The men began to break in the
rear, few at time, some going
straight back AMI some south to the
Groveton house, where they turned
east into the woods. Then the bril-
gade broke and away they went. My
comrades behind the horse went
straight back. / went southeast
When got about fortI rods away
came to the road and jumped the
fence, but before | got there the
rebels had charged up across the
slope east and crossed the road nortl
of me.
heard cheer, and looked south
west away on high piece of GROUND
saw the most rebels / ever saw
together, all drawn up in line, laugh
ing at our discontinue. threw NJ
my sights and cut loose. / saw tn,
dust fly and some men dodge.
This sight quickened my pace int
run. Coming near the Grovetol
House jumped the fence to the east
Just then an old man came out of tn
house and began to hurrah. ! tool
down my gun to shoot him, bu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11

In addition to above, the following "cer
tif!cate Plan Excursions have been arranged
One and One-Third Fare, etc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
GOING NORTH

"Dai!y. tDaily except Sunday
The Fast Line leaves Toledo at 1880 II M.
carrying day coaches and parlOr 3ars connect
ing with through trains tor Norfolk, Richmond
and all cities in the Nirginias and CarolinRS.
Parlor and palace cars on nll express trains.
Any ticket agent will give you full iuforma-
tion concerning the Buckeye Route, or you can
address II. a. Wilson, Dist Pass Agent, Toledo
o., or w. ii. Fisher, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Columbus. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
Not a man but understood

Not man but understood
I'll that passed and all that would
Como, rs clear as he whose mind
Steercd the sluadrons, deaf and blind,
Through the breakers that upburst
Where the cannon did their worst
We could see our time draw near
With tho knowledge rev our fear.
Every dying agony
Each of us could plainly see
Seemed 10 each mans calm despair
His own death prciisu there.
Through each smoke wreaths curtin; foam
Visions rose TO us of home,
Memories OF tender words,
Perfumes, mornin, son . of birds;
Faces to each man grew plain
He might never see again:
Voices whispered: THE most bravo
Hcar no love words in the grave "
There we saw from where we lay
The days crisis, like flower,
Bloom into the coming hour
Saw our foemen's utmost strength
Hurled on all our lines mt length;
Saw our need and d II 'cr grow;
Felt the waitin : moments 20
While the balance wavereu yet
Saw how desperately met
AL the lines before our bands;
Knew the day was in our hands;
Knew that not one chance in ten
Was with any sons of men
In the path that lay before.
Then, in all that trcnchant roar,
When no man of us could choose
Not know all he had 10 lose.
All we might and might not win,
Mounted orders clattered in,
And, with our great task plain in sight,
0ur foes seen IN the clear light,
Steady, without sound of drum
Dumb. rs II machine ~ dumb
ALI our front with bavonets marsed,
Like an avalanche we charged
Edward Lucas White
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-11
No Prohlbition About It.

During certain court martial
trial held recently in New Mexico. q
colored sergeant was called to testify
against a lieutenant, formerly his
troop commander, now charged be-
fore the court with intoxication and
neglect of duty. You say that the
lieutenant told you to march the
troops down to So-and-Sos ranch
and there go into camp?' asked the
judge-advocate. "Yes. sah." replied
the African sergeant. "Well. from
previous testimony, IL seems that
your troop went that night without
water" mo, sab; we didn't get no
watah." ! "Well, how was that!
There was plenty of wator st the
ranch. They didn't prohibit you
from getting water, did they?" asked
the judge advocate. "Oh, no sab! dey
warn't no pro'bition about it. Dey
was watah dere, but dey Just wouldn't
let us hab it."-Arg9naut