davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

Hundreds OF dollars are annually
sent abroad for seeds which could be
very easily grown at home. There is an
opening for an energetic gardener in this
direction.
e. r. Cowles, representing King &
Co.. OF Chicago, claiming to be the larg-
est clothing house in the world, made
Maxwells' call Tuesday.
Rev H. r. Antes now belongs to the
large and respectable army OF newspaper
men. He has just issued the third mum.
Der of the Navajos Evangel, a publica.
ton devoted to the interests Of tile much
neglected tribe of Navajos Indians. Mr.
Antes has been among this people enough
to know their great needs and helpless
ness and the mission of his paper is to
acquaint the lovers of humanity with the
facts and solicit their aid. The Evangel
is crowded with matter of interest and
instruction.
The La Junta cycling club caused
many Rocky Ford people to have a most
enjoyable evening last Thursday. The
ametuer dramatic rendering Of the "Bi.
cycle Race" and the private Secretary
was well done and an immense amount
of amusement furnished. The actors
"SaO AAAAOAAAhy SooA5 uhN hhuAy u va 5Al
superior. The orcherstra is an excellent
one and the splendid music furnished
was highly enjoyed. A full house greet
ed the company, and they may be sure
Of welcome whenever they shall visit
Rocky Ford.
The ENTERPRISE office has been
criticised by friends of the citizens tick
ct for printing an tx" opposite the en-
blem Of the anti-liguor ticket. In doing
this the sample ballot sent by the secre-
tary OF state was followed, simply show
ing how to vote straight ticket. The
"x" had to go somewhere not op-
posite the flag as well as the watermelon?
Had there been suggestion from the
supporters Of the citizens ticket that
half OF the sample ballots should have
shown the '1" opposite the melon, they
would have been 80 furnished. That any
partizan advantage was given one ticket
over the other is mistake. as the SAM
pie ballot did not influence single vote
to be cast other than the voter desired.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

Persons who are subject to attacks
OF bilious collie can almost invariably tell,
by their feelings, when to expect an at
tack. If Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy is taken as soon
rs these symptoms appear, they-can ward
off the disease. Such persons should al
ways keep the Remedy at hand, ready
for immediate use when needed. Two
save them much suffering. For sale by
w. Z. Fenton G. Co. and L. w. Keardy,
druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
Administrative Notice.

Estate of Isam Seaman, deceased:
The undersigned. having Decn appointed
administrators of the estate of lsam seaman
late of the county of Otero in the state OF Col
orado, deceased hereby gives notice that che
will appear before the county court OF sa!G
county, at the court house In La Junta IN saIu
county. ut the May term. 1884, Oh the las
Monday IN May DexI, at which tiGie nil per
Suns having claims against saii estate ar
notified und requested to attend Tor inc Duf-
pose OF having the same adjusted. All per-
SONS indebted TO sid estate are requested 10
make Immediate payment TO the unaersigncs.
dated at La Junta this 9th day OF March,
SARAH ALLEN SEAMAN,
454s AdEilnistr.trix.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

Senator Swink spent Friday in Fow-
ler on business connected with the town
company. It is the wish OF the company
to give all deeds with clause prohibit
ing the sale of liquors. The original
deeds were defective as to the plat, and
it is proposed to make all the new deeds
with the liquor clause. All of the lot
owners except one have consented to take
new deeds with the prohibitory provis-
ion. It was to urge this one man to take
such deed that was Mr.. Swink's mis-
sion to Fowler.
VIM. Auckland and VIM. Green, of
Olney, last week shipped car load OF
hogs each to Denver. Mr.. Auckland's
car averaged $40 pounds, being Poland
China Berkshire and not yet year old.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

My wife was confined TO her bed for
over two months with very severe at
tack of rheumatism. We could get noth-
ing that would afford her any relief, and
rs last resort gave Chamberlain's Pain
Balm trial. To our great surprise she
began to improve after the first applica-
ton, and by using it regularly she was
soon able to get mp and do her house
work. +. II. johnson, of G. j. Knutson
& Co., Kensington, MInn. SO cent bot
ties for sale by W. E. Fenton t Co. and
E. w. kearby, druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

e. L. RObb has moved to the Jake
Scott claim.
J.W. Phenicie made Pueblo business
visit Wednesday.
Milton Reynolds is again on the street
after short illness.
Mrs. G. G. Ament has recently been
visiting La Junta friends.
M. K. Hutchinson, of Fowler, was in
town Thursday on ditch business.
4. F. Godding, of Kilburn City, Wis,
is spending few days in Rock Ford.
Jerry Wilson, late of Pueblo, has rent
ed ranch three miles west of town.
Mrs. DR.. Fenton spent Tuesday (after
voting) with Mrs. Ola Nelson, Catlin.
W. N. Randall, superintendent of the
Holbrook ditch, was in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Smith of Ordway
were guests Of the De Seely house Tues
day.
II. NJ. Fosdick was an interested list
ener at the horticultural meeting last
Saturday.
H. J. Reberger, formerly of Rocky Ford
now farming near Ordway, was in town
on Tuesday.
Donald Harold, of the Pueblo marble
works, was a guest at the West House
on Monday.
Mrs. J. J. Elser will soon take charge
Of the Nichols school, vice Mrs David
Best resigned.
Miss Aggie Lyon has arrived from La
Junta and again taken her place in Mr..
Phenicie's store.
VIM. Matthews, Snpt. of irrigation,
spent Friday in Pueblo on matters con-
nected with his office.
Jo. Deweesse left for Missouri on Tues
day to give his daughter the benefit of a
lower altitude for time.
J. 90. Fox will be absent in the east for
several weeks on business connected with
his large cattle interests.
Prof Nichols, of the Catlin schools,
spent Saturday in Rocky Ford. He
reports the Catlin farmers pushing busi-
ness.
Miss Ruth Cramer, of st. Louis, Mo-,
arrived in town Monday and is the guest
Of Mrs. Canedy and daughter, Mrs. Lam
sing Tuttle.
E. J. Smith, DR.. Kearby, Harry Max
Men, -. ". oJo, y. -. oalCo huu Oo0Se
Hale drove down to La Junta Monday
evening to attend commandery meet
ing.
Mrs. @. S. McCarty, of Roswell, N. M,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. E. An
derson, by whom she was met ut Pueblo
Saturday last. Mrs. McCarty will prob
ably remain month.
Mrs. D. W. Barkley of Pueblo is spend
ing few days in her future home, and
will be the guest Of Mrs. Antes until Sat
urday evening. While here she would
be pleased to make the acquaintance OF
the ladies OF Rocky Ford and vicinity.
Horace Dye has returned home after
three weeks spent most delightfully."- on
an account of some Of his experiences,
which we shall use next week. On arriv-
ing home he was delighted, but not sur
prised, to learn that his wife had given
birth to o fine daughter during his
absence. Mrs. Dye and the girl are at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Beatty, Catlin, and doing nicely.
Messrs. Thurlow and Hutton, promin-
ent capitalists of Colorado Springs, were
in town last week and were being shown
the beauties of the valley by B. U. Dye,
who is an old friend of Mr.. Thurlow.
The latter has large ranch on Horse
creek, where Mr.. Dye also has large
and Hutton visited the Craft ranch near
Allen ranch. Mr.. Thurlow has not seen
the Rocky Ford country for three years
and WIS much surprised at the progress
in that time
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
Beautify Your Home.

Wall paper is a most important
item. The designs and colorings
are richer and more effective this
year than ever before. You get
the newest ideas at the least pos
sible expense when you decorate
your rooms with wall paper from
KEARBY'S extensive stock. He
has the largest assortment in Rocky
Ford-many attractive designs at
lowest prices.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
Free Library Entertainment at !. o
o. F. Hall, Friday Eve, April 8.

The following program will be rendered in
the interest Of the public library tomorrow
evening, and should draw full house both
for the attractions of the entertainment and
tho merits Of the cause. The curtains will
rise promptly at O'Clock. Tickets 25c, for
sale ut Kearby's.
PROGRAM.
Observation-Disclosures
Statuary-"Easter Angel"
Recitation-"Joseph Jefferson's reply to Ig-
natius DOnnelly in the Shakespeare- BaconI
debate"-Harry Robins.
Mixed Quartette : moonlight VIII Come
Again".-,Mrs.Dye, Mrs. Winchell. Mr.. Bolies,
Mr.. smith.
Guitar Solo-Setected-Mrs.S Salter.
Recitation-"The Gamblers Wife-Miss Min
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Vocal S0lO-"StOrm ktng"-Mr. Adair.
Recita tation-"Archie Dean''-Gertie Guthrie.
Tableau--"Bein' Took"
Mustc-OrchestrA.
Select Readins-"The Newsboy's Debt"-Mrs
stataary-'Thus only can free thee"-vir-
Rinius.
Recifation-"The Old Settlers story"-Mrs.
George Maxwell.
Vocal Solo-."Across the sands"-Mrs. salter.
Observation-Disclosures.
Music-Orchestra.
Select Reading-"The Jlners"-Mr. Springer.
1.-The House that Jack kBuiit''-Anonymous.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
If Grown in Texas, It's Good.

The Texas coast country vies with CAL
ifornia in raising pears, grapes, and straw
berries. The 1888 record OF ii. Nj.
Stringfellow, Hitchcock, Tex, who raised
nearly S6.UUO worth of pears from 10
acres, can be duplicated by you. q. Il.
Nicholson, u. r. a. Santa Fe Route, To-
peka, kas., or j. z. Hall, Colo. Pass. Agt,
Denver, will be glad to furnish without
charge, an illustrated pamphlet telling
about Texas. 4O-41
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

bIThe Houston Narcotic Cure
Institute is fast making reputa-
tion on its merits. Its success in
the cure for the liquor habit is
unparalleled. Those who have
taken the cure say, not only is the
tase for liquor entirely lost, but it
becomes very repulsive to the
taste and smell. It is claimed by
experts that the Houston is the
best and safest cure known to sci
ence. There is always gain in
flesh, vigor and strength while
taking treatment. It is safe,
cheap and sure cure. If you or
your friends are addicted to the
liquor habit, write to the manager,
DR.. w. E. Fenton, Rocky Ford,
Colo, for terms and particulars.
41-tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

The more Chamberlin's Cough Rem
edy is used the better it is liked. We
know OF no other remedy that always
gives satisfaction. 1t is good when your
cough is seated and your lungs are sore.
1t is good in any kind of cough. We
have sold twenty-five dozen of it and
every bottle has given satisfaction. Sted-
man & Friedman, druggists, Minnesota
Lake, MINI. 50 cent bottles for sale by
w. E. Fenton & Co. and E. w. Kearby,
druggists,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
MARE and Colt to trade for cat
tie. Call at ENTERPRISE office.
What You Don't Know About
California

Is told in beautifully illustrated and
entertaining book entitled "To California
and Back" Ask G. T.. Nicholson, q. p.
A.,Santa Fe Route. Topeka, Kas., or J.P.
Hall, Colo. Pass. Agt. Denver, for copy.
It is free.
The San Francisco midwinter exposi-
ton will attract tourists to the Pacific
coast this winter. Write to above ad-
dress for pamphlet describing Worlds
Fair Jr. The unexcelled climate. cheap
lands and sunshiny skies of all California
are attractive every day in the year. Low
rates via the Santa Fe Route. 4O-47
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

BWIf you have any fat Cows,
Calves or Hogs to sell, call ON or
write 9. N. SHELTON & Co.,
Att La Junta, Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
Notice for Publication

Land Office at Pueblo. Colo. Mar. 10, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before tho
clerk of tho county court in and for Otoro
county. Colorado, ut La Junta. Colo, on May
{, 1891. viz:
JAMES W. BEATTY.
T.C. entry No. 309 for the ~, SEk, 81; SW4 OF
Sec 49, Twp % 8. Rg IS W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and Cultiva-
tion of said land, viz;
James Stanton, Thomas J. Barnard, Arthur
Stanton and William Miller. all of Catlin Colo.
1913 FRANK L. BALDWIN, KeaInter
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
ROCKY FORD SCHOOLS.
Report for Month Ending Mar. go, 's4

.
RooMs-1 2 8 4 S
Enrolment during yr. .73 Al 40 27 q
Enrolment this month...57 35 80 23 %
Average Attendance. . As 20 26 10 10
Per ct. of Attendance. . so 81 50 9I 90
Number days taught... 10 19 10 10 10
RooM No. l. Pupils neither absent
nor tardy:
Lee Hughes Willie Deweese
Carrie Elser Thurman Burdens
Luther Burdens Charlie Hughes
Ethel Jones Lenore Mcdonald
Wilde Nesbit Mary Robb
Fanny Robb Claud Swink
Sharon Taylor
BESSIE TAYLOR, Teacher.
Room No. q Pupils neither absent
nor tardy:
Willie Anderson Robert Anderson
lone Cheney Carl Larmore
George Terry Bertha Gurnea
Jasper Mcdonald Myrtle Hanson
Myrtle Taylor Ossian Terry
MRS. GARDENER, Teacher.
RooM No. a. Pupils neither absent
nor tardy:
Grace Snowden Ernest Clark
Mabel Potter Rosa Green
Bessie Clark George Harrington
Minnie Robb
LAURA M. GATES, Teacher.
RooM No. A. Pupils neither absent
nor tardy:
Jessie Larmore Stella st. John
Elmer Beal Charley Cheney
Tommy Scott Burt Hyre
Everett Hyre -
NELLIE F. GUTHRIE, Teacher.
Room No. g. Pupils neither absent
nor tardy:
Pearl Wykle Mayo Young
Harvey Maltby Mamie Wasson
+. B. BoLLEs, Teacher.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

TURKEYS FOR SALE.---Pure
Holland and dark Turkeys, both
Hens and Gobblers. Excellent
brood stock. Call on OF address
Mrs. Geo. Todd, l mile west of
I. d. Hale's. 43-45
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

MONEY to loan on good real es-
tate security on reasonable terms.
Call on or address G. G.. Ament
& Co., Rocky Ford Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
Seed Wheat For Sale.

VIM. Auckland, Olney, Colo,
has n superior article OF Spring
Wheat to sell for seed. Call on
or address him at Olney. 42-45
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

WANTED, Situation, by a COM
petent Housekeeper or Cook.
Call on or write Mrs. j. M. John
son, Ordway, Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

FOR Sale or Trade-8O acres of
land 4 miles south of Rocky Ford.
Call on S. A. Henley, Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
Fruit Trees at Hard Times Prices
At ]. II. Crowley L. SONS Rocky Ford
Nurseries.

In order to reduce our large
surplus of Nursery Stock, we offer
our first class Apple trees, of va
rieties best adapted 10 the Great
Arkansas Valley, at the following
prices: Each, 25c; per 10, $1.5O;
per 100, so. Other fruit and or
namental trees, vines, ETC., at pro-
portionately low rates.
Nursery one mile southeast of
town.
Forty-five acres in orchard and
nursery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

The years write their records on our
hearts as they do on trees; inner circles
Of growth which no eye can see.-[Saxe
Holm.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

When we advance a little into life
we find that the tongue Of man creates
nearly all the mischief in the world
Paxton Hood.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

FOR RENT.-Se Several improved
Ranches. We can suit a variety
Of tenants.
40tf STEELE & BEALL,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

NOTICE is hereby given to all
interested that l have purchased
all the Cattle branded MS follows:
MOO. II. BEST. Al
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

bJ Screen Doors 81 each at the
English Lumber Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

He that worries himself with The
dread Of possible contingencies will
never be at rest Johnson.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

As small letters weary the eye most,
so also the smallest affairs disturb us
most.-[ Montague.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

Standard pear trees, to feet 4s cents.
:. 3 tOt feet. % cents,
Intermediate sizes of corresponding cheap
ness. These pears are all grown at Grand
Junction. Colo.
Cherry trees, to feet. 40 cents.
e 2to 3 feet, 81 cents.
Plums on plum, to feet, 20 cents.
s3to feet, 2J cents.
.' on peach, to feet, 25 cents.
. to feet, i5 cents.
Peach on peach. to feet. Is cents.
to 3 feet. 8 cents.
Concord grape vine. year, good, centsi
81 per 1000
Concord grape vine, year, select, 4 cents;
S2J per 100.
Gooseberries, Houghton, IS per 100.
Currants. s. pcr Ice.
Red rhspberries rs low as IS per 1TN',
Roses. moss, II. p. and climbing from 10 to
Is cents.
] pay freight and guarantee goods to he In
hrst-claSS condition on delivery. Jr stock
does not grow viii replace at u cost. or If par
ties will pay me to plant and water, will guar
antee every plant to ieuf out or | WILL RE-
PLACE FREE OF COST. I have nothing in
my own grounds in condition to plant out
this year: all too badly cut up by the haii.but
want to call your attention to the fact that
put out 5000 crafts last spring Of apples
alone, OF over I0t different varieties. OF these
about half are living. and will make good
trees In the future. have also so ycarIDa
apple trees and 20 o riunia. peach, pCnr. Mp
ricot and cherry OF tho best varieties for fii-
ture stock. want 10 sell you nursery STOCK
and viii sell you at eastern prices ant"JOnCs
he pays the freight" Zoe me before you buy
Sstf u. W. BURT
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

FOR SALE-50 tons of bright
Alfalfa hay, II miles miles from
Rocky Ford. Apply to
Rocky Ford Mercantile Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

BaD~ Send to Marx +. Wistrom,
1884 Champa ST., Denver. for rub
Der Stamps and Seals. Best of
work and low prices. 40tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

FOUND-A pair of Spectacles.
Call at this office and pay for this
notice.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

B9Span of large black mares
for sale by the English Lumb. Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
lA6ENTsc1oa a day a,hons

40 UENTS-IUa uiy dt NH'Ts
selling LIGHTNING Tkiika
.ai I latipe J-~eiIy. W1r-her.
7 tbie<arr. Bicycle. etc f'iauI
Finest {ewslry rood as NJ, aai
on all Kinds u r4rtai with old.
silver or nickel. No ssp~ri nee.
Anyone can plsre the frst etor'.
Goods ne~d plating At every
houss. Outfifs complete. Diiss-
-ut .i,-s. all v-rrsui~i. Whole.
sale 70 agents IS an. PIG pro-
IT.. Kood s-iisr. ci-cuiats free.
no. 6. C0iumpux,Se
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
TO LOVERS AND GROWERS
OF Fruits and FIOwers.

1want to say To YOU that am prepared to
make you offers on Trees. Shrubs and Vines
OF every variety, that will. believe. convince
you that the best thing for you 10 do is TO
give mo an order. can Offer you choice or
over 100 varieties of apples. over 10 OF peach
es 40 Of plums, pears and cherries, md u full
CAN ALSO FILL ANY ORDER. LARGE
OR SMALL, for any flower. bulb. shrub or
vine. hav6 the ngency. rather buy from
one Of the OLDEST, LARGEST, AND BEST
ESTABLISHED FIRMS west of the Missouri
river. can give you testimonies from those
who have bought their stock as to tho quality
of their goods condition on delivery. etc.
that ought to convince anyone of their intng-
rity and purpose to do as represented. giyo
You few prices ns samples of what can
offer you:
Standard apple trees, 5 to feet, IS cents.
a. Al to 8 feet, II cents,
ITO 0 feet, cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
BENJAMIN F. Tracy.
~l+~A

lots enough to found village on. 1r1sss,sss
Nobody knows the frequency of these re-
quests nor the persistency with which they
are pressed. Erastus Wiman used to say he
was offered the presidency of new company
on an average of once a week. Jay Gould
was bored constantly in this line until he alb
soiutely shut down on it. J. Pierpont Nor
gan is flooded with earnest appeals to act in
an official capacity, with big bonus of bonds
or stocks or lands for his services. Leading
lawyers, like Joseph Fl. Choate, Elihu Root,
John II. Parsons and Robert G. Ingersol,
could sit ON hundred boards of directors
apiece, if they needed these applications.
They usually sit on the applicants. There is
scarcely banker of note on Wall street who
is not startled and surprised now and then
upon the receipt of a handsomely prepared
prospectus, in which he is mentioned as one
OF the directors OF a new corporation. With
the prospectus comes letter, stating that
the projectors have taken great pleasure in
electing him and hoping, in view of the mer-
its OF the enterprise and the fact that thous-
ands of copies OF the prospectus have been
printed, that he will accept. Most of these
fattering missives come from distant points
and the shrewd author takes care to give the
circulars wide publicity before the usually
indignant declipation is received. The cler-
gy of the metropolis are not exempt from
this sort OF business. The more prominent
the preacher, the greater he is in demand.
}. 7. De Witt Talmage Charles II. Parkhurst,
John Hall, David Greer, Robert Armitage
and Robert Collyer are understood to be fav-
orites with aspiring promoters. DR.. John r.
Paxton was frequently sought after during
his pastorate, and while he was chaplain of
the Seventh Regiment, =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
LUCK OF THE GOLD SEEKER.
Chance Plays a Large Part in
Western filming Life.
HANK MORGAN AND HIS RICH FRIEND.
Starts Group of veteran Miners to
Story Teilins-Tlae Alder GuicIl, Last
Chance, Nick of Time and Other
EanGus Mines-Early Bays Of
the C0mstOck Lode,

DENVER, Colo, March %, 1S94.-Mr. n C.
Creole, who has just been visiting his partner,
Banker Moffat, in this city, is one of our
famous men. He is something over fifty,
and quite as modest as in the days when he
was willing to prospect on grub stake, and
had not yet given his name to town nor sud
denly leaped into the possession of millions.
Creede's appearance here always starts sto-
ries of the days when he was hard hit, and
how, after twenty years of persistent effort,
he seemed further from success than when
he started.
Creede's success was being discussed in
club-room where 1 was present on st. Pat
rick's evening, and one of the number, a
man who had made and lost a half dozen for
tunes and who, though now down on his
luck, expects to make another and hang on
to it, said: " In most businesses energy,
pluck and brains count for everything, but in
mining it is all dumb luck dumb" was
not the word he used, but it sounded like it.
The others fastened to agree with this, and
cases innumerable were cited of men who
with no more brains than the law allows, had
actually blundered into wealth.
''There was Hank Morgan; why, ten years
ago he was dead broke over in Leadville. He
had just come from California, most of the
way on foot and the rest of the distance in
freight cars, and he knew no more about the
new country in which he found himself than
hog does about the topography of the other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Nonsense Verses.

The night was drear, you scarce could hear.
The solemn Goldfish baWl;
The owl, somehow forgot to howl
The calf had lost his caul.
''Iis growing cold, the stove is coaled,s
The ice man shrieked in glee.
'1'll get some ice, twill boil my pot,
Some mice" said the Chinee
The saw-horse saw the saw fish saw
The ice and said, ''That's gneiss!"
The ice man sought to cure his eyes
He said: "My niece is nice, i
I'll take her to town that's Nice
Mine ice is wasting here, E.,
I'll get my eyesight back again
While here, only hear" ! s
He sees the SEAS and seizes hold =
The rope, and down the hold
He BOWED, and knocked the Captain down,
Who cried: you're over-bowledp
'This is the Equinox he cried,
sit knocks us equally,
'Tis noxious both to man and beast,
Such seas these seasons see.''
"Let me alone the ice man groaned
I've grown afraid to pun;
'Let you alone?'' the Captain cried,
'''Tis done, but shall done.''
"This bounding pillows bound to beafs
The passengers to land;
Astounding in the wealth they need,
This bill owe calls for s'sand.''
"The francs we'll frankly need in Frances
Stranded we reach her strand,
Her banks can't check our cash advance,
They will not ban our land.
With health and eye-sight both restored,
The niece and ice-man two,
Will HE them back from Nice to ice u
'Tis due they thus should do.
NELLIE LANH !