davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28

In the suit of Strain Bros. vs. John
Mckinley and wife, judgment by de-
fault for 5lS3G0 has been entered.
W. e, Conrad and family returned
yesterday evening on the delayed train
from Virginia, where they have been Wis
ting some months.
T. D. Haskias, of st. Louis. represent
ing Barnard Bros, the we'll known
blank book manufacturing firm, is in
town today on business.
George II Swingley and wife deed to
James Garlic, for d consideration of
$1,000. part Of lot l., block l45, Third ad-
dltion, subject to a mortgage of s1S6.
w. H. Hammond has brought suit
against Joseu1 Hamilton to recover
possession of horses. wagon and harness,
or $50, and $500 damages and costs.
Wallace Tas Tor, of Choteau, who has
been spending several days in the city,
states that shearing in his vicinity is now
we'll under way and the wool is being
shipped in large quantities.
Miss Mabel Brooks died yesterday
afternoon IL lie Columbus hospital from
consumption. She was about q years
of age and had TO relatives in this part
of the country. She will be buried to
day from McBratney's undertaking
rooms at 9:3O 4. M.
John Day vas arrested yesterday on a
charge Of drunkenness. He is the father
of the young girl recently sent to the re
form school for being incorrigible and
k, has .rnr e.r,an bop, Jr,-,, ~,
sorrow in Intoxicating liquors. He will
come before Judge Hawkins today for
examination.
james Bennett. dlsregardlng the laws
of Sod and the city council. got on a
disgracefui drunk, and WIS found yes
terday by an officer in that condition,
technically described as fuller than a
goat" lie will have d change TO eX-
plain the cause of his unReemiy con
duct before Judge Hawkins today.
4. Philadelphia dispatch received here
yesterday gives the following quotations
on the wool market there: Wool Is in
better demand, prices iirrner with ten
dency towards still higher values; terri
tory and northwestern lj4ht fine, Sa Zoe:
hear fine, case; the mn0lum, l}W - ?r;
medium, loD|llc qualterb!ood, lO@ll2c
coarse, lQe lie,
Superintendent n y, Dickinson has
determined tu c.'',arrlrt i bicycle trick
near the car reg III t. I~ AT BIRch / +Gle
falls. The rack wl r oval ant tn
course viii metsur. L. ia mile, III
be Free TO all We .utn and WuJIp.
will prove quite an attractiOM,
ground has been slTvpNed and Mr.. llrn.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28

take a short trip to the Flathead country
and will occupy a new residence about
the middle Of July at Sixth avenue
south and Seventh street.
One or two townships on the northeast
boundary of Cascade county should be
made d part Of Cascade county at the
next session. Great Falls offers the
market and gets the trade from here.
! IIeuged in on the south and east by
mountains and on the north by the Mis-
souri, river, nature has ordained that this
section should be made 2 part of Cascade
county. That we pay our taxes in Great
Falls, That a bridge span lower Belt
creek, as q mutual advantage to Great
Falls and to this neighborhood.-Iiigh-
wood correspondence Of the Sand Cou-
lee Miner.
Advices from 5000, in Valley county,
report that d small cyclone visited that
section last week. II picked up a frame
building used az a saloon and moved it
several feet to the east turning it around
SO that It now faces east instead of south,
as was formerly its position. The roof
was taken up and split in the center. one
p-It going over the barn while the other
half went in the opposite direction over
N'N "a l'A ~ - 4OE HNi4NibS hCol
by was completely demolished. the logs
being thrown in all directions. The
Great Northern power house was also
blown completely down. River Press.
Hon. J. \. Harris OF Cascade is in
town today, Mr.. Harris Is a member of
the rev company which is building the
Chestnut Valley ditch. This project is
al Old one. MIR. kIeiuschmidt of Helena
got concessions for this ditch or at least
a portion of the one now contemplated
tive years ago, bat as he never did any
thing to complete it the new company
jumped his ditch. They propose to take
the water from the Missouri near Sheep
creek and bring it around by the foot
hills. thus bringing d large tract Of land
near Cascade under irrigation. They
have o a dozen men and teams now
at work. There is likely to be some liti-
CATION, however, between the new com
pany and k~leinschmidt concerning a
portion of the ditch,
j. W. Searlee. the Great Northern's
r%ustling freight agent. was in camp Mon
day and went to White Sulphur Springs
that afternoon. He has succeeded in
getting a big lot of the wool from Smith
river valley shipped this way. There is
now about 10000 pounds coming over
the hill, and more will follow-probably
a total of 100000 pounds. One f%reighter
who started with D. Z. Folsom's clip got
scared and turned back on account of
the road. There was no need of this,
however, as everyone who has been over
the road agrees that it is in fair shape,
and Commissioner Tierney has now men
at work fixing up any places that may
need it.-Neihart Miner.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28


work and the court suspended sentance
long enough to give them a chance 10
remove themselves nearer to the coal
mines than Great Falls.
The Patent Sale and Manufacturing
company yesterday filed articles of in.
corporation with the county recorder,
The term Of incorporation is to be ten
years from March -, 1870. The trustees
are Henry q, hIenzie, Oliver T.. W ads.
worth, Jr, and Thomas & Simpson. The
capital etoCh is $4,000, divided into LOO
shares of d par value Of SO each,
Nrs ". n p.,l,r ..., 1. !
returned FROM the Pacific coast. where
they have brui spending the winter.
Mr.. Randall remains in Portland for the
present to attend the race, There with
his horses, but will also return t. Great
Falls before Dun4. He has been fairly
successful wan his horses during the
season on the ~t'atilic coast tracks.
II I Thoyt,r
uirhwoni VIZ ,n 'm i'"Li,
lhat thr mill. haIi ~ tba+ , H. vs.
,,n,r,v rnn', 'ot-I H n'dl = "I"' ii@c' -
use at the Fourth Of July festivities.
IN attractive program is being ar
ranged for the occasion, including foot
and sack ra'c~, and Il grand ball in tine
new building in the evening. River
Press.
Tho trial ,f GINS ro,or.sb .l.,.al
with forrinwn rlr,1, ~, C;t| oi''' S'l'
nn trial yn7t.rj,y hofnrn !. i i1r,7'' H. "S
n,,;Innrn n,', ~ q. a,,,aI, 49,; "'4I, ''y
tbn inv v,.', nnt L, n~I i, A., Ii"', 'G',
nI.,. nyuiit. -. .I I., > -, t., ~
Mani I.r,,n4 g. Iii77n,, o ,' C ','' ~
Tar,or an"n1,,i f',, thn HAM, %,' ~,
,.n,yrt anIii,,nn'I Thai bn trnnIi ~
sentence on I'M. -, isn,,a, Th,r,{",, r"''
yestsrl.y ..h,.ti,, co+zu aa,t,,1
If ,bs noIi:3n ,.,Yrt and n"r@ hia'r.t n"', "n
Ia ia tho y,I", ,ran rbo W V up,
to Tur Tpiprxt rnnortor was 10 ,sr+u
that did ,he rutt;ng SUNDAY niInt ~
The new brnw.ry IL does nnt dneI tha
fa,.+ bnt s,aras +hat Ia G, ,n9
dnun and nnn,dod a,L ,sad ,ha Lr;fa
in self-Iernnsn Roth Satlmann and
Wuerl were not nndar q o0n hsil and
r,lI h.va -. iroa ~ ITI,noa"n an~,
hefora .1ndge UamE;,s AGA
hannah Day. the young girl who was
recently rescued from a house of i'll
fame at White Sulphur Springs at the
instance OF her parents, who are respect
able people residing at Sand Coulee, was
yesterday brought before Judge Benton
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28

The Growing Crops Throughout the State.
Hay Prospects Improving.
The state weather bureau has just
issued the following weekly report:
The week just passed has given but a
few warm and sunny days, and through
out the state the weather has been
cloudy. AS a rule the weather has been
favorable for the growth of vegetation
and grain, but in some sections a lack of
precipitation is reported.
Reports generally indicate that the
ranges were never in better condition
than at the present time. The rain fall
has been sufficient for range grass, and
fell at a time when most needed.
While d good hay crop is not absolute
ly assured, yet a few more days OF rain
IN the latter part of the month Will re-
suit in an average crop.
In the northern part Of the state rains
are needed, as the grass is drying up.
The temperature in this section has been
low, with cold cloudy days.
In the northeastern part of the state
warmer weather has prevailed. Rain
has fallen in sufficient quantities for al
immediate needs and grass is looking
we'll.
In tbs central portion cold and cloudy
weather has been the rule during the
week. There has been a little improve
ment in the growth of vegetation. Light
showers have occurred and in Fergus
county hail fell on two days. The hay
crop in this section will fall below that
of last year, but there is yet time for
Improvement. The Colorado beetle has
made its appearance and is doing much
injury to the potato crop.
In the southern part the weather has
been cold and cloudy, except during the
last two days of the week, which we're
south western part, heavy rain has fallen.
followed by warmer weather, and it has
improved the crop prospects. Winter
wheat has advanced. and it is now esti-
mated that the crop will be about three
four'hs of that of last year.
The general average for all crops will
be less than it was last season. Flax
soWn ia this county has stood the cold
westher better than other grains. and
its Growth has not been retarded.
In the western part Of the state,
especially in Iavalli county il is reported
that the present spring has been the
most backward in fifteen years. Grain
l. ,- I ,.n,,+a...1 how, rllu., ,r ;,r.-o
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28

section 81; the nwl4 of the sw114, section
32, and the sell of the se1s, section 80,
in township 81 north, range 3 east.
Consideration, nominal.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cockrill returned yes
terday from Kentucky whore she has
been spending the winter. She brings
back with her her granddaughter, Miss
Duff. who will make a lengthy visit in
this city, attending school here when it
reopens in September.
james X. Clark and wife deed to
Frank Z. Atkinson, for a nominal con
sideration. al undivided u of the nw1l,
of section %, township 81 north, range .
east, and f. 2. Atkinson deeds the same
property to d. w. Bateman and Joseph
Switzer, for Il consideration of S2lG44.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28

Mrs. Frank GlSb has returned from a
visit of several months to relatives in
the east.
II. w. Willard and wife deed to Barbara
LescantZ, for a consideration of 500,
lots . and 10, block 10, Belt.
In the suit of Thomas w. Murphy VS..
j. L. Arlington, judgment for plaintiff
for 1927. 9!3 has been rendered.
j. j. Pennington. one of the former
partners in the Great Falls Cash Groc-
cry store. left yesterday for GoIuendalr.
WASH. where he will locate.
In the suit of Patrick Sweeny VS., the
Montana Central Railway company,
judgment was yesterday entered, on IA
verdict for plaintiff, of $4,000.
1t is stated that the store Of the
Cashier Coal and Coke company, which
has been shut down for several weeks.
will soon tc opened up again with a new
manager,
The sheriff OF Cascade county deeds TO
the industrial Trust company. for Il con
sideration of $3.50, the interest of
Howard Crosby ct al, in lot II, block DAG,
townsite of Great Falls.
These are busy times at the copper
smelter. and the plant is being pushed
TO its fullest capacity in turning out cop
per. More matte is going through the
converters than ever before since the
works started up.
William Henry, Frank Baker, James
Shern, james Mc.Alister and j. Bartlett
all charged with vagrancy were before
Judge Hawkins yesterday, They
claimed to be coal miners in search Of
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28

Born, Sunday last. to DR.. and Mrs.
Sweat, a son.
w. f. Burgy has secured a contract to
erect a school house at Choteau to cost
$500.
J. +. Williamson ct Tx. deed to Peter
p. Wurrick lot I in block 1, Hossack's
addition. Consideration, $50.
The case of Geo. w. Talbot vs.. j. r.
eastman was yesterday dismissed with
out prejudice in the district court.
The case Of James j. Murray, who &C.
cidentally shot a man at Sand Coulee
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28

DR.. B. +. Sandow, of Neihart. came in
yesterday and is registered at the Park.

yesterday and is registered at the Park.
A marriage license has been issued to
David Ii. White and Ruth johnson, both
of Great Falls.
4. marriage license has been issued to
John Magnuson of Belt and Hilda NJ.
Addison of Sand Coulee.
All jurors not on the Donahue vs.
Spencer Jury wero excused for the term
by Judge Benton yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. White has returned from a
three months visit to her parents, who
reside in the state of Washington.
The city clerk states that all claims
against the city must be in by June %
or they vii! so over another month.
Mrs. j. j. Ellis returned yesterday
from Sun River, where she has been
visiting friends during the last week.
J. B. Long, of Sycamore, ILL.,, a we'll
known sheep buyer and feeder of that
city. is in the city and Is stopping at the
Park.
A suit has been fled in the district
court by +. George Heidi. against f.
NJ Calkins to recover $3.50. with in
terest and costs.
The ore shipments from Neihart last
week amounted to eight cars, six from
the Broadwater, and one each from the
Gait and Florence.
Four train loads of Utah cattle are ex-
| pected to arrive at the Benton stock
yards the early part of neNt week. They
| are being ehipped in by John Harris and
other parties.
Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald left yester-
day for Deer Lodge with Samuel Adams,
who was sentenced to one year in the
states prison for burglarizing tie stone
of Maurer Bros.
Spencer 0. Merrill and wife have deed
ed to Spencer o. Green, for a nominal
consideration the nw4 of the nwl4. and
lots l and ., section 80, township u
north. range 4 east.
A. w. Leeds. of the Shonkin, has con
tracted for the delivery of two additional
carloads of young Idaho steers, which
are expected to arrive at Benton the
latter part of the present week.
The Bunnell & Emo Investment COM
pany have commenced a suit in the dis.
trict court to f~orclose a mortgage of
5000 against Dan Mckay. on lot >,
| block 24S, and lot /. block 243, toWnsite
of Great Falls.
Scott Morrison of Cascade, formerly
deputy sheriff in this city, has gone into
the lumber business at Cascade, where
he and L. d. Asker have started a new
mill. They have a contract to deliver
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28

The Sand Coulee Miner is a new news
paper venture printed in our no4gnbor-
ing town, with 4. I, kelllson as editor.
It is a neat and newsy sheet. apparently
without politics, and declares its mission
to be for the country people and by the
country people.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-26
THE FABLE OF A COUNTERPART
DOLLAR.

Once Upon time Poor Porter,
in Padueah, working for the Pull.
man Palace Car company, becoming
hard up, made counterfeit dollar
OF silver, copper and lead, With
this he purchased new hat. The
Halter paid it to u Hotel Clerk for
dinner. The Hotel Clerk, in
making change. paid it to Secretary
John G. Carlisle. For several DAYS
the Secretary carried It about ex-
hibiting it during his speeches as
genuine 60-cent dollar; then he
paid it to Hack Driver. The Hack
Driver went to Chicago and spent
1t. II continued to change hands
until one day Prof. j. Laurence
Lauglin received it as part pay
ment of his salary. The Professor
went to New York and paid it for
a ticket on the New Nork Central
railroad.
The treasurer of the road paid it
to Chauncey Depew as n part Of his
salary. Ohauncey Depew loaned it
to President Grover Cleveland who.
on one ef his fishing trips, spent il
for "bait." The Bait. Seller paid
it to Farmer for eggs, and the
Farmer used it to pay interest on q
mortgage held by one OF Senator
John Sherman's banks. Senator
Steve Elkins then got 1t as part
Of his dividends on bank stock. On
his trip west he threw it into Jack
pot on which Senator Ed. Wolcott
held the winning band. Senator
Ed. Wolcott went over the road on
which the poor porter was employ
ed and paid him the dollar MS part
OF the salary that Pullman had fail
cd to pay. The Poor Porter redog-
nized his hadiwork; knew that il
was worthless; but as he had the
hat was sure he would lose nothing
by accepting it.
When the history of its travels
was learned, everyone had recuIfed
as much value as if it had been a
genuine dollar, with one exception.
That was Chauncey Depew; Grover
Cleveland still owes him dollar.
When the President learned that
MIR. Dopew had loaned him Il codn-
terfeit dollar. he was enraged and
said /: ''Is it not one of our cardi-
nal principles that every dollar
shall be as good as every other dol
larT The people will accept moth
ing but sound money Why did
you debase the currencyp And
Chauncy, winking the other eye,
said: "Slre, wait until the next
Republican Convention; well fix it
all right in the platform. - The
Road,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-26
wELCoMEYgEDITORsT0 T0 ChARKs.
BuRG!

Written for tho Telegram.
welcome Ic Editors To our town.
Thrice welcomc Knights of the quill,
We nien who write thugs up aud down
And shape them To your viii.
Whose nintblc words as servitors fiy,
accounting the grand resources of our
State
Depicting the glories of our summer
sky
Till with pride, we're all olatcl
What visions of wealth in coal ahd oil,
In surprising grandeur rise;
As you note the products of our soil -.
Till we dwell III Paradise
q, Magicians OF the quill.
Ne'or did Knights with lance in rest
Battle with such hearty will
Or for land, SO very blcst
You step here on your native heath,
Welcome, welcome to your own,
All is yours-4abdvo, around. beneath,
Garner now. what You have sownl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-26
MIDWAY PLAiSANCE

The following is n list OF the amusc,
ment features of the Cotton States and
International Exposition, for which
concessions have been granted Most
of them are on the Midway Heights,
and few located AT different points
on the groundS Tho exceptionally
high character of the attractions will
be recognized at once. The charges
for admission To those attractions will
be in all cases moderate:
Scenic Railway. A. Thomson.
shooting the Chutos"-lIalc-.IaclS
son Co.
Electric Baunchcs-Thc Electric
Transportation Co.
Gondolas- Bolini & Morrettii
Rocky Mountain Ponies-J II. Allen.
Revolving Phmuix Wheel--Kaufman
& Kreigshaber.
Buffalo Bills Wild West Show--Wm.
Cody and Nate salisbury
German Village Atlanta Brewing
and Ice Co.
Gypsy Vnlage-Ncwell & Gatins.
Mexican Vtilage-Mexican Village
Exposition Company.
Chinese Village-Kee OwyanC.
Japaneso Village-k. FulSino
American Indian Village-C. Z. Jor-
dan.
Cairo Street-Victor Roditi.
Old Time Southern Plantation
Smith, Frost 81 York.
Ostrich Farm-Mrss s, G. Dooley.
40 Mining Camp. II. Love
Electric Scenic Thcater--Sosman q
Lands.
Vaudeville Theater and Living Pic
tires Vaudeville Club.
Beauty and Costume Show Joseph
III. Johrson.
Palace Of Illusions, =, p,.;.
Pharoah's Daughter, H. Roltair.
Eden Musco--C II. Foster.
Mystic Maze--H. OHrien.
Roof aud Concert uraden.- Iotel Ara
gon Company.
Mechl Wonder,
Noah's Ark. SJ W.Voughan e. Co.
Little World
Hauntod Swing - Mckenzie g. Com
pany.
Deep Sea DivinP-Sorcho g. Owens.
Ice Grotto-N X. Keeling.
Crystal Cave-J. G.. Keeth
Stereopticon Views OF Costa Rica-T.
II. Mangel.
Camera Obscure Maynard & Jack
son.
Exhibition of Modeling--Fted
Schmohl.
Microscopes N Norman c. Raff e. Com
pany.
monographs Norman C. Raft e. Com.
pany.
Fortune Telling Machines-Edward
de Knight.
Weighing Machines William J. Con.
nor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-26

Who puts CUP at der pest hotel.
Und daI<es his oysders on der schell,
I nd nit der frauleins cuts n schwell?
Der drummer
Who wash it comes indo mine schtorc.
Drows down his pundles on der vloor,
Und nefer schtops to shut der door?
Der drummer.
Who dalSos me py der handt uAd say:
Hans Pfeiffer, how you vas to-dayp"
Und goes for peesness rigAdt away ?
Der Drummer.
Who shpreads his zamples Id d ttiee.
Und dells me look and see how nice?"
Und says gets der bottom brice ?"
Der drummer.
Who says der tings vas eggstra vine
"Vrom Sharmany, ubon der Rhine"
Und sheats me den dimes oudt of nineP
Der drummer.
Who dells how sheap der gocts vas
bought,
Mooch less as vot / gould imbort.
Bat lets dem go, as lie vas ''short?"
Der drummer.
Who warrants all der goots to suit
Der customers ubon his route,
Und ven dey comes dey vas no goot?
Der drummer.
Who comes aroundt ven / peen oudt,
Drinks CUP mine pier, und eats mine
kraut,
Und kiss Katrina in der moudtp
Der drummer.
Who ven he comes again dis way,
Viii hear vot pfeifrer has TO say,
Uhd init plack eye goes away ?
Der drummer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-26
KINGWOOD. w. VA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 26 1895.

that does not Intentionally accom-
piish n certain eud. It revlses so as
To reach an ulterior effect. Is not
that vicious legislation? Why IL
not Intentionally passed, if it was n
bungliug piece of law making-a
grave mistake-why have - years
passed aud the faessc OF fraud never
been annuled
The Constitution of the United
States favors free silver for free
men. Shall its provisions be tram
pied in the dust
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-26
NE w SUR e..
Corrssdondenee OF the Arrns.


Public schools of this town open
ed on Monday, 10th Inst, with
Prof. freeman as Principal; Miss
Lucy Turnley, 1st Assistant; Miss
Maggie Cross, 2nd Asst; Miss Car
rie Perrill, 3rd Asst, and Artie
Horchler, 4th Asst. The attend
ance is good, and everybody seems
pleaeed with the prospects Of the
school.
The Excelsior Christian Endeay.
or Society held its semi annual cleo
ton Of officers on Thursday night.
President, Mrs. Alice Sm0ot; Vics
President, II. B. Fordyce; Secretary,
Miss Nora Deck. Miss Ottie Deck
will lead the services next Sunday
evening. The society is in flour
ishing condition.
Quite a novel wedding took place
on Sunday at the residence Of Rev.
G.. III. Williams, Of the NJ .E. church.
Mr.. Norman Sheets and Miss Hat
tie Wolf came IN from The counLfy
on horseback, and repairing to the
parsonage. the would be bridegroom
took the Rev. Williams out from the
house, and after producing some
thing from his pocket Those that
we're in a position to see could not
just tell what it was) and presented
it to him, they and the bride elect
passed into the house, and the two
were joined in the holy bonds OF
paddock" after which they went
their way rejoicing. and the pastor
rejoiced to the tune Of So fee. So
mote it be, and may their shadow
never grow less, ard as long as her
husband lives may the bride never
want for Sheets"
Rev. G.. II. Williams, Of tho NJ.
j.. church, left Tuesday for Annual
Conference 40 Buckhannon.
Excuse me. Dir. Editor, for m;
long silence, as il Was caused from
The TACT that "Wbiskers" chroni.
cled every "noto" that happened
and did so much better than
could have done It. that ] sirply
wrapped myself iu "inocuous de
suetude" and admired. Allow mt
TO congratulate him on his good
work, and now az he has lost some
some Of bis support, will come Ia
his aid and chronicle q "few.
J SAssA-ous.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-26

A preacher who had tried to ride
a bicycle before it was ripe. exhort.
ed his congregation in this style:
"The bladder. wheeled bicycles are
diabolical devices Of the Demon Of
Darkness. They are cohtriYances
to entrap the feet Of the unwary and
skin the noses Of the innocent.
They are full OF guile and deceit.
When you think you have broken
one to ride and have subdued its
Wild and satanic nature, behold, IT,
bucketh you of in the road, ard
tears a great hole in your pants.
Look not upon the bike when il
bloweth up its wheels, for at last IT.
bucks ike a broncbO and burteth
like thunder. Who hath skinned
legs Who hath bloody nose |?
Who hath ripped breeches They
that daily with a bicycle.