davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-14
To Workihgmen.

Free and unlimited coinage: of
silver will certainly result in:
l., A, dollar whose purchasing
power will be exactly the bullion
value of the silver it.contains, as in
Mexico. This may be 5)c or a
little more,. or possibly less. 1t
depends mainly upon the output of
the silver mines of the world:
9. A risein tho price Of grocer
les, clothing, fuel and rents, to keep
pace with the decline in the pur-
chasing power. of.the dollar, This
is the casein Mexico, where stand
ardarticles of fconsumptioncos cost twice
as much as in the United States.
3. The closing of countless fac
tories, shops and stores in the panic
which Mr.. Bryan admits must come
at firsti This would throw hun,
drcd$~ of thousands out.of employ
ment.
4. The suspension Of a great
number of saving banks, building
and loan association, fraternal in
surance orders and insurance com
panies,- because of the decline in
the investments in which they kccr
their funds.
Mr.: Bryan comedies all these
things What does he promise by
way of recompcnse!
More abundant employment af,
ter the panic is over and perhaps
better wages when business Becomes
good and employers are,disposed
to pay more; Or can be forced t.
do so.
That Is, if workingmen can sur
vive the panic which will throw
them out of employment, cause til,
loss of their saving and raise tn,
prices, of everything they mus
buy, they will have chance to ge
work again and their pay may b'
advanced in the cheap money unit
it is equal to that what they go
under the gold standard.-Louis
vile Courier-Journal..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-14
How the Mighty Has Fallen.

The Democrats in Missouri are
still dfckcring with the Populists
for fusion on the State ticket. On
the electoral ticket the. fusion has
been completed by hauling off foul
Democrats and substituting -four
Ropulists. Bat before giving theil
MD to the Democratic State ticket,
the Populists demand that's Of
their candidates shall be- placed
thereon, and las none of the Demo
cratic nominees want to give way.
the project of further. fusion in
Missouri hangs fire..
The days when the. Missouri
Democracy took pride in. it's ''yel-
low doggims," and in thesecurity OF
an Overwhelming. majority bid its
political foes defiance, are over.
That once proud head is now in the
dust, appealing for aid from those
for whom it. has hexetoforc had
only supreme contempt: How
the mighty has fallen! The ''boys
in the brush" are no longer Offered
a straight Democratic electoral
ticket, such as was once their Joy
and pride, but a mongrel made uE
of Democrats and :Ropulists. Fom
votes are to be cast:for Tom Wat
son for Vice President if the cleo
toral ticket put up by the combina
ton wins. This is what th'
Missouri Democracy has come to
Party, pride has stopped. to part,
necessity. Bit not so with all
there are still thousands of Demo
Gratis in he,Statewho would ratffe
90 dawn, to defeat than accep
! victory at such a price.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-14
between. demand, and. supply, to

between demand. and. supply, to
their disadvantage.
Another thing that is influencing
the farmers against Bryanism is
the fact that they distinctly remcm-
ber how prosperous they were when
the Republican. party was in pow
er. They did not fully realize at
the time how much they were in
debted to,that party for their well
fare, but it has since been brought
home to them by bitter experience.
The hard times came in, they know,
when 'Republican methods and poll
cies went. out. and reason tells
them that the best way to bring
back good times is to restore to
power the party that had control
of the Government when good
times prevailed. This is argument
that appeals to them in practical
way. 1t is free from all logical
difficulties, and easy to compre
hend. They are VIGIL aware that
the substitution of Democratic for
Republican rule caused Il descent
from the highest recorded wave of
prosperity to the shallows-of gen
eral depression and distress, and
their intelligence accordingly says
to them that no improvement is to
be expected until that monstrous
mistake is corrected. The free sill
YER remedy does not involve such a
rectification. 1t implies the. con-
tinued reputation of Republican
doctrines and appliances, which is
to say that it proposes to put an
end to hard times without use of
any. of the means by which the
geod,times of the past were secur-
cd. This does not seem reasonable
to the level-headed farmer. and
therefore he is going to vote against
it Notwithstanding all the sophis-
tries and. fabrications with which
the Bryanites are seeking to delude
and bctray him.-Globe- Democrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-14
What "l6 t01" Means.

Among savages silver has been
worth as much as gold: They val
ued bracelet of gold. But when
men began to trade they soon found
that silver was easier to get than
gold. One ounce weight Of silver
was not worth as much as l ounce
weight of gold.
A thousand years ago in Europe
about II ounces of silver was worth
ounce of gold. When great
Mexican. mines were discovered sill
YER fell. 1t took Is ounces of sill
ver to be worth l. ounce of gold.
In 1892 our Congress passed the
first coinage act. 1t provided for
silver dollars and gold eagles (s1W,
and said that ''the proportionate
value of gold and silver shall be as
Is to 1, according to the quantity
in weight This proportions is
! called ''ratio:''
In 1887 Congress passed law
that gold coins should have 23.2
grains of pure gold to each dollar,
and silver coins371t grains Of pure
silver to each dollar. This made
Il ratio almost exactly ''16 to 1"
the present ratio.
''Sixtecn to 1" means not that
sixteen silver dollars will. he given
for one gold dollar, bat that, Il sill
ver dollar will have sixteen times
as much weight of silver in it as
a gold dollarrhas of gold.
But as it takes to-day over 80
ounces Of silver to lie worth | ounce
of gold, such silver dollar has in
it only half as much worth of silver
us there is worth of gold in a gold
dollar. 1t has become Il 54c dollar.
New. York World.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-14

The continued charges of the
Hpocrats thatthc Republicans are
trying to carry the election by the
sheer force of bootAe;. is sninsultt to
American manhood These chafg-
es impeach ther integrity of every
citizen who advances to the ballet
box with the intention of casting
an honest vote,' be- he Democrat or
Republican, They insinuate' that
every voter is susceptible 10 having
his ballot influenced by, money.
Such charges are am outrage upon
the deceHcy Of. American politics
and, they cannot be- too heartily
condemned.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-14

The Popocrats~ keep right ON
claiming everything. In pred&t-
ing that Bryan will carry Illinois,
they base their claims on the result
of 1892, and altogether lose sight
Of the. fact that in, 1894 the Repub-
llcans carried the State by 13O, 900.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-14

its men who are in. favor Of free
silver. A letter from there con-
tradicts this report, and says furth-
er that it had its origin in the fact
that the company found it neces-
sary to discharge an employe for
lying around in saloon drunk,
when he should have been at his
work, and not because of his pol
itics. 1t is the circulation of such
lies that is bringing tl,a Democratic
party into disrepute with. the res
pectable laboring element Of our
neighboring county.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-14

WHEREVER an election has been
held thus farr In, 1885,; the results
show large falling off in the Dem
ocratic vote from the vote of 1892,
while the Repubi6ansvote' shows a
a correspondence increase TINS
we sec how the'.posaieal wind is
bOWing..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-14
For Constable, Breton Township,
FREDERICK EVENS..
The campaign has reached the
foint for roorbacks to make their
appearance.

TM old Washington County. the
Democrats will i1hve to make the
fight without Populistic aid, and
consequently their prospects look
rather gloomy. The Populist vote
in this county can be counted on
the fingers of one hand.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-14

In 1894 the American people
showed that they were thoroughly
disgustcd with the '>claaage'' they
voted upon themselves in 1892,
and their is every reason to believe
that this fesa;ng. has been intensi-
fiset.within the past two years.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-14

WHEAT has been steadily adj
vsncing, and the Bbynaiae's can
only accounb'for'it by saying that
Mark Ha2nmis bulling the market
With. hss- bbottle fund; If HannN
had'the,entire circulating medium
Of the country at his disposal, be
would not haveenough for all TIN
expenditures the'' Hopocrats a%e
attributfng to him.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-14

Thereports-from the agricultur-
ali districts are. to the effect that
the free. silver, cause is steadily
losing groundl. At tho start, the
farmers were disposed TO credit the
plausible statements Of the advo-
Gates of cheap money, particularly
as to the matter of increased priccs
dbrItheir prodasts. They had not
then given the subject any serious
thought, -aaa.the- promise of relief
for their ns;sfortuncs aud restora-
tiou' oft their former prosperity
was a great temptation to them to
favor the proposed experiment.
But as the canvass has progressed,
they have studied the question and
broughtthcir commor sense to bear
upon it; and the result is that they
are rapidly making up their minds
to vote the Republican ticket.
They ssc that the promised higher
prices fer what they have to- SSH
grantingthe certainty of such price:
| umsacr tie" frcesiIvcr policy, ,wuult
bic nothing to them if at the sam.
time the abilitysof their customer
to Etsy should be reduced, as wuult
BE- the inevitable result. Thei
present trouble, they we'll know
is the lack Of: a demand, equal t.
the supply intheir line of produc
ton; and they can understand tina
a: lessening of purchasing powe
of money received for wages an'
salaries would misunderstanding
ton and thus widen the differenc
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-14

The Republicans azc'' tt1rnsng
their heavy guns OFF, Btyaay- and
wide breaches in' the free silver
ramparts have begurto show. On
November thc"3d the Republican
hbrdcs will rush through the gaps
and rout the P6pocrats5 -hocsc' and
foot. to utter annihilatiun.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-14
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative,
HCGENE G. BAUGHER.
For Collector of Revenue,
ROBERT II. EV EMS.
For Sheriff,
JAMES Il. WHITEHEAD.
For Treasurer,
FREDERICK WILL.
For Assessor
NORMAN +. ROBINSON.
E,Dr Prosecuting Attorneys.
G. l. VANSALEN.
For Probate Judge,
n. w. SCOTTI.
FHr County Judge, 1st District.
J.C. COLEMAN.
For County Judge, I'd district,
ROBERT &. BRYAN.
For Surveyor,
UYRCANUS HAWKINS.
Fbr Public Administrator,
SAMUEL PATTERSON.
For Coroner,
u. O. GLORE.
For Constable, Breton Township,
FREDERICK ENENS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-14

Iris reported by the Bryanites
that the Doe Run Lead Co., in st.
Francois County, is discharging
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-14
STATE TIGKET:

EDr representative in Congress,
GEORGE STEELE.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-10-14
NATIONAL TICKET.


NATIONAL TICKET.
FeE President.
WILLIAM. MCKINLEY.
For Viue- President,
GARRETT =. HOBART.
STATE TIGKET:
For GoverE5r;
ROBERT e. LEWIS.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ABRA C.. PETTIJOHN:.
For Judge OF Supreme Court;
RUDOLPH H1RZEL.
For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM p. FREEMAN.
F,Gs State Treasurer,
j +. GNELICH.
For State Auditor,
JOHN G.. BISHOP.
For Attorney General,
JOHN kENNISH.
For Railroad Commissioner,
GEORGE n. STILLE.
For Judge of Court Of Appeals,
RODERICk E. ROMBAEEIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.


The attraction At the rhealef on
Friday anu Saturday and Saturday
matinee will be Manager William A..
BradyS big production Of sut,,u
vaut's popular melOdrama Humanity,
with thoie ever welcome iavofllo'
Joseph Gflsmsr aud Ptm Davies g.
the leading Toies. Thu piece had ia
fret production at the Academy Of
Music, New York CITY. where u TO-
manned for ton weeks, anc. 4 IL said,
achieved an Immediate and pro.
nounced bit. Humanity tells an inter
esiing stofy-a story of love and val
aud IL full OF exciting and thrilling in'
cidents, Including n bfoNisword COM
bat on horseback, also an exceedingly
realistic explosion. This scenery II
promised 10 DO the best for novel entctt
that has ever been used In this city,
aud the management guarantees thsl
nothinE will be lett unc me 10 make
this the mslodTsmAllc event OF the
season. 30 all who love good play f,
we'll staged, we'll acted anu iuil o
thrilling incidents, should not fail L.
ailond.
Nod II iyle's new plAY deals viii
professional life IN New York. OF the
twelve people Ia the cast there are
i've connected with tho medical pro.
ftssiou--threo doctors aud two medical
siudt nls-and the entire actlon OF tho
piece 10 laid In y d0cioT's ufilce. lhit
looks like u promise Of something new
aud no doubt the Grand will expefi.
eIcs q big Tun dufiug It, presentation
for the week commencing November
lG!h.
Advance reprsse ntativo-T. J. Mty.
ere, Of the Tonnessee's Pardper com
pany, was rustling about town ycstsr'
day, completing arrangements Tot the
appearance Of hia company at the The.
alter on the evenipEa Of TUESDAY aud
Wedntsdsy, Nov. l7th and lslh.
Good, wholesome comedy, when
properly seasoned and well dished ny,
10 more invie lrAtiug than q spIipg
tonic; ~ Pack Gays, Laugh anu the
worlu laughs with you, cry aud you
cry alone" Next Monday night, Nov.
18Th, there will appear tue Broadway
comedians Ia the newest fare comedy
creation Town Topics, which IL des.
ofibed M being very much up'to.dat
comedy In three acts. Town Topic.
contains u litile OF everything that 10
comic. The company IL said - be the
strongest and most pretentious farce.
comedy organ nation seen here IN
years. Etch ana every member, both
ladies anu gentlemen, hAve bsen 10.
lected for their individual specialize;
salde from the comedy, which II said
TO be extremely droll and original, an
unusually strong iisI OF speciAitles will
be given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

UNLISTED STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

IL Il reported that the Blue Bird in
The Flute district Ia showing up well
end giving forth sre which goss about
400 10 the ton In gold.
II 10 said that the Old Fred mine at
suhthlhe has been bonded by b..
Leais parties who intend thoroughly
DEVELOPING the property In the early
boiie btatesmani William Orr, W no
JACK from tour OF mining Inspec.
uon In Silver City, reports tue new
quaflr mill ~ Bonneville has started
W, and that tho mill nj the Black
Jsek mine on Florida mountain IL
also nnning.
The California Minsr. association
usus form In convention In Ban
grIAhcisoo three days OF this week.
one OF the principal objects OF The
aneeunE Ia TO urge tho appointment OF
secretary OF mines anu mining ~ a
"smber OF tho Pfeaidenl's cabinet
John I. DonuellAn has taken nm Cd.
Won on the Monterey and Iron Duke
ulAlms In the Tintio district. He will
prosecute development work viqor.
.usly and II the claims pan out well
paying ore, ho will pay S25, 900 Tor
we property. The Monterey 10 the
p'spsiv Of lhs Monterey company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
The MINING MARKET.
yudIVs still SLOW 10 The Pit Of
The Exchange.
,r,rY BILL THE SELLING STOCK.
o.. u.udr,d shares Go AT Fifteen
,,,. FER shAr,-Qu''a'ion' im'
prorlpg-DIps aud spurs

usd 4, no, been for the Interpolation
~, Luesy Bill today, the stock er'
.h,pse would tsve had another white
.,,h 10 record. A. It was this stock
~,,the only one to meet with trans
Az, wb,eh II did In giving over 800
mar, Al IS cents per share. Conien-
nl.l Eureka stock showed exceeding
.,,,nutb, bsing bid for At 500, while
sold,, stood out for - more
,h,n that, thus mahiog the chances
ht.nle almost beyond hope. ASK
"a, an Offering At 90 cents with %
ft,.ly hid for tn. stock, while both Day
and DAILY West were accorded quota
,lons which told emphatieally Of the
,ood posl,lon which they hold In the
Mining stock market. Mercur rose
again In tho ofieiing AMI was held
olmly by owners a, % 90; the closing
.nd boot bid was s6.lb. Mammoth was
,,,opsly demanded al Si52i, but
holders would not "oouen ~" at .
lover hgufe thhs f''VS' '"'
stock was freely bid Tor NJ siO25. while
vould.be buyers posted Uids oi $40.
silver King, Sunshine anu Utah wsf.
me unlisted stocks, the parties 10
the only transaction OF the day, re-
relyeJ generally good quotations.
South swansea showed Decided gains
ami stor n. m tiloting q, sl.ib with
ti.Ogi freely bid. Swansea was BID
ior II $40, but holders prevented
sales by demanding 81 5g3 tor The
stsok. Utah Consoliuatci was an
e1onng ~ ~ cents, MofgaG OF Park
Ciiy al 30, and sunbssm vi 20, with
isia tue bid for the latter Lucky
B'il, tho selling stock, closed Ne no
Offering ut 20 cents, with 10 tue price
pali for II, ~ the standing bid.
The closing figures were ~ follows;
LisTED HTooKs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

while Mrs. Mary A. Springer hol IL
the title to the Iron Duke cam.
A NEWS correspondent, who recent.
~ visited Ia the vicinity 0i the blue
Mountains, says inst the iiairic, pivss
promise of b, c5ming one Of tie lead.
ing geld camps Of the State. Tho ore
taken out l. free milling and zoe
sbout $40 10 the tor. At the Col
Queen mine sni mill ,vefything h In
good shape, and ltamway recently
built Il now being actively u GRATED.
The Onhif Mn Mining company's
mill has shut down for tho season, ter
having scored a splendid record. Dur
Inv the pix months last past the output
Of tho mill has been ABOUT 5000 tons Of
concentrates, all n which entailcd
tho bsndling OF %, 900 tors OF crude
ore. The mine IL 10 good shape with
large bodies Of orc blocked out.
Here 10 what jacob II. Nen, presi.
dent Of the California bihle Minofe'
association. says u mining In that
state. Never was tho general miniul
ptoip ct more encouraging. Our
present condition n tho most pfosIer.
puu IN twenty years. Tho gold Industry
IL looming up splrndidly. More men
arc now employed aud more minet
are being operated than NJ any time
In the last two decades. Tho activity -
most marked, 1 think, In AmRdoT, III
Dorado, CAiayefar, Tuoiumne snJ
MArlposa counties. Nevada county
siill has n place Ia the front rank.
California this year will pf0euot
SIS, 900. 900 In glld Al the least estimate,
AZ against 1000, 900 last year. We
hsvs the banner geld lodta Of thu
world, and In n very short tine now
We will lead ell onuntiies In tue yielu
Of the yellow metal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
A w..hi..,s. Copper Location.

Another mining liscaiion wss made
10 the city OF Spokane Saturday, says
the spoAesmAn.I Review OF that city.
The location stake was sol too late tor
tue papers TO be filed that day, but
ihey win probably be pls7ed on record
WIS Monday morning.
The location IL the large pile OF rock
sliendinE from Division street 10
washington along Harrison, ion the
north aide OF thu river. The location
was mnde by J. II. Millgard. He IL
employed exhibiting the rock crusher
Of Francis Cook, which IL located adj
lacent 10 The large rock pile.
Saturday, while putting some Of the
!eeks into the ctusher, he noticed that
mere was large amount OF copper Ia
the oio having the appearance OF
that from the Trail Greek district. He
.AAnined tho plsoe he was digging
Iunher and found several other pieces
o. tho same kind Of aoai. THIS was
enough 10 satisfy him, anu he at once
ssAksi On . claim. He does not pretend
70 have the lead, hut believes that u
can DO found In tho rock and that he
has q valuable find.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
wha, Our far u, r. should prsduoe.

The American Agnoullnflst sayti
Imports Of farm products during the
past fitcal year amounted ia value ~
nearly 1850 100000. About one-lhitd
OF our imports are OF iarm products.
Our exnOfts u agricultural produce
were $500, 900, 900. Thus II took nearly
iwoihnds OF our farm exports TO pay
tor tuT agricultural imports. This IL
oil wIonR, Hut the United States
cannot eKpeo, 10 grow all Of the agTi.
cultural produce Imports, especially
the $50 900, 900 worth OF coffee, tea
SIS, 100000, 10 ithVrs s2,OOO,000 anu
iibsr, Sls,OO000O WORTH. and perhaps
hall oil Tue F,5lO,O0O paid for import.
cd liquors IL ioT sun that cannot OF
will not be produced In Uaitsd Slater.
Hut liberal allowance Tor all thesu
ilsms i0ols NJ hardly $4,000. 600.
The other s22b, 100000 the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

FOR A FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN A SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS. AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFEcTU-
ALLY AS MlssIoNAR'cs TRY IT
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
10 YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12
COVERED
WITH
SCALES

Eclcfn, made ~ appearance on my heal IN
~ worst form. ana n cuntiuuei Spreading
until my face was covered Win scales and lii-
came h0rrid sight. thidnnneh head ufhlir.
seven Year, rfuwih, and had fn sacunrcU I
was IN despair. Tho phYHiriaus hti nN.N
even 90 relieve me. when one fvr0umculfi
trrfcr "a soar. Nc faihfr frururli 20 80 N
trTtourA Hrurnfrs. and IN thlnf weeks go
scales len my face ard the shin inft Co. nuTt
hue. N 81 wells fl1Ia fnffHlH fHfff fiV
face was smurih nuiiSliV complex lon tloln#
and finer fhan % had ever irlil icf1fO.
Mis- MARION s. SMITH, auntny, in.
frrrnT C'nu TREATMENT Waua taIhs
CruCTua iunimrnfI. and mlM uIsfs 0f ttIi.
ctnA nrluiNrNr, greatest ui hlin0I clfas.
said hn faHHi ~ arl1 rH.f. tgrtrrt. ~ 3
AaaF o. NffnIFna HH. HNI o. EuIifa lll
~ ihu b. cafa ~ Wa.t is.1ri. "ffi7aif. Pee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-12

siafos pays out 'of ns!iealtut1i Imports
ought TO be- produced in this country,
and most OF % can te. lnrluiins
few manufactures " agricultural lto-
duo,s the following tables give tue
items for the last hscal year ~ pin.
cipal agricultural imp0fis in'o United
States that ah uli b. pfo'u ln iht
ctuftfy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-13
SHE TOOK HIM.
rhe Reason why, Likewise Her Opinis1
of Hin.


The woman at the gate OF the NOUN
tain farmhouse was an unusual tyac of
mountain woman. in that she was
enormously large of frame, and had the
ieSh 70 match it, weighing 200 pounds
u the least. She was good looking,
100, albeit her hair was inclined - red,
and there was a snap in her eye ard IN
her voice that boded IL for the person
provoking her. She told me / could get
nv dinner in half an hour. and by ihat
lime her husband, man not half Eer
iize, and almost young enough to he
aer son, joined us and sat at the foot of
The table. After the meal she hustled
The man out on the farm again as If she
lad him hired, and 1 sat down in the
shade to smoke Z pipe before riding on
MY husband wanted TO smoke around
the house." she said. but I wouldn't
lei bin''
Il beg pardon" / responded. taking
nv pipe out of my mouth.
Keep right on" she said. disappear
ing in the house and coming out again
n minute with clay pipe. Il
wouldn't keer TO have 4 film Nv
ser store terbecker myself; sit
kinder tired Nv long green"
As she filed and lit her pipe she Sent
on:
Hit looks kinder funny. mclbc-'
she said. ITO see ne suokn' and Eot lr..