davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

The birthday luau OF Abraham
Kualaku ia being royalty celebrated
at his parents residence, Palama,
this afternoon. When our reporter
left at o'clock there were hundreds
of guests seated at large tables in
old Kualaku's pretty cottage, and at
tables outside lon "a superb canopy
of greenery. Notable personages
enjoying tho festivities were noticed.
DR.. and Mrs. N. Russell, John E,
Bush and Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Luther
Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Kaae, Rev. and
Mrs. Niau, Mesdames Lemon, Hart,
Maiopii, Naylor, Mr.. w, II. Tell,
Joe Heleluhe, and Mr.. G. j. Waller
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

Charles Molteno, the well-known
tonsorial artist, has joined M. A.
Peixoto at the Union barber shop,
and wishes to see his many patrons
there.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

Fifteen yards of Flannelith for
Sl,00 at Kerr's.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

Extra quality white goods for
Dresses, 8 yards for 81 at Sachs. y
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

For Ministers to honor an ex-
Minister of different political com
plsxion to themselves is a greater
honor to themselves than to the
dead.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

Kerr is taking stock and is clear
ing out odd lines. y
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

Oliver w. Winthrop has been sem
fenced to life imprisonment by
Judge Wallace for his attack Oh Mr..
Campbell An appeal has been
taken.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29


LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The American League meets this
evening.
There will be a rehearsal of II
Trovatore at the .Arion Hall this
evening.
The Australia will leave on Satur-
day, October 3, at A p. m. for San
Francisco.
The census enumera are busy
gathering in the blanks in their re-
spective districts.
E. @. Macfarlane will probably re.
turn by the Doric He was in San
Francisco at latest advices.
The City Of Picking shipped from
San Francisco S423,70G, OF which
only $3375 were in gold.
Ten percent will be added to per-
sonal taxes remaining unpaid after
to morrow, September BOTH
The Colorado State militia have
been ordered out to fight the strik-
ing Union silver miners at Lead
vile.
Among the several visitors to the
French man-of-war to-day received
with salutes was the Bishop of Pan
opolis.
1t is reported that Julien D.
Hayne has deserted his wife but not
her moneys, and has gone to un-
known parts.
Capt. Mccarthy has his special
brew OF oyster cocktails on hand.
Charley A. and Pete O'S. will rival
each other in fixtures.
The manager, actors and en-
ployees of the Chinese theatre were
arrested last night by Capt Parker
for playing without license.
The S. +. Call presents picture
Of Paul Neumann, which represents
him about as accurately as Roent-
gen ray would portray his shadow.
Arthur Mcdowell who is called
missing" by the morning paper was
seen and spoken to by number Of
people last evening and this moru-
ing.
Charles Molteno, the well-known
tonsorial artist, has joined M. A.
Peixoto at the Union barber shop,
and wishes to see his many patrons
there.
For Ministers to honor an ex-
Minister of different political com
plsxion to themselves is greater
honor to themselves than to the
dead.
Oliver w. Winthrop has been GEN
fenced to life imprisonment by
Judge Wallace for his attack Oh Mr..
Campbell. An appeal has been
taken.
ID. Campbell, manager Of Mark
Robinson's banana business, and
Miss Alice KimbalI, who recently
visited Honolulu, are engaged 10 be
married,
The California Fruit Market re-
ceived special delicacies 10 the fruit
aud fish line by the s. S. Australia.
King and Alakea is the famous
stand.
A meeting of bicycle riders will be
held at the Hawaiian Hotel to-
morrow evening, when Q. S. Desky
will make some suggestions regard
ing bicycle track.
Seeley l. Shaw, proprietor of the
Merchants Exchange received by
the Australia fresh supply Of the
popular Enterprise Beer and oysters
for oyster cocktails.
The Australia brought Jim Dodd
another ocean of beer for the pat
rons of the Pantheon to drink up il
his library John and Harry vii
draw to the taste of all.
The First Regiment base ball team
has challenged the Stars for mattel
game on Saturday next. The mat
ter is under consideration and the
challenge will be az cepted but prob
ably not for the date suggested
owing to other arrangements previ
ously made.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Kerr sells Horse Blankets for Sl.00
per pair.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

Kerr sells Horse Blankets for Sl.00
per pair. y
Good goods for little money at
Sachs.
Unbleached Cotton, 20 yards for
81 at Sachs.
Twenty yards Of English Print for
$l.00 at Kerrs.
Eight yards of good Bed Ticking
for 81 at Sachs. 4
Sixteen yards of good Bingham
for 81 at Sachs.
Kerr sells Is yards Of White Dress
Muslin for Sl00. n
Kerr is taking stock and is clear
ing out odd lines. \
Fifteen yards of Flannelith for
$l,00 at Kerr's.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

A. j. Campbell, manager Of Mark
Robinson's banana business, and
Miss Alice KimbalI, who recently
visited Honolulu, are engaged 10 be
married
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

Kerr sells Is yards Of White Dress
Muslin for Sl.00.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

Seeley l. Shaw, proprietor of the
Merchants Exchange received by
the Australia fresh supply Of the
popular Enterprise Beer and oysters
for oyster cocktails.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

A meeting of bicycle riders will be
held at the Hawaiian Hotel to-
morrow evening, when Q. S. Desky
will make some suggestions regard
ing bicycle track.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

The California Fruit Market re-
ceived special delicacies 10 the fruit
aud fish line by the s. S. Australia.
King and Alakea is the famous
stand
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

Eight yards of good Bed Ticking
for 81 at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

Twenty yards Of English Print for
$l.00 at Kerrs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

Sixteen yards of good Ginghan
for ST. at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

Unbleached Cotton, 20 yards fol
81 at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

A large number of the kamaainas
returned by the Australia this morn
ing, all looking we'll and pleased to
be home again. Among them were
Mr.. James Campbell, who appears
to have recovered from the shock
sustained through his recent un-
pleasant adventure in San Francisco,
Judge Widemann and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Brown, and W. M
Giffard,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

Good goods for little money at
Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

The Australia brought Jim Dodd
another ocean OF beer for the pat
rons of the Pantheon to drink up in
his library. John and Harry will
draw to the taste of all.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

>Ss Parties wishing to dispose Of their
Prorertips. ara invitad tn call on ns.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-29

The First Regiment base ball team
has challenged the Stars for a match
game on Saturday next. The mat
ter is under consideration and the
challenge will be az cepted but prob
ably not for the date suggested
owing to other arrangements previ-
ously made.
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-21
IN. r,.., o. t.s.sr Va. Es..s.s.

And iAsem There II my s81se partner.
kasdg lls.ssas--hls ID aaeesalae aaap ONE Oft
dIheaa sgslnS and pgsasqFs9as kind Of
anea- He IN raehs 1alssadl4 good
nudge OF horses ard corn wh-skg
8s.aiafHe srs. aa be calls IL. bit o1rtsits
THAI / r'aleg d.uasr fafat Andy knows
zagtlg5aay Ton certain
0faa@G mpon a time m and Blew
5segogs5as and Andy F-zasas msa1t ul ID
ths state e0ma enSaaas and N sarr1eS1
s0m-9d sbowa there TIN sae next SUR
aag. To the general eHomdFFEnent Of
nue. and 1Blsg Andy mena TO church
sdfee t6mea 6m ahfee different glsees
that dsg-rnormdn. eaeafn aa2 might
and from the WAY l. seaaa T. IL wOnld
asean like he heard fRe same preacher
preach ts Same aeFzaaas every fBEn=.
which he hook his zexr from along
ihese ia she good Book where you read
about sfrn0n Peters q5ts.6 mother be-
ia sick atpeG with a fewer
On CqaF RETURN back home Fhe next
day we took a boat and eome down TO
the river. 1T aBso npzae 10 pass r1ss
the same big preacher " hieh andy LE-
cas- had beard preach the Same ser
mont az tsgree difFerent places the day
before. WA gesv5u town On the same
boat Ab0ms fne time the rOte was
4xin 10 pun ons there WAS tremen-
dius ringiD OF bells g0in On around
\ tGIagm.
What in creation are they ringin
I all them BELLS fOr2~ says the preacher
4 to the general crowd
Il reckon they must be hayin Big
i funeral for Simon Peters wife's
mother put IN Andy Lueas- az serious
and innoceDt a. you please. Il heard
/ three times yesterday that she was
sicl, abed with higt. fewer. and By this
me no doubt the poor old lady mus.
I be dead
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-21

Everybody don't know why il iG that
andy Lucas never did wade in very
deep IN regards 20 fhe church and re-
l,gion. But me and him have always
been az thick a. thieves al a circus. and
be has told me a heap Of things Jest
between us gals" a. he Is wont 20 put
it.
Way back there In my young aud
galiin DAYS. you nndeTHtan. RUFF. /
come durn nigh gittin forever weaned
OF from tendin church" says Andy 70
NE. in teliin Of the Story 1T was in the
heat aud burden Of summer time and
the weather was scaudlous hot. a big
distracted meetin was gOin on over az
Bark Log. and on Sunday | climbed
into my storebought clothes and vent
10 church with Miss Pinky Ann New
ion. Well, Miss Pinky she was dressed
clean out Of sight that day, and ] was
putin on a whole DasAle Of dog my
self. After the sermont the preacher
be called for money.
"All them that wilt give five dollars
Tor the good work raise up your hands,
saws he, and be pulled three or four Of
the amen corner brethren TO thst ex-
tent.
wow. all Of them that are willin to
uut tsgo dollars out at interest on the
Lords side. please raise your hands,
says he.
wow. mind you, RUFF, me and Miss
Pink Ann ~ raded IN tolerable clost
n the amen corner IN orderment to see
and be seen. And about that time a
blamed Old fy Ut on my nose and
tickled 80 7 couldn't stand it. Somethin
iest naturally had to be did, and when
] raised my hand to bresh of the fl the
preacher thanked the Lord and slapped
! NE down for two dollars.
And do you know, RUFF. he sized my
/ pile to J. mats heel2 I had two dollars.
smooth and even. in halves and quar-
iers. and bad put il down there in my
TANKS where it would rattle as walked.
and by eailins he cleaned me up. You
/ know good and well ! didn't have no
money 10 put out at interest. but there
/ I WAS. wecdin NJ wide row with Miss
Pinky Ann, and everybody loosin at us.
.nd 1 couldn't see no way to snake out.
So ! went down into my pocket, rich
and reckless like. and settled 40 like n
mun, which at the same time 81 was like
rayin taxes or sheddin eye teeth.
/ Henceforwards after that I have al
ways took back seat ia church. where
J can bresh the flies of without buvin
EN- at the rate Of two dollars a head
Way the God Of the hopeless and Tho
helpless bless these quaint and pecur.-
ons people. The world needs mem in
i'a Di'iiit RUFUS SANDERS
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-21
q nrr sa0r4E

! mar eltgIe Grl
& 1en aie assaei .aife sta2
4 swami slanR ahif With elilsAsanri
asfl s9ss as Alralia az 3es
nfE1izlf asaf arms siip 'ftnse
= ieesf 81 utpt tud white.
! aaitaisgsa hapN taa aeiuHe
Hiastf titeaa sitse .taa INN aiia#
lit u aeit beeSy gidfes
HHiai asa, ANT aliat 8fetaiief
s'l4tt. M is sfsit sins aptt, a1a anilrd,
Nan tnasw te a my af@f1iaif
- aeaahefl' sin Tow 4stsHsf
iilie lheaems W. eai teasf
= asNs h. aughim@s.t aliss vaa'iH
Int A,iH Ii satais annne
81 aeiasaf sa.ertnesra
n1staa Art 50 Tod s4tsit
sa1i,s lIeas eup spp5ns ane aeasa aatatii
Ant Hsesa9t sn essgrli ae8.iN
81 li,esassl pglS se0gr
Iiinaa nl4tas tte Neoltsst sllHanf
4.as.es lnanstans lilggln e4atgNilelne
Ami Rs3s altsnM with q asaa
an aaap nhe elhn,e wttfi.ana
Hlfsf asltisae aatG Sins \ In.
I'll e4et, With ansser IN A{is 8a1ns
sassaa sia9 y aea q ffeea
! aaa il ass,t. ter, .aha
Lows cuisines ny 1iis tspsp
Ant A0aItss iis heaviest NsiitliH seisN
a.Hgia at 4 asa1seif saen.
aas ilsb ans lssam es.s NAgiss
Wherever Maq rs.
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-21
s..u sii... 4saa 1suua.

Old nIaM 2ilsss AdllhgGl-'l ltttise suits
is most eaeeYita,tF n az Nta,lrb 1s0esill taHtl
ia tls.,sd ana ees1e now, bIIH he Nats 4
rlsGu dilad mad aunz,s grIstirIr1 and pa
rlriiuss sWn9s OIL Ais OWN In a gen
fr,l N,aq he WAS d asd5 gfg1F gD@'.l atssltl. !
np,sr9 me s.alhaa aaadl GGnc ei6zsla He
had eid4lus 1s60m from a long lime OF
G,3dl,fssiia,,. 4,siaF-9ipgla. Gcanu-t.nia1ltinss
d,elil6teg',ldlst people. Tile had llot'd aasd
nl,guaa aasdI had li,s wsssltiiu dga,s il 1itts
sallls s,saal.e1i1tetd sgaltsgtEnl b,e1UsB Giassa
81 wears. and no mann. Bpiln o. deaf.
ever aEati aarF7ttfafgg ssT5@rs no SAT-
1@utl0iN 6asgs 6sis,sa. ssEgisipgiiEa THAI he
Nas r1adber Bsstessai,aggs 8nt dead SOD On
Als ways
But There Masz one 9Ear1DeltDr FBah M
that go,9a cid 1asain6is life Miblstlh ] lgar
i'm tao 1eia gqp alb,gefs iJgeTY gs;ar aihe
AGndl seaB for aassre alhsam so years u aAsass
slssS isssd dug Z ahGelh and elieirers NIpa
n,eSw Fpf@at4l. llksaa @7ss always flhs
frs1 tsines effiIa fai1a siii55 sif1ef G.ani.e1s-
srssss They tel me 8asst when be @aIs
gWglGy and mn ms 9pfnaie tre esste 10 s,0aase-
1i1tases bslseIs M and ea.s;ar mp whole aeres
oa Aamd, aad maybe ai4g q ditch half q
1liilss A1ag al one sIptli. Bun iL hls cd
G.alTs he ead so he N0suAd @'hB5dLAe IhHs
work d4Nan eis4assElseaa9las., Sometime
De wg@eJld iats m JUST d aIG5Js sltafa Of
a.eM grlqgar.d and t5s 4 .1gGae ditch &sllaals-
m heres aipatH 8iss 1ssies. He slMags hal
alHr
saore- 98sa understand Butt that Wz.a
oyulF ONE OFT bl5eaa Es1gsurI0ags ways that
lnelks aalsaz ssad- tie had VFsnlz ON clear
ia a l6Bdls and tl8aadn q llsGls every yea.
for SIXTY odd 9safS. s,ad consequential
ly he was dead son i1 that way. And
after Christmas he ase 10 aaF he asaesf
ey0a.ld asseI plum asa9rSa and right ~
Ae sezfled 10 a5s 1eglag business
Two OF three weeks ago III NO eanae So
Fa&s saeas ] 9eas by the GsillWna place
and ! took notice sflas Uncle Filas 20 as
ss6M dl0dn BUSINESS an the old eaana
Dvan 6a Tine M09d.s p5sster he mad
cleared ug a g5G5le new ground mon
aaageh bigger thaln a garden spot and
Ssgs tr the orchard he had dug ?
Bstgs ditch 10 draens the water into the
Wig soa.d-
II voea5drt be mo ways strange to ne
il shas good old nBau has ra.aGls his Last
e.s,arm AMID dug mis- last ditch, says j
10 myself a. ] rid ON towards horne
And shen about the next news we gyt
ffora Umele Gilas q funeral was goan
on over 10 mia h0ase. He had crossed
over tAe 1z&t ditch and went 10 the
other land Of light AMID sunshine and
4 osS@F&.
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-21
HIGH PRESSURE DISEASES.
H&i=diss That Are Dinienlt TO Contsne
Win.

Win.
st recent meeting Of electrical ~
gfnsers 10 London IL WAS stated that
t5is profession IL responsible for %
number Of new diseases and the great
- aggravated conditions Of those a.
ready existing. There ar. wear and
tear diseases that are the most din.
cult II All maladies 10 contend with
The question naturally arises whether
il ~ worth while for electrical stu
DENTS 10 fling themselves 10 unresery-
edlg into thia line Of investigation.
# Is Killing. and 10 sacrificing some ol
ihc brightest minds. This tremendous
concentration not only burns The can
DE ~ both ends. but tape the wick anc
lmrns 81 in The middle II is ~ eating
undyihg, consuming FIRE Every cleo
irieal student should be under con
tract 10 spend few hours II every da
out Of doors and entirely removed from
his bueiness. he should ride or indulge
10 some simple athletic Amusement
something that does not oversirain the
physical powers. Horseback riding
driving or bicycling 10 a moderate WIS
would unquestionnbly BE- the bet rem.
sdics for the lila that follow this al
sorption 10 one direction. Some ~ lhs
best aud brightest minds 10 t.se country
have been kept in tine running order
10 old age by means Of ont-of-dool
smusemsuts. IN the past the h0rH'
has been the means 81 Rrhce; be- TIE
present and future The wheel. careful,
handled. may be- just what IT, required
a physician who has just made stud.
oi These conditions declares that ever,
electrician ought 20 b. a farmer an'
alternate his nerve destroying occupa
ton viih planting vineyards. pruuiu'
trees and gathering IN harvestA. Who
ever tuTus HE entire attention to on
thing. takes up pursuit that sqill in
short time undermine his health Hr
eat ont hif existence. Y. Ledger
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-21
LITTLE WAITS OF PARIS.


The City Takes Care of 5000 Parcntlesi
and Homeless Youngsters Every Year.
The city OF Paris is mother 10 a6.3H
children, ranging from one day to q
years in age. and they cost her S,Qoo'o@
francs a year to maintain. Many OF
elese children are illegitimate, ana most
of them have either been abandoned by
their parents or they have been taken
from them by the state. owing to thef
parents having been convicted Of some
Crime.
Year in and year out the number o.
these children whom the city gathers
under her wing is about 5000. In lss4'
for instance, the number was ASS VI
these S7swere "enfants trouyes" found'
lings). AGA had been abandoned, and
but 40 were actually orphans.
There are some curious statistics o.
to the strange ways in which these emit
dren abandoned by their parents Lave
been cast into the city's lap. Two hm
bred and fifty-three were found in the
street ignorant of their parents name
II had been placed in the temporary
care OF strangers by means o, sous
T'-se. OF those almost newly born :
were found in inhabited houses, ih
churches, 20 in the street. in pun
lie garden, / in carriage and in
wagon.
Another curious thing is tlat tE
number of foundlings has increased %
10 years nearly 2 per cent, from As
70 Goo per 100; while the nmbsf o.
those abandoned has diminished, lal
ing from s9.0T to Sab.
The city of Paris puts these childfe'
out to nurse in the provinces. and IRON
their earliest days until they rea''
their majority they are subject TO reg
ular inspections hy members Of tF
conseil general. The condition Of tl
children is more OF less happy. acco"
ing TO the temperament and fortun'
OF their foster mothers. IN AuNeu
the nursing of these children Of laf'
has developed into thriving bus
ness, for the city pays fixed swpl
the support of eaeh.-N. y. NoIid
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-21

n. 4.,,f andy Inrlss iilatsf fsf'rss IN siait
4 1,ssnemttpus Itsir ss,ur7s l9in N''ni ,
sts M M gac16isiiur gas,ts. saeist fH''a ~
an.,lleiir4 n,ugit,e so .aaaattlaasl3 ssaaint1'
ataps nov bsild aug iaas9 be and 1a''S
a,t4 anG rrliu. g5su taail stsst Htissssi -a''' y
N g,a,r areSt.is,nsit. and 8 ] etpa'd s'iuI,t
M IN f-f = hope 4 VIII itsassi 1las Ss T're
Yaeniee ,.sssnuutmBnn 5itsitgsS..
ibid . toei tell Ftan alfGal5 t1fe 61tris
I wiped 1ii,e ta,Jin rp 2iFih haszinT lli'g
II 4 a,gslrt,gg. i.gartistaatissia y aags M-bro-
n ili,e very res-yb sps;a5t. .''la @asa I'''A'is
11tsiipe IN lss5rrYg Blas md u my 7's''ii's
4tss. wliteu 0 VIVA q pitsssie 5t;fatu air.
HItls aiar Uutier Hie wagon and = 1a1f-
6saasileu siiuuvNsst n far F'aarti ane'GsUnt.
aald in r'e,slutss 18 8eslfdat,ss. i aFa1i'e tine
5si1 and 1esad 'tlt,e Spurs sl1tt amy ali'up
aIssaf anrr3 s3ilo,s geuHttr IN them RaaTts.
8gu will ntt,oalltsit1. Rlglt.t. 1ltslb HENRY
F'.aFNa.l 1treiuua,e h'gasesa mann iJllauggs'i
Bf,s Midag and he tasil efasast down liT-'V
as.s, H,auB 1u malNs ase.s,lll and t,1la
4 hig b,6ldie31 isllliitaf5aza Nis1ltih a:
thai thyme all' a4re VIKINGS NJ htse ss1tilis-
satsal1 uoaLd sed .aa Bise 6adH emf of one
log and idia nssrt fulfil Hldad everybody
I'M 8lsat sia7sut5rY--, be ast wanr'tl'
md at6lstnsn,-Nas Andy 9utlHsQl dem.
sen,aita.. amid an fine mtseTiFa f5gar day IL
Na.s ae}5 ion me Bat 1.aaie RTE esea0oeuaisre
ts4d al 8iue eltl,url1 AND IN tire slt:aAtstfs
j Of @ a4sltdar. s1laszl when ] got tlsr'aH9gl
with MtnpV a,t.sts want SO alaEih AZ q
greasy ap,gI t0 tel1 where he had sra'9'c-
] asilrade himr mn5.ev fse ai85a rIias AND
bilss1s,a hi1u r0vie,e and = eaHafia,. 5ill be-
PEST asllit,lrrs.lg hsssd to gii1s mp THE 1lghi
and eTslit. Run H.hs hls.ssiaz ~seaiH aia 81.
Thick and $40 asg1u-laa-is9B ss1a.da aia,tl 1
heap of it-dllil FINALLY Al last hg
Itgdlsegs,, he &gud DC alsasaaat Rle nag aas-
/ Leave THE gu'oTWnrd.s.
.'Hlt.s meEt d.aq gea 4 aeaHer ar'9-z
f Haeary. i'm wb-.h he lqla nas u 9 7acEit
+ asa5 only egg6- blte d.eaaasaaaae fagBF aard
trssase over ON the p15eihs s55.s be wlguJ1
pun me alarugsgib for Fagss BrlessaitseaIi u
tue aalagwiir tisaa 1tiigaz 4uH IN re-
sgefsin baaik whit my siassqa er / 7ar1'
and so8a hdnn I M@eId NOT ls'aHs 1fos
old faaudIy Lick log ion all The daa lpAu
+ in 8ge New Eatet faaHea-
SO afaer rt.at it Ia NM RlsiiFz1e 0lgi-51'-
f than Msc1 Mayo mdl8 keep On fsll-la alss
+ gaadB q st0ruiai@ass azesa the oi9 OIL OF
hzs hpaagts Ats gre.s8 and siateFd IEsr
he cam asypa b.eaa The iaaseki aeantaltol'
f u zelssaaol~
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-21

But nOgq hen ID comes 10 quaint and
r,ecurlOEs ways, old man Mari Mayo Il
the g0nefggeSs most stFangesr card II
the whole pack. Mart ~ a Datursl-DoTn
lar. Sometimes ~ raIey .ee51s 10 me
like he couldn't tell the rruth with a
dead rest.
And the naineat pTonderDeut 10 me
IL That Mari knows be is a liar and dom
even tn 10 lie Oat Of that. When you
Quest catch him al il and pin him down
80 = close corner he will own up 20 IL
Ike . uan. Every now and then he
yill pass . good resolution with him
self, and swear BY the liyiD and the
dead that he IA going 10 quit .yin. Bot
he don't take out aud quit, and sOnae-
times / doubt right serious If he can
quit.
~ ID ever comes 10 pass that yO;l
ntought cross Murder creek bridge down
on the old jackson Trail road you will
remember a man By the name Of Mart
Mayo, and the way in which he got the
best Of Andy Lucas. Old man Mart was
goin u town one day. ridin his mule IN
a sweepin gaIiop, and down there az
the bridge be met UP nth Andy Lucas
and two 81 the stribbiin boys.
'iYe have jest been faIkin about you.
Mart. az The siickest and most abiest
liar Ia the settlement" sayAAndy when
Mart rid Up. iand now we want you 10
give us The very best one IN your shop.
faint 10 time FOR giyin row. boys.
says Mart. "aud ~ for you, Andy Lucas
sou would better make your horse swap
ends and burn the wind for home. Your
wife has fen in ft and she 10 now at
the PINT Of death. / am now goiu after
the doctor"
With that Mart he struck Oh towards
town N a gallop. whilst Anny he
wheeled his horae like a top, put the
spurs 20 him and III out for home. ~
wns nine miles from there 10 the Lucas
piece and Andy rid his horse ~ such a
fact and furious lick III he was bell
used aud stove up heneeforwards for
ever. And by gracious, when Andy got
home his wife Was out in the gardeu
piclin vegetables for dinner. sound and
we'll 49, ever and sjugin "Moliie Put the
Kettle on" ~ the top 81 voice.
We'll. naturally Of course Andy Dc
unA fnnd then. lie was 10 foam q
mad til be narrowed a horss and seni
right on 20 town and wanted 10 worl
up a fight wlin Mart Mayo.
aYou can't throw no blame on mC
for that, andy" says old man Mart
"You brung on the trouble yourself
which ( can prove II by the stribblu
boys. SOU lowed was the most ablesi
lar in the settlement, which everybody
kno~a that without any teliin FROM
you. and / didn't deny H. Then yot
wanted me 70 give you tho best ono
On my shop and give IL to you prompt
aud cheerful rs ] could