davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

the insurgents under Antonio Maceo in
the province of Pinar del Rio, and re
liable news received from the front in-
Cicates that the Spanish columns are
approaching close to the enemy.
Gen Weyler left Havana on board
the cruiser Legazpy half an hour after
midnight, his destination being the POI
CT Mariel, province Of Pinar del Rio.
From Mariel, 1t is understood, the
captain general will go southwark by
the highway to the town Of Artemisa.
and along the line Of the trocha
Strong reinforcements are being en-
tarked to support the captain general
i'll the operations now in progress
against the insurgents.
The Marquis de Ahumada remains in
charge of the captain generals Off ce
fere, with Col. Ramon Dominguez Al;
his chief of staff
The committee of the national de-
fense has passed a resolution request
ing the government to finish the re-
bellion by the use of the army AMI
without political interference
Gen. Weyler arrived at Mariel at 8
o'clock this morning and left shortly
afterwards, going in the direction of
Guanajay, on the military line and to
Artemisa. Heavy firing was heard in
the direction of Zayorro and Maya.
The insurgents have attacked the wills
lagos of San Vincent and Dos Bocas.
Ielegraphtc communication with
Cristo is interrupted. Near Jaguey la
Grande an electrical battery and fifty
dynamite cartridges have been found
buried.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
DAUNTLEss OFF AGAIN.
New Expedition Is on the Way to
Cuba


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 9.-The
steamer Dauntless, which has already
landed three expeditions in Florida, is
off again with large cargo of arms,
ammunition, medicines and supplies for
the insurgents in Cuba. The Dauntless
morning, by the United States commits
sioner at Fernandino. She at once
took on a supply Of coal, but not
enough to attract the attention Of the
revenue officers. She then went down
Nassau Sound. where she lay to until
sundown. Three syawl boats manned
by seven Cubans each. and towing two
fiat boats boarded the Dauntless at 6
o'clock. The Three Friends and Kate
Spencer joined the .Dauntless, and a
number of boxes and packages were
transferred to the Dauntless. The
steamer, with Capt. John Myers on
board, then headed southeast.
The steamers Kate Spencer and
Three Friends returned to st. Johns
bar, but had hardly gotten inside when
the revenue cutter seized the Three
Friends on a charge of aiding an ex-
pedition against Spain. Lieut. Hill
dritch, of the Boutwell,, was placed on
board and the vessel brought to Jack
sonville. This expedition is the most
daring Of any yet undertaken, as the
Window, Boutwell, & and Colfax have
been stationed in the ST. Johns river
to prevent any steamboats, leaving and
the Raleigh arrived off ST. Johns bar
last night from Key West to watch
filibuStorerS
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
GEORGIA's NEW SENATOR.
Caucus Unable to Agree Upon a Cam
didate.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 9.-The Demo-
cratic members of the house and SEN
ate met in joint caucus this afternoon
to select a candidate for a seat in the
United States senate, which will be
made vacant by the expiration Of Gen
Gordon's term next March. Among
the names formally presented to the
caucus were those of Gov. W. Y. At
linson, State Chairman A S. Clay, J.
W. Robertson and H. T. Lewis, who
nominated Bryan at Chicago. Five
ballots were taken with Atkinson and
Clay leading, but with no one candi-
date in sight of a majority when, at
6 o'clock, the caucus adjourned until
& o'clock, at which hour balloting was
resumed. The first ballot on re-assem-
tling for the evening session resulted
Atkinson, 50; Clay, So; Lewis, 35; scat.
tering, 43. The twelfth and last ballot
taken at 10 o'clock resulted: Atkin-
sen, At; Clay, At; Lewis, 21; scattering,
81.
AS a vote must be taken in the gen
eral assembly tomorrow, a resolution
was adopted to distribute the Demo-
q attic vote so that the Populists and
Republicans could take no part in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA PLURALITY.
CniciaI Count Put McKfnley's Lead
Above 300, 900.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 9.-Of-
hc1al returns from a majority Of the
counties in Pennsylvania and COM
plete returns from those in which the
official count has not yet been com
pleted, give Mckinley plurality Of
301,6O6; the vote being: Republican,
726,823; Democratic 1851 The vote
cast for the Palmer and Buckner ticket
foots up only 1O,87S. There were $4,000
votes for the Prohibition ticket and
about 10000 for the other candidates
and scattering" making total of
1,191, ,91S votes in the state for all
parties. In this city McKinley's plu-
rality was 1874, in a total of 243, 3,7S1.
This exceeds the vote of 1892 by 4O678
Four years ago the total vote Of the
state was 1,003010, or 198,918 less than
cast on Tuesday last. 1t was learned
today that the cost of the election in
Philadelphia alone for printing, rent
of polling places, advertising, pay Of
election officers and assessors, etc.,
amounted to $13S, 500
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
wAGERED HIS WIFE.
Novel Election Bet Made by an In
diana Man.

LA GRANGE, Ind, Nov. George
Barnell, living near the Elkhart coun-
ty line, has decided to William Corbus
house and lot valued at $4,000 In full
fillment of the conditions of novel
election wager
Corbus and Barnell signed an agree
ment which stipulated that in the
event Of Bryan's elction Mrs. Corbus
was to marry Barnell, her husband to
pay all the expenses Of securing a di-
vorce and also procure a marriage Ii
Cense and pay the magistrate for per-
forming the ceremony. BarneH agreed
to convey to Corbus a house and lot
in the event Mckinley was elected.
The wager was made in good faith
and it's conditions have been fulfilled
Mrs. COrbuS was so confident that the
judgment of her husband was not at
fault that she willingly became a party
to the uninna contract
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
Brown County's New officers.

Special to the Globe
NEW ULM, Nov. 9.-The following are off,
claiIy declared elected to fill the county ef-
fees: Auditor, L. g. Vogel. Rep: treasurer
August Schwertfeger, Dem; sheriff, Nels An,
derson, Rep; register of Deeds Fred Pfaen-
der Dem.; Judge of probate, Jonas Lou q l.
schlager, Rep; county attorney, Albert Sc. n
hauser, Dem.; surveyor, julius Berndt, Dem.
6y . votes; county superintendent, William
Runck, Dem.; coroner, Rothenburg Dem
ana a. Rep.; county commissioner, Frank Schu-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
bitten By a Mad Dog.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 9.-Near Fort Pierre
this afternoon a mad dog made its appearance
in the camp Of cowboys, who were holding
a bunch Of cattle for shipment, and attacked
two of them, who were on horseback at the
time. The brute only tore the clothing of
Henry Jeffries, one of the men, but severely
lacerated the foot of Horace aird, son of Col
w. F. Baird. of this city. Before any further
damage could be done the dog was roped
and killed by others of the party. Baird
will be at once taken to New York for treat
ment in the Pasteur hospital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
Tawney Ran Behind Here.

Special to the Globe
WASECA, Nov. 9.-Waseca county gives NC
Kinley, 1902; Bryan, 1,244; Palmer, 29; Lever
ing, 81; Matchett, 8; Clough, 1861 Lind
1,493; Dean, 81; Ames, 15 Hammond. g.
Gibbs Lib; Bowler, 1,291 Berg, ], ,73O; Helm
rich, 1926; Koerner, 1,784; McKinnon 1.243
Childs, LIP: Keyes 1,217 for congress, Taw-
ney, 1888; Fitzpatrick, 1918.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
Rice County Close.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Nov. 9-Rice county
gives Mckinley. 3.4S3; Bryan. S402: Palmer
10; Levering. 1O3; Matchett, 13; Clough, 3,1O4
Y; Gibbs, 3240; Bowler 2,16S; Berg, 3264
Heinrich, 2,1Os; Koerner, 1929; McKinnon
2,154; Childs, 3.169; Keyes, O. 1874: for congress
Heatwole, 3,517; H. ]. Peck 2041
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
PAGE L.

PAGE L.
England Gives in as to Venezuela.
Spanish Outrages i'm Cuba.
Prohibition Lost in south Dakota.
New Trial in Rockefeller Suit.
PAGE 2.
Assembly Possibilities.
Assembly Delays Action on Loop.
Star Chamber Election Count.
Social Gossip of a Day.
PAGE 8.
Minneapolis Matters.
Mill City Assembly Meets.
BeII Telephone Case Heard.
ShreHd SyvindIers Exposed.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Comment on Election Results.
PAGE 8.
Gold Pouring Into the Treasury.
Shower of Meteorites Coming.
Days Athletic Events
PAGE g.
Final N. p. Bond Issue.
Gossip of the Railways.
Bar Silver Csc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago II 5-Sc.
BuIIish Sentiment in Stocks.
PAGE z.
Gen. Mason Gives Some History.
Queer MankatO Mystery.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
News of the Courts.
TiIIie Schrumpf's AssaiIant on Trial.
Decision in Rockefeller Case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
Totals ....... 1000

There is no great change todav in
the total vote on president for South
Dakota. Mckinley leads by about fifty
votes. The official canvass is being
MADE In several counties, and changes
IN the totals consist snerely of the
usual corrections as compared with the
nrst count on the electoral vote. The
republican congressional and state
tlcket is 200 ahead in the same coun-
ties, and is undoubtedly elected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
RECORD Breaking Mnioritx.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 9.-The official re-
turns show that the majority for John F.
Shafroth in the First congressional district
of Colorado is 54,373. This is the greatest
majority ever given a member of congress
since the foundation of our government.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
sound Money In Mile Lacs.

Special TO the Globe.
PRINCETON, Nov. s.-Mille Laos county
gives Mckinley 977; Bryan, 456; Palmer. 1S;
Levering 13; Matchett, A; Clough, 957; Lind,
473; Dean, II; Ames, 10; Hammond. /; Gibbs
9O6; Bowler, 397; Berg, 915; Heinrich, 1872;
Koerner, $50; McKinnon 395; Childs, $40:
Keyes. 1853; for congress, Morris, 909; Towne''
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
Spanish Minister silent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Senor Dupuy De
Lone. the Spanish minister, would not be
interviewed concerning the report published
mere today that he was to be recalled, but
sent word to reporter that there was no
truth in the report, which also was not cred
tied at the state department.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Tauric, from Liv-
erpool; Hindoo, from London; Friesland, from
Antwerp Yumuri, from Havana. Sailed:
Trave for Bremen via Southampton.
CHERBOURG-Arrived Saae, from New
York for Bremen.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived: Beuna, from New
Orleans; American from New Orleans; Hen
rietta H., from Galveston.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Sibun, from Calves
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

Uncle Sam is unfortunate with his
battleships. The Texas is again at the
bottom of dock just because some
one got careless and accidentally
pushed hole through the formidable
armor plate. If this thing keeps on it
will be necessary to put UP a sign on
each Of the war vessels. Hands Or"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

Kentucky remains the stronghold of
the old Democracy. The vote for Nc
Kinley means vote for sound money
and honesty and not vote for pater-
nalism and protection.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

Weyler has gone forth to fight and
has left his bureau of information in
charge of some one else. Can it be
possible that he has secured Chairman
Jones as an assistant?
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

Senator German does not view tne
future with any great degree of en-
thusiasm. The senator would have
stood very much higher with the Amer
lean people had he kept quiet during
the campaign.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
Wabasha County,s Vote.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Nov. 9.-The complete vote
on president and governor in Wabasha county
gives Mckinley, 2,541; Bryan, 1915; Clough.
2115; Lind, 1851.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

Ii Hung Chang's coffin has been
burned in a fire on board the GIenar-
teney. Ii will 10 well in ordering an
other to order it fireproof In any
case it might be wise precaution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

The diamond industry can't be bad
in this country. Five of the National
league magnates are said to be mil
lionaires.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

The Bristol clock works will run
overtime hereafter says a news item.
A poor advertisement, certainly, for
Bristol clock works.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

1t is one of the inconsistencies of
campaign bets that the man who was
talking through his hat doesn't get
the new head covering
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

If Gov. Clough is more expert at
whist than at politics, as he says, will
he please inform an anxious public
whether he prefers the short lead in
the former game also?
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
Clough selects a Farmer.

ADA, Mimi, Nov s.-Gov. Clough has ap-
pointed w. Calkins of this city, as associate
delegate from Minnesota to the National
Farmers congress to be held at Indianapolis
this month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
BeIknap Elected.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The Third congressional
district official count was completed this
afternoon. The plurality of Representative
Is GIG
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

In this snow and slush the voice Of
the cyclist is stronger than overland
more vigorously emphatic-in favor of
good roads.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

The rout of Gen. Jones has given
Gen. Weyler and his bureau of infor-
nation chance to come to the front
again.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
TODAY'S EVENTS.

Met-Man in the Iron Mask, SIS.
Grand-New York as 1t Is, SIS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

What wood pile Bryan will ac-
cumulate if he keeps at it for four
years. But, come to think of it, Bryan
is not the man who "says nothing and
saws wood"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

Wheat so cents and still rising.
Financially, that little vote for sound
money has already been a great in
vestment for the Minnesota and North
Dakota farmer
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

The trouble with Congressman
Towne is that the voters decided to
place an ex before his name instead
Of after it,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

Tom Watson got thirty-f1 electoral
votes-enough so that even "if' Bryan
had been elected, the selection Of a Re-
publican vice president was a GER
tainty
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

Too bad that Mckinley wasn't in
London yesterday to get pointers on
Inauguration.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

In the tranquil silence Of the deep
recesses Of Wolfert's Roost, David B.
Hill possibly does not know that the
war is over
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

Public office is a public trust-a trust
which even the silverites were not
down on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

1t is the church deacon just now
who is most strongly opposed to the
free coinage of campaign buttons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

Advance, agent of prosperity, and
give the countersign.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

The crank with freak election bets to
pay is now playing a star part.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
wEYLER IN COMMAND.

Cuban Captain General Takes the
Field in Person.
HAVANA, Nov. 9.-Capt. Gen. Weyler
has taken the field in person against
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
Reltranli,s vote ON state omcer.

Special to the Globe
DETROIT, Minn., Nov. 9.-The official can
vass of Beitramit county gives Clough 1873,
Lind 218; Morris 202, Towne 191.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PHUI GI OBE.
TUESDAY, NOV. 10, 1896.

Weather for Today
Fair and Colder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25
CON ENSED LOCA LIS

Geo W. Cox, a resident of the District
for thirty-five years, died at the residence
of his sister, Mrs. Love. 81 f street north
west last night at II 30 o'clock of heart
failure. Funeral VIII take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2::;0 o'clock
The Metropolitan Railroad Company re-
membered every one Of its employees today.
Motormen, conductors, pc wer house attend
ants and clerks and assistants at the gen.
eral offices of the company all received a
little package containing something appro-
pirate to the season.
Last night about O'Clock an elderly
man named Francis Haniker was found in
the alley in rear of p street northwest be-
twes.t New Jersey avenue and 1st street
with his head badly cut He claimed that
he had been knocked down and assaulted
by some unknown colored men. When
taken to Frerdman's Hospital the physi-
clans found that he was not seriously hurt
Maine avenue southwest. Lieut.. Vernon
reported the break to the water depart
ment this morning.
The police made 102 arrests yesterday
and last night. Seven OF the persons ar
rested were females.
Last night there We're fifty-five victims OF
intemperance locked up at the different
police stations. Today a number of arrests
for drunkenness were made and it is prob
able that all the police cells will be filled
tonight.
The reports CT the pawnbrokers, made t.
police headquarters today, show that the,
did a big business yesterday. Persons IL
need of Christmas money had waited unit
the last moment and then pawned thei
valuables as the last resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25
PARDY's RED FOX.

When 1t Lost It's Tail 1t Kept Turn-
ing SOmersaults, and So Was Captured
From tine New York Sum-
Bill Pardy of Wheeerville, N Y, came
walking down the trail from Odits Camp.
Up in the North Branch, the other after
noon with his rifle over his shoulder and
leading full-grown red fox with a deg
chain fastened to a leather strap about it's
neck. Elmer Hamlin was leaning against
the gate post. waiting for the horses to
finish their oats. He looked at the fox,
then at Bill Pardy, then at the fox again
before he said anything. Then he said:
well, say; where did you get him."
up by Odits Camp Pardy replied
Then Elmer asked how
Pardy said that his dog had started the
fox over on the Big Ash ridge near the
DIX swamp and he had gone ahead to the
runway by Odits Camp. The fox came
along and he opened on: it iovith his rifle.
He fired three times and then at last the
beast went end over end. Rardy reckoned
tnat the bullet had hit it I'M the head; so
that when the fox kept t,lmbling head over
heels he didn't shoot. When he got to the
beast, however, he found that the bullet
had cut its tail Off close aria clean. That
had made the beast SO light behind that II
keeled over every time II tried to leap, like
boy turning somersaults. Bill took his
Dog chain, tied 1t to the fox and, after put
ting the tail into his pocket, started for
nome, nrst tying bag of cartridges to the
stub of the fox's tail SO, that 1t could walk
comfortably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25

ton, amused himself by infiicting cruel
treatment on his far better half.
"One hundred dollar bonds or sixty
days"
Edward. Walter and Clinton Johnson
were on their way home about midnight.
They mistook Washington Circle for a
stage and deter mined to give a minstrel
performance then aid there. After song
service the trio INDUCED in a clever imita-
ton of three men eIdeavoring to wipe one
another off the face of the earth.
Five dollars each
Drunk and (iSorderly,' was the charge
against Charles Tibbs.
Il was merely taking an intoxicated
friend home" explained Charles. He was
disorderiy and both OF us Were arrested.
This man was far worse than his
friend" explained the policeman in the
case.
Fifteen days
Joseph Barnard possessed of a black eye
and a defiant air. was accused of fighting
| He did not deny it, and was fined 50. Not
| having the five, Joseph went down.
Chick Carter" announced the clerk to
| that individual this information charges
! that you were drunk and diserderly las,
night.
| "And that's no flaring falsehood,'' com
mented Chick sorrowfully.
THE court fines you 81.
| It's me just deserts.
| William Maynard and James Wilson were
| begging on F street and their reward wa:
| thirty days each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25
Condition of the Mater,
TOMORROW's STAR.

1t Will BE n Fine Number, Full of
Good Things.
The following partial list Of the features
of Saturdays twenty-four page Star will
give the Washington public an idea of the
good things in the way of reading matter
In store for them the day after Christmas:
NEW YEAR CALLS Qllustrated)
Origin of a sensib custom that degener-
ated into extravaganza.
SOME NOTED HOUSES Ullust:ated)
Description of the handsome residences
of well-known Washingtonians.
AT ST. ELIZABETH'S dilustrated)
An interesting account of Hfe at the Gov
eminent Insane Hospital
THE YOUNGEST PRosPEGToR IN CAL
AVERAS Qllustrated.)
capital short story by Bret Harte, COM
plete in tomorrow's Star
ANTARCTIC REGIONS, Qllustrated)
Three expeditions planned to explore the
South Polar regions. r.
JOUR DE LAM Qllustrated)
Sterling Heilig tells about the Partisan
observance of the first day of the year
THE MUTABLE MANY uHustrated.)
Another installment of Robert barr's
stirring serial.
EASTERN RIVIERA dllustrated)
Graceful gowns and rich furs seen at the
Italian winter resorts.
RELICS OF THE PAST.
Furniture and valuables that are forgot.
ten in Washington storage warehouses
WHAT LED TO IT.
The feeling against this city in Alexandra
fifty years ago.
AFTER OFFICE HOURS.
Scenes in the great department building
when the clerks leave.
| A RESORT OF RICH MEN.
| Frank G. Carpenter describes an islam,
on the Georgian coast owned by a clu
of millionaires
NEWSPAPER LIBELS.
A conviction in Paris is regarded as
| distinction.
| AS WAR CHARIOT
How an engine made an assault on tn
| hostile Sioux.
FOR THE GOOD OF MANKIND.
The latest achievements in explora tor
| science and industry
| SPANISH POLICY.
Star correspondent writes of the Cuba
war as seen from Spain's point Of view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25
A Mystery of Arithmetic.

From the Boston Transcript.
1t was interesting to read about the gen.
tleman who, at a Sunday school meeting
last Sunday, told the children that In the
thirty -three years during which he had abb
stained from tobacco he had saved by
that means Sc, SS2.61. 1t would also be in
teresting to know whether any bright boy
in the room asked him If he had all that
money in the bank. 1t is one of the curious
things about economies of this sort that
they Fever seem to make any difference
with cnes budget at the end of the year.
Theoretically, automatically. they must OF
course, but practically they don't. What
lots of thrifty, saving, get-ahead fellows
there are who smoke, and what lots of
total absta!ners from tobacco who can't
lay up a cent to save their lives! 1t really
seems as If the matter of saving money
were presided over by unseen imps, who
spirit away dimes and dollars from some
people by night and put them in the pock-
cts of other people. Cash accounts don't
altogether explain the mystery. man
who doesn't use tobacco may often wonder
where he would get the money to buy 1t II
he did use 1t; but II he did use it, probably
his accounts would somehow come to the
same thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25
BANKING HOUSE OF


From the Atlanta Consi tuition.
A worthy colored deacon. who had early
impressed upon his only son and heir the
moral of the George Washington cherry
tree story. was fortunate enough to find
a fat 'possum recently. He bore il in tri-
umph to his DIV elling, and, assisted by his
son. cooked it to q juicy brown.
Now said he, de bes' way ter eat
'possum is col; so well jes' let him stay in
de pantry, en- when mawnin' come he'll.
be mo- jucier den ever,"
His son seemed sadly disappointed, hut
Re made the best of II, and both retired for
the night.
The old man was up carly next morning.
but the boy slept on.
On opening the safe the astonished parent
discovered nothing but bones in the dish
that had CONTAINED the 'possum. He
brough; the dfowsy yoangster to his feet
with one vigorous jerk, and dragging him
to the scene of the wreck, he said:
What does dat mean, eh?'
The boy fell on his knees and cried:
Daddy, i can't tell a lie; got up in de
night en- eat it wild my little mouf."
The old man said not a word, but drag
ging the boy to the front door he held him
by the collar while he jeriSed a piece OF
Notwithstanding from the side of the house.
Daddy" cried the boy. is you gwine
ter lick me fer tellin' de TRUTH"
mo! You kinky-headed debbi, your
Numbered the old man. II gwine ter fral
de hide or We for eatin' de 'possum.'