davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27
IHAVKSGIVIVG.

From the earliest history OF
this country the people Of New
England have been accustomeo
to observe one day each year as
a day of general public thanks,
giving. III other countries special
days have been set apart for
thanksgiving on special occa~
sions; and such was its origin Iii
this country. In 1921 after the
first harvest in the Plymouth
Colony, Gov. Bradford sent out
men to procure wild fowl for the
feast, a1d they devoted day to
thanksgiving. In 1923 a day OF
thanksgiving was appointed for
rain after a drouth. In 1862 a
dav Of thanksgiving was observ'
ed for needed food brought tc
them by ship from England
From this time a day of thanks
giving seems to have been an
annual observance. Thanks
giving days seems to have teen
common i'll the early history OF
New York. Congress annually
recommended during the war OF
the Revolution a day Of thanks
giving. After this thanksgiving
was not observed for some years
This was owing perhaps to the
prevalence of deism and skepti>
cisn. The custom was revived
however, in 1880 when President
Washington recommended day
of thanksgiving for the adoption
of the federal constitution. Since
then an annual thanksgiving day
has been observed with great
regularity in some parts of the
country. In other sections no
such day has been respected. Dur
ing the last thirty years, however,
there has been a growing ten
dency to observe this festival;
not as a church feast, or as OF
Divine appointm ent, but as a day
voluntarily selected for general
public thanksgiving, and by
common consent the last Thurs
day in November has come to be
regarded as Thanksgiving Day.
Whatever we may think Of the
custom of observing a set day for
thanksgiving there is no question
about our obligation to be thank
full. The thousands of mercies
that crowd our daily lives should
call forth continual thanksgiv-
ing; and if it is a good thing for
us to give daily expression of
our gratitude to God, surely ii
will be inspiring to us, means
of good to our fellow men, and
we'll pleasing to God for us to
come together occasionally for
the purpose of uniting i'll prais-
ing Him.
At such times we should cause
our gratitude to take practical
turn. This impression has led
many christian communities to
use this day for the purpose of
contributing to the relief of the
poor, especially the poor Or
phans. This is a beautiful and
appropriate way of showing our
gratitude. But we should not
Conflue our benevolent deeds to
this one day, any more than we
should be thankful only once a
year. Praise the Lord every day
for "it is good thing to give
thanks unto Cod"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27

ELIZABETH CITY, Nov. 27th, 1896.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27

Anxiously watch declining health OF
heir daug hters. So many are cut off
sy consumption in early years that
there is real cause for anxiety. In
the eaiIv stages, when not beyond
the reach of medicine, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla win restore the quality and
quantity of the blood and thus give
good health. Read the following letter:
ait is but just to write about my
daughter Cora, aged 10. She was COM
pletely run down, declining, had that tired
feeling, and friends said she would not
live over three months. She had bad
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27
Interesting
Notes From Various Points
Around and About us.
Ola Personal and
Newsy Character
Pencilings Reproduced From
The Notebooks of Fish
erman & Farmer Re-
pOrterS.
EDENTON, n. &.

A mum ber OF new street lamps
are being put in.
Mr.. E. L. Woodland, of Norfolk
was in Edenton this week.
Mr.. Will Fenner, of Halifax,
N. c., was in the city this week.
a look at the Hotel registers
show much travel at present.
Mr.. D. Newman has returned
from the North, where he has
been for several days.
Mr.. r. A. Pretlow, of Frank
lin, Va, was in the city this
week.
Miss Mary Bond has accepted
position III Z. S. Norman S
racket store.
Mayor Vann made a flying
trip up the river last Friday.
MIR. Matt White, Of Herttord
spent Wednesday with friends
in this city.
Mr.. Edward Gillian of Hall
fax, was on our streets a few
days this week.
Miss Lizzie Bateman, after al
extended visit to Norfolk and
Baltimore, has returned home.
The largest deer we have evel
seen was killed and brought tc
town last Friday by II. J. Wilson
The stock of merchandise Of
the Branning Mfg. Co. has been
moved to the Hettrick stores on
Main street.
The interest of the late Mr.
Church in the Branning Mfg
| Company has been pu. chased by
Mr.. J. w. Branning.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Elliott, accompa>
MED by her sister, Miss Minnie
Wester, left this week for Frank
I'm, Va.
Miss Madge Bond IS the guest
of her friend, Miss Sallie Powell
at Enporia, this week.
Services were held at St
AIMS Catholic Church On last
Sunday.
Mr.. w. O. Hazard is display
ing all up-to,date X-Ray photo
graph IN front of his studio this
week.
A big horse rattle occurred
Wednesday night and Mr.. Louis
Hines was the lucky man, wills
ming horse for one dollar.
MIR. Harry Schoril and Judge
Wescott, of Camden, N. J., are
here on a hunting tour and are
the guest of Mr.. J. w. Branning
Nj. Higginbothe1n, the ner~
chant prince of Chicago, passed
through our town Monday ell
route to Belleport, N. c., Or a
Hunting trip.
There was some fine horse
racing at the Fair grounds yes
terday afternoon, Thanksgiving
day, by local horses. Admission
was charged and the proceeds
went to the orphans.
Misses Luta Burton, Helen
Bond and Bessie Warren, and
Messrs. H. A. Bond, Frank
futile, J. c. and r. P. Badham
have accepted positions with Mr..
J. w. Old.
The colored people had a big
celebration Tuesday i'll honor OF
their recent political victory. 1t
was the largest procession OF
colored people we have ever seen
here, and they deserve much
credit for their good behavior.
There was perfect order and not
all arrest made during the whole
day. About three thousand were
in the parade that passed on
Main street.
Thanksgiving service was
held at the Broad street M. E.
Church yesterday morning by
Rev. w. F. Watson, of the Bap>
fist church. A collection was
taken for the Oxford orphan
asylum. At night, Rev. N. NJ.
Watson of the ME. Church, held
services at the Baptist church.
A collection was taken for the
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27

The advertisement that i'm
presses the reader as being true
is better than one that strikes
him as being clever.-Pyzuters
Ink.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27

Branson's Agricultural Alma
nae for 1897 is on our desk. AS
in former years, tn book is full
of useful knowledge, a safe AL
manac and a valuable hand book
of information.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27
Cough

and nothing seemed to do her any good.
happened to read about Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and had her give it trial. From the
very first dose she began to get better.
After taking few bottles she was COM
pletely cured and her health has been the
best ever since" MRS. ADDIE PECK,
II Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.
al viii say that my mother has not
stated my case in as strong words as /
would have done. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has truly cured me and 1 am now well"
CORA PECK, Amsterdam, n. Y.
BE sure to get Hoods, because
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY.
How it was Observed in Eliza.
beth City.

a more beautiful Ndy VI ihoAS
delightful weather could not
have been asked for a National
Thanksgiving than yesterday
afforded. The sun never shone
brighter, and the crisp air was
grateful indeed to those who had
the priviLeg of hc;~s out of
doors to inhale it.
So far as known, no long-lost
son unexpectedly returned to the
old home and received the for
giveness of an old gray-halred
mother, weary with watching
aud waiting; no wandering man
came back, rich and bearded, to
find that the sweetheart of his
youth was still true and faithful
and had been looking every day
| for him to return and fulfill the
pledges of long ago. but, business
of all kinds being suspended the
day was general holiday and
the city presented quite a holiday
appearance. Of course many
thanksgiving turkeys are now
things of the past, and those who
enjoyed them are very thankful
for the privilege.
The public recognition of the
day was in the churches.
At the Episcopal church the
usual thanksgiving service was
conducted in the morning by
the Rector, Rev. L. L. Williams.
who preached sermon in keep
ing with the occasion. The
music by the choir was beautiful
and appropriate. The elaborate
floral and harvest decorations
were tastefully arranged.
The usual Thanksgiving SER
Ivice was also held in the morn
ing at the Presbyterian church,
Rev. F. H. Johnston officiating.
| At the Methodist church SER
! vices were held in the morning
and attended by a large congre-
CATION. An address was deliv-
cred by Prof. w. M. Hinton, who
fully explained the origin OF
Thanksgiving. Special music
prepared for the occasion was
rendered by the choir i'll their
usual excellent manner.
| Last night the Baptist church
was filled with worshippers to
hear the Thanksgiving discourse
by the Rev. c. S. blackwell, who
preached a most instructive and
suitable sermon, his subject be
ing "Threads of Silver and Of
Gold during the Past Year"
| Collections were taken at each
of the above churches for the
orphans.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27

The Governor has ordered a
new election in Jackson county,
N. c., for the Legislature 1t
was tie between the candidates,
a Democrat and a Populist. This
is said to be the first time such a
thing ever occurred III this State.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27

They didn't miss any votes in
Arkansas this year either. One
of the ballots taken out of the
box in Arkansas City had wrlt~
ten across the face of it: 81
don't know how to vote tits
ballot, but | want to vote the
straight Democratic ticket. Fix
it up yourselves. The judges
promptly counted it On the
theory that it came within the
meaning of the law, which pro-
vided for the counting of ballots
(which clearly showed the in
tention of the voter" -Wash-
ington Post.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-20
Decisions Judiciaires Con
cernant les JOurnaux.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -s-t.
10 Toute personne qui retire re-
guliArement son journal du bureau
de poste, qu'elie ait s%ouscrit on
non, que ce journal soft adress6 3
son nom GU 3 celui dun autry est
responsible du Placement.
20 Toute personne qui renvoi I'm
journal est tenue de payer tous
les Averages qu'elle doit sur abon-
nement, autrement l'6diteur peut
cont1nuer q lie lu1 envoyer jusqu'a
ce quill ait pave. Dams ce cas-
Tabonn6 est tenu de donner en- ou-
tire, le prix de labonu ament us
qu'au moment du paien- ut, quill
ait retire on non lie journaldu bu-
reau de poste.
30 Tout abonne peut etre pour
suivi pour Announcement dams le dis
trict Cd lie journal Sc public, lors
meme quill demeurerait q des cen
taines de lieues de Get endroit.
40 Les tribunaux ont decide
que le fat de refuser de retirer IN
ieurnal du bureau de poste, on dc
changer de residence ct de laissel
accumuler les num6ros apancienne
adresse constitute une prescription
ct une preuve "prima facle" din
tention de fraude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-20

Cltoven du comt6 de Elk,

HOWARD, Kas, Ii JUN 1896
C1ToYEN EDITEUR.-Ayant vislt6
lie Nord-Oaest Ca0adien, du Nord
Portal, sur la ligne americana, q
Oolgary, sur lie Pacific Canadien, ct
de Ia au nord jusqu'A Edmonton,
sur le Sascatchawan nord, nous de-
vons avouer que CONNIE pays de
resources naturelles, le grand
Nord. Quest Canadien ma pas de-
gal sur lie continent AMERICAN. SEES
champs fertlles, immenses champs
de Charlton, laos, rivieres, ct sour
ces sur chaque section, immenses
forets ct champs q mines dor, tou.
tes ces chooses ensembles le rendent
un pays incompatible. Dieu ma ia
mails cree un plus beau pays. Les
torres a prendre sont 81 bellies ct
vari6es quill est impossible de les
d6crire, toutes en- "Homestead."
| Une partie est en- bois ct l'autre en-
prairies, avec eau, soft dan lac on
dune source. L'eau est claire COM
me le CRYSTAL ct frolde CONNIE ia
glaoe, aussi, profusion DIES neil
leurs poissons. De For en- quantit6
80 trouve dams tous les %ruisseaux
qui sc %jettent dams lie grand Sascat-
chawan, gratis, pour tous ceux qui
d6sirent miner, payant de Is cents
q 500 par jour, suivant Ia capaci-
is de Phomme ct la mani4re don't
ii travaille.
LIE ''homestead" ne coute que
$40 chaque ct yr6sider six mois par
an pendant trois MS. Les recoltes
sent sdres ne manquant jema1s. LIE
rendement moyen de bic est de 40
q so boisseaux par acre; avoine, 80
d 100 pois.; orgaa, 40 q so bois.;
pommes desterre, 800 q 600 bois.;
ct les l6gnmeg de toutes sortes ne
penyent pas etre surpasses.
lie b6tail ct chevaux restent de-
hors tout Phiver ct sont plus gras
au printemps, sans feed" que les
notres aprAs les ayoir nourris de
mails ct "fuIl feed; Ia lis devien-
nent trop gras pour TRAVELLER. Pres
de la ligne americana, nne paltie
de terrain de l5O miles, iusque
dams le district d'Alberta. est gar
dee pour les ranches" 1000 miles
de chemin de fer viennent d'etre
termin6s ct les settlers" sont invl-
t6s.
Rappelez vous que nous payons
nos propres depenses ct que nous
ne ventons pas le pays pour DIS Par
gent, mails 81 quelqu'un d6sirey
aller, nous disons gull trouyera
tout correct, dams toute Iaocep-
ton du mot II q dn gibier ct dn
poisson IN abundance dams les TO-
r6ts ct reau. Les announcements du
pays cont les memes que dams tous
les nouyeaux pays, hauts prix de
chemins de fer ct tongues distan-
g aux marches, mails sopt vltes
efaces, par Ia r6nssite sure dzs re-
coltes. Les hiveIs sont froids mails
calmca;; Ies6t6s chauds ct NOTES.
Les fats ci-dessus sont reels,
d'apres %s6rieuses oDseryatlons de
notre part ct les renseignements
que nous avons en- des r6sid4nts
les mieux post6s
@. q, KAssoN.
j. w. OaLE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-20

~ Employer toujours le "RIVIERR
CHOLERA MIXTURE" guerison sure
du cholera. Prix, rs cents.
Pour les personnes% nerueuses gu mala-
dives, il ny a pas de meillerr remede que
le TONGUE de Beuf, Fer ct Vim de T. F
Riviere, pharmacien 1lO1 Adams Street
Prix75 cents la pinto.
LIE printemps arrive ct avec lui le cho-
l9ra ct les maladies d'intestins. Gu6rison
assuree par "Rivieres Chemic Melange.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-20

5OA A0AAAAO0
is de Ooud6. Les Cloehes CARL
,nnaient. Un grand nombre DE- z
Ales, d6bouchant de ia rue Saint
p6n6traient dams I6glise,
eesant au milieu dune double
ale de mendiants agenouilles et
relottants sur les marches ct JUS
ne sous lie portique. C'est le mo-
zen qu'attendait jacques lorsqulll
,r6d1sait q ga m4re que Ia grand,
nesse serait plus avantageuse.
VIII
Tandis que Pierre ct Jacques
luittaient, momentan6meD1, les
.bords d. sp6glise. ct que Ia men
emmenait Louise chanter.
levant certaines portes bien con.
nues par ellie. CONNIE s'ouvrant
pour laisser sortlr Pau-
none, une chaise 3 porteurs arrl-
Wait sur la place pendant que du
cote oppose, apparaissait, ayec in.
tention 6vidente d'entrer dams l'6.
elise, an homme dun certain age,
.NSEEES s&TIo Z.--
envelope herm6tiquement dams
une douillette . large col de four
rure. LIE parsonage en- question,
apres avoir approch6 de ses yeux
me face en- main en- or, dit en- ma
mere d'apart6, au bout dune Sc
conde.
-Ehl i. oonnais cette livr6el
Et s~'arretant pour s'assurer gull
ne Sc trompait pas:
-Oui, repr1t-il, o'est bien GELS
c'est la livr6e de la comtesse, dc
Linieres.
S'inclinant, lie monsieur q ls
douillette s'avanca ct CONNIE Fur
des laquais await ouvert Ia PORTE
re, il offrit respectueusement le
main d la dame, pour ralder 3 sor'
tir de la chaise. En- reconnaissan1
lie gallant parsonage, la dame sex
clama:
All! docteur, que je suls aist
de vous renoontrer!
Celui qu'on venait de designer
par l'6nonc6 de ga profession nj
s'etait pas tromp6 en- croyant re-
connaftre la livr6e du lieutenant
de police. C'6talt effectivement, IL
.comtesse de Linleres qui SO rem
DAFT a p6gllse, voulant y arrive1
avant la fin de la grand'messe,
Apr4s les emotions 81 violentet
lucille await subles eD presence de
son mari, 4 propos de pentetemen'
que mettalt Roger q ne pas accep'
ter lie marriage que le roi await pro
iet6 pour lui, la comtesse de LIME
re ievait, on go le rappelle, passel
par une 6preuve bien autrement
%saisissante. LIE chevalier await
pour Sc justifier de son obstinatior
6voqu6 en- ellie de douloureux SOU
venir. En- parlant d Diane de cette
smur tant aimee que la mort In
await ravie, Roger await rouver1
dams le occur de la comtesse une
pleasure qui ne s'6tait condamn6e
ellie meme 4 une souffrance 6ternel
lie, on expiation dun crime de lese'
maternit6, await dams cette CONVEX
sation, GU plutot dams cette con
fession qui d6bordait de son coear,
pulse la force de pousser de or
sublime oui await r. TENT au plu.
profond du occur de Roger. c. or
de ia femme qui SO mouralt lente
mont pour ayoir. pitl6 devant |,
yolont6 paternene, ct qui ne YOU
lait pas que IL nome sort fat r6ser
y6 3 ce neyeu qui venait de.lui con
fer le secret de son amour!
Lorsqu'll arrivait q Nine de u,
nierea d'6yoquer lspass6 de Diane
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-20

On ne dit plus de NAL de nous
qugquand nous sonlmes morris. 1T
eneore UN VIEUx aARooN.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12
MISSOURI, GOLD DEMOCRATS.
A Call for . state Convsntiot to Meet at
st. Louis, August 30.

Sr. Louis, Aug. lo-Thc Missouri
provisional state central committee of
the National Democratic party has is
sued call to democrats of Missouri,
who are opposed to the platform and
nominees of the recent Chicago con.
vention, to take steps to preserve the
principles of the democratic party, as
announced and administered by JEFF
ferson, Jackson and Cleveland,
undehled by the taint of the
heresies and tendencies of the
Chicago effusion, state convention OF
such democrats is called to meet at the
city of st. Louis on Wednesday, the
26th dav of Augu.-., 1896, at 10 o'clock
a. IN. "Such convention shall have
power to select delegates to represent
the state of Missouri In the national
democratic convention, which has been
called TO be held at the city of Indian
upolis on September ., 1926; to select a
state cenral committee, TO nominate
or to provide for the nomination oil
presidential electors, members OF con-
grcss and such other officers, state and
local, as may be determined upon, anu
generally. to transact such business as
NAV properly come before it,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12
HON, TOM WATSON.
IIs District the Center OF Political Inter-
est This Week.

AUGUSTA. Ga, Aug. 1s.-Thomas L.
Watson's district will be the center oil
political interest in Georgia for the
next few days. The populists hold
their district convention to-day to Sc
leet Watson's successor as congress
sional candidate, and Tuesday the
democrats hold their convention IN
sandersville to nominate successor
to Representative Black, who declined
denomination. These nominations Will
he of great interest, coming as they
do on the heels OF three OIL
the most bitterly contested elections
YER held in this state, in which invec.
tives riot and disorder have played
leading parts. Whoever Watson says
will undoubtedly be nominated oy the
populists, as he holds the state IN ms
hand. and W. H. Fleming, speaker OF
the last state legislature, will probably
he named by the democrats
MIR. Watson says he has made no
schedule for speeches nor mapped any
nrogramme for himself in the national
crampaign. as he is in the hands oil tne
executiye committee, and he IS a"ai''
ing their meeting on August 10
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12
THE TERRIBLE CRASH
That Wrecked a Trolley Car Nesr
Columbia, Pa,
clusIS; THE LOSS OF SIX HUMAN LIVES,
AMI the Injury o. s.x;y-Two Persons
The Car Beeam> Uamanageabls
While Descending Heavy
Grade.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. l0.-The disas-
ter on the Columbia 4 Donegal elec-
tric railway. north Of Columbia, at
1920 o'clock Sunday night, is the worst
that has occurred in this county In
many years. Up to the present time
six persons ars dead aud d, injured,
some OF them very seriously, and some
are expected to die.
Following is a list of killed and io-
jurea:
II. neise, chief burgess OF Columbia,
jumped from the ear and broke his
neck.
Adams Foehlinger, Of Columbia,
motorman OF ear.
Henry Smith, of Columbia, puddler
in rolling mill.
w. H. Pinkerton, boy Of Columbia.
William ]. Ludlow, of Atlantic Fish
Co, Sea G.rt n j.. died at hospital.
VIM. Metzger, of Columbia, limbs
crushed. died at the hospital.
The accident occurred at heavy
curve, just north of the borough limits
OF Columbia. TIE exact causs will
probably never be known, the motor
man being dead, and the statements Of
passengers widely differ.
large crowd gathered'at Chickies'
park Sunday evening TO enjoy sacred
concert and escape the great heat.
an f..t .tlAu.I the
first to leave the park after the con-
cert, and was packed in every part,
both platforms and aisle being
crowded. The trip was without
incident until the heavy grade just
north of Columbia was reached. The
car here obtained great velocity
which the motorman was unable to
check. The brake refused to work
and the supposition Is the braks-rig-
ging broke. Passengers were thrown
from their seats and as the lights went
out they were thrown into a panic.
Several jumped from the flying car
and others tried to do so rs the last
curve was reached. Here the car left
the track, shot across the turnpike a
distance of nearly a hundred yards
crashed into train and then tumbled
into ditch 20 feet deep.
The car was turned upside down,
and as the night was intensely dark
the situation, with the cries of the
dying and injured, was a frightful one.
The passengers who escaped severe in
| iuries aided the less fortunate ones,
and assistance was soon procured from
Columbia, the injured being removed
to the hospital in the town, where they
received every attention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-08-12

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-lt began to grow
,,cn,nfortnblv warm here at early
dawn. and as the blazing sun pushed
its way up over Lake Michigan the IN
tensitv Of the heat was increased every
hour To make life still more unbsar-
able steamy hot wind, as baneiul as
n sirocco from the sands OF Sahara'
hlew over the city from the marshes
and swamps beyond the southern limit
IL was a blighting wind, and men
sought to escape from 1t.
II was terrible, even on the lake
front and in those quarters OF Ohicago
where wealth and plenty abound on1
In the poyerty-stricken tenement ois'
tricts the agony was awful to contem-
mate. All night long the miserao aole
,vretrhes sveltered and painted IN vain
for a breath of refreshing air. Tney
slent or tried to sleep, by thousands
nm the sidewalks and on the
nav;nu stones, while the steamy
,.nors rose from the garbage heaps
,areadino death and disease. Inc
II, a,nbulauces and patrol wagons
from the police stations were KEPT on
,he run all night long, bearing victims
Of the heat to the hospitals
This morning men walked through
the streets without coats or vests ana
pauted for want of fresh air rros.ra, .'s
TONS from heat began to be reported
as early as eight o'clock. "A Animals n u.
overcome az @ by the heat lay dead 10 al
mos most every ward in town. They were we're
90 numerous that the garbage men ~
so,ld ~ not keep the streets clear OF
tho ~. M as hns,ar than
:, tas @ bseu hefore IN years There
,sa"s ~ "~' nal enough deputies to DO tho tho
work, work All ot yesterdays Deal Y'ee@S