davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08
REeuDlATes FREE SILVER.
Es-Gov. Boi-s Confe.s-. tn. FutiIIt,
of fh.

q ~ .as.ar
OF silver a, IN. r.tio 90 six,oa,, ~ -
OF cold M. be,,i,,irr, 90 - 49,
fu,ility Of their motley and reco,,ri,e
it's utter failure as a means % r.s,9rino
prosneri,, 90 -. -. - - 80 :
Stewart. Of Nevada who has b.e,, ;,,.,.
tilted with the free silver for,.s f-c,,,,
the start botb las, bis i,,,cros
mine Owner apd 4, ,,,ii,io,t -,
has recentl,. .,,,,,,,,..,'..,, -. -.
that the nri.c az silver t,.IIi,,, Iii, go.
tinue tn de,ii,. chill. ,t,.,,,ar,...,...I,,.
Of wheat and o,l,,r ..,,-i,.,,I,,,,.., -.
moditics "a. CONSTANTLY. ,d,.,,,.. ...,.,
trary to all theories on, confd,,,, ,,r,..
. iirtions of his p,liti,,I ,ili... -,
ago. Now another ,,,.,t,.r,, ,,,,i;,......,,
who Inns bc,.,, Oh, ,i,.,,,,,,. - -.
/ the ranks Of fro. silver. Inns s,,,,l'..,. ,,,,,
| i'm terms .,., nor. .,,.,i,,. 49,, ~.
phatic than S.r,tor S,,.,,,r, -,
/ In a sp..cb ,,,,,.-,. ., ,i..,,,,,.,-,..-
meeting M NarsbolIto,vp In g.
Horace p,ics -, ~, 80.
| os foIlo,,s. '''
/ Under circ,,r,e.,--.. ne 49,.
with silver dcmouctizcd by the great com
mereial countries OF the globe. with the
,.r-isI LIN. a. I '.'ia'eS the com
widening. and in the light Of our own recent
national election. cannot bring my mind
,Jo r.,io ~, si NV. re 'ollaSe oi sHvrI L
within the reach OF its friends nor en-, I
help the fear That IL would not Doe desirable
EN- VI b, u, "a. a', ,',....". ,i'.
not now say that knov, sres Soj1o,... 4,
such ratio under existing conditions.
without saicEuards OF any Kind TO main
49,. 'i'',' -, 1", .'.'"'s, %Tulu hot
urartlr,lly al I.,st ,,,,,,,, +, .i't,.r i,sIs -,
1t isall the more significant that these
sentiments shonId have been uttered a
a meeting designed to open the cam
paign in the interest of a candidate for
governor standing ON uniform re
itcrating the doctrine of the Chicago
convention of 1890. and that their ou-
thor should have been the chosen leader
of the fusion party of Iowa. NOT only i'm
the office of governor of that state but
as their candidate for president in tbe
convention which resulted i'm tl.. norni-
nation of Mr. Eryan If IL t.,,e IN,
Mr. Boics has been rcUar,Ied b,- Some
of his political allies ms b,vir,, I,,o,,.s,,,
piciousW u!leyyarm i'm his ,d,,c,c,. mi
some of the measures of the Hr,.., Jo,,,-
ocroc, hrt I,is i,I,.,.;.,,.;-. .., -,
party was unouestioncd. while his CON
servatism gove him , I,r,,, ,I..,rr,.,. -
influence with the tbinl,ir,, MOI, ~, ~
party.
While corcedinp ne he ,,r,c.i,.,rI,.
docs I'm the above Tint A., a,,,,,,,,,
establish tbo free coi,,,r, -, ..;i,.i,.
the rotio of sixt.o, -, aT,,, ,,...,.,1 !,
the effect to "Jri,o ,,,.Id
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

divide the chiT from thu wheat
Oh. that these gales from Heaven
might sweep through all our churches
Oh. for such dave ~ Richard Baxter
saw IN England and Robert NrChc.ne
saw in dundee, OH. for such DAYS "a,
Jonathan Edwards saw in North,
hampton, have often heard nav
father tell Of the fact that ira 'hr ca~Iy
part of this century "A revival broke out
nm Somcr,illc, y. j.. and some u.ople
were very much ngitatcd about il.
They said. oh. YOU are going 90 bring
too manv r.ppl. into the church a,
once; I'd t cv sent down 90 New
Brun vic, t. get John Livinr-to tc
stop thu revival Well. thcr,. ,ya, mo-
better ,oUl in all the world than John
. Livingston. lie went up: hr looked al
tie revival; they wanted him 10 top IL.
lie stood in the pulpit ON the sabbath
/ and looked over the solemn auditory
+ and hr said: This brethren. is i'm
+ reality the work of God: beware how
/ vou try To- stop il. And hc was am Old
man, leaning heavily ON his staff
/ very old man. Md hc lifted that staff
and took hold OF the small end of the
stan. and began olct il fall very ~Io,y-
| ~ through. between the finger and the
thumb. and ne said: ON thou irup.ni-
tent thou art falling now falling
away from life. falling away from
peace and Heaven. falling as certainly
as tina; cane is falling through my
hand falling certainly. though per
maps falling very slowly And tine cano
kept ON falling through John Living
StOu hand The RELIGIONS emotion in
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08


the sea. and the Rangway is crowded
with piratical disasters OH what
would you then do without Christ in
the ship? Young man. take God for.
your portion. tod for Your guide. cod
for your help; then all is well; all is
well for time. all shall bc well forever.
Blessed is that man who puts in the
Lord his trust. lie shall never bc con
founded
But my subject also imprcsscs me
with the fact that when people Start
10 follow Christ they must not expect
smooth sailing The,. disciple, got
into the small boats, and have no
doubt they said. whit beautiful day
thi- is, What smooth sea. What @
ori yht sky this Is, How delightful l.,
sailing i'm this boat; and as
for the wave, under the keel
OF the boat, why. they only
make TIA, motion Of our little boat the
more delightful" Tu' when the winds
swept down. and the sea- was tossed in
." wrath. then they found that follow
ing hrist was not smooth sailing SO
Euu have found IN: so ] have found L.
Dii YOU ever notice the end of the
fc of tho apostles OF Jesus Christi
ON would say that il ever men ought
to have had "a smooth life. "A smooth
departure. then those men the disci-
. plies of Jesus ,hri,t ought To have had
sucI departure and such "a Fife.
So James lost hi, head It Philip
WINS hung 10 death ON pillar. II.
Matthew had hi~ life dashed out with
hl.hvrt ST. Mark was DRAGGED to
death through tine streets. - james
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

As I will soon leave for Colorado TO
regain health. will close out Millinery
and Fine Trimmed Hats at bargain
pr.css. Large stock 10 select from.
Sale commences Tuesday, May 25tt. 224
Main. Mrs. Mel. ". Warren.
6-tu-W-f-Sul
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30
The Del-Ray Elocu,ion School.

Mrs. ]. 3. Hathaway, Principal will
open on Tuesday, June s. Terms made
known on application at the studio. 62S
South Main. est
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

We are always pleased 10 show our
new line OF Wall Paper. Call and see
our new Crepe Paper: the very latest ].
7. Parrott & Sons, 2i5 y. Main.
S-tn-fri-slIn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

II you want any painting done. and
want il done right at reasonable price,
call on ]. P. Parrot * Sons. 2l5 y.
Main street. S-th-fri-suu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

After trying others. Try ours. s &. NJ
Insect Powder gives perfect satisfaction.
None better, none stronger. Shoemaker
6 Miller ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

The latest in Pictures and Frames.
Art Novelties. etc, al Martins Art
Store. 1927
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

It kills on sight. or money refunded
Our S. & VI. Improved Insect Powder.
Shoemaker & Miller. Sit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

Spring IS the season Of hope and prom
ise. Take Hoods Sarsaparilia now and
good health NIL follow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

II you desire 70 smoke the best 10 cen
cigar buy a Flor de Lansdorf.
su-wed-f-!-i4i-l5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30
ilAAlE4lMIAM
Notice,

The Lindeil Hotel has changed hands.
Call and see for yourself. Rates sl.00
and $3.50 per day. Charlie Cooper. pro-
prietor. .lG-2ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

Try our Soda Water and Ices. Finest
in ne land. All the lates: iavors. az
Rummeu & Cas-, 204 y. Main. 1o-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
he Ae- n
XZzzx<l - s;s;s

Pineappies. Musknelons and Choice
Fruits ar Rummeu & Co.'S, 9o4 y. Main.
40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

Fine home grown Cherries ana Straw
berries az Rumneli's. 204 y. Main.
10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

Jus. as strong. just as effective as
he-e;ofors-Our 5. &. NJ. Improved In
sect Powder. Shoemaker & Miller. Silt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

Finest line. latest styles, prettiest pat
terms IN Wall Paper at J. P. Parrot &
Sons. 215 y. Main. S-th-Fri-sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

Easels. Screens and Portrait Frames
ut Martins ART Store. 1927
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30
Phone 100

~, is no false prs.ense." says DR.. D.
S. Henson, pastor % the First Baptist
Church. Chicago, 10 claim that 'Swee,
Sacred Songs IS a collection q the bes.
ana most popular devotional selections
gathered from The greatest composers ot
sacred music. Il is a csSket ot precious
gems that ought - be in every choir.
and in every hons where there are low
ers o. sacred song"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERS. AT

Choicest CONNECTIONS and Cigars al
Rummelrs, 204 y. Main. 1927.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

| The 6rss qnes<soa q won<za xsxs fofsuns
1 teller = 4 ber s2sa2se : tr-s % Aex.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

IL god resciu.iens wrre kors<s cv<-y
tocy void r.4e--Exzs Ra<A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS AT
TENTTON,
ONE FARE ROUND TRIP To
TOPEKA,
For Inc state annual convention The
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE vii. ser or May
81 and Ju-s ! and > excursion tickets 10
Topeka az rate Q: S4.s2 from Wichita,
sooi until June FOR return.
Trains leave Wichita al $50 a m. and
lilo 2. m. arriving Topeka al S:35 >. m.
Snd q m, respectively. without Change.
HAL 5. RAY, D. p. n.
Phone 100 Wichita.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06

interest in it and indicating the work he
hoped 1t might achieve. On this spot the
survivors of the regiment were disbanded
in 1865, and now on this already consecrated
ground rises the monument to the fair
young colonel of this first black regiment
from the North. In the ceremony of unveil-
ing the chairman of the committee
was assisted by the two young
nephews of Colonel Shaw, Charles
Lowell Barlow and Hugh Minturn The
further ceremonies the presentation of the
monument to the city of Boston, it's re-
ception by the mayor. and the speeches of
William James and Booker T. Washing
ton, of Tuskeegee, Ala, were held in Music
Hall Immediately after the unwilling. For
weeks the tickets to Music Hall had been
vainly sought. They cannot be obtained
for love or money" wrote one. Indeed,
money never would get them, and love took
all there were long ago." Fortunately for
the trio from Indianapolis, their seats had
long been reserved. Here in the great hall
where Theodore Parker had lifted up his
voice in such earnest and unremitting serv-
ice for freedom, sat at last grateful Bos-
ton, cheering to the echo the ideas which
he had held when to hold them meant os-
tracism. Here on the platform were seated
lace; the mayor and the distinguished citi-
zens, the sculptor, ST. Gaudens, and the
poet. Richard Watson Glider. To their left
were the torn and soiled but precious flags
of the Fifty-fourth, whose slightest move
ments were greeted with the widest cheers
In spite of the rain the procession was
one of the most notable that ever wound
through Boston's streets. Several Massa-
chusetts regiments and the Boston Cadets
preceded the New York Seventh, which es-
corted the survivors of the Fifty-fourth
and Fifty-fifth Massachusetts regiments.
These colored veterans were commanded
by Col. Norwood Hallowell. dear friend
of Colonel Shaw, whose brother had taken
command of the Fifty-fourth after Colonel
Shaw fell at Fort Wagner. Colonel Halo
well had been the commander of the Fifty
fifth Massachusetts, the second colored
regiment sent from that State He went to
the war a handsome young fighting Quak-
er, from Philadelphia, and he is now a
white-haired man, with a calm Quaker
face, but still military bearing. Modestly
receiving the ovations given him, he led
the old soldiers of the two famous first
colored regiments. AS they marched down
Beacon street many handsome bouquets
were given them. One very black vetera n
had his arms full of white lilies and roses.
Everywhere they were cheered. flags and
handkerchiefs huttered as they passed Be-
fore them, in most perfect order. marched
the full one thousand fine young men of the
New York Seventh, all of them born since
the war; but for them were, mot the first
honors of this day. The glory and the
gratitude were given to the black men.
some of them feeble and old, but counting
it almost the greatest honor of their lives
that they were permitted to participate in
the unwilling of the beautiful monument to
their idolized colonel, Robert Gould Shaw.
III. N. NIX
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
BOSTON'S GREAT DAY.
An indianapolis Visitor Writes of the
dwelling of the Shaw Monument.

Occasional Correspondence of the Journal.
BOSTON, June $50 early as Saturday
preceding the unwilling on Monday. Boston
was astir with patriotic fervor. Flags were
flying. and the national colors were being
draped over public buildings and private
houses. On the historic Common men were
relaying the disturbed pavements in front
of the monument, which was as yet COM
pletely hidden by the enshrouding canvas.
In the adjacent public gardens florists We're
busily planting the decorative designs in
honor of the New York Seventh Regiment,
which was to participate in the ceremo-
MES. At the Hotel Vendome this regiment
was already quartered and the frequent
sound of martial music announced the ar
rival of other troops The next morning,
Sunday, dawned fair, and even the Puritan
Sabbath surrendered to the occasion, for,
in the suburbs, on the Brookline hills and
the elm-shaded avenues men were cutting
grass and stretching canvas, in prepara-
ton for the various reviews and receptions
which were to follow the unwilling.
Sunday afternoon in COPY square the
citizens gathered to witness a dress parade
of the New York Seventh. This regiment
has always held the honor of being COM
posed of the flower of New York city and
in it's ranks on Sunday marched many a
millionaire but perhaps both officers and
men felt that in this review its chief claim
to glory was the fact that in Company d,
thfrty-six years ago. Robert Gould Shaw
had marched to the defense of Washing
ton At almost the same hour of the re-
view a memorial service was held in Saun-
derss Theater. Cambridge. The address
was made by Mayor Henry Higginson, who
was a comrade of Colonel Shaw in the
Second Massachusetts,, from which regi-
ment Capt. Robert Shaw had been sum-
moned by Governor Andrew to command
the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts,. In the
large audience at Cambridge were repre-
sentatives of the best people that Boston
had known. The Harvard seniors were
there in their college gowns; DR.. Emerson
and his sister Ellen, from Concord the
nieces and nephews of James Russell Low
ELL the grandson and gTeat-grandson OF
Lucretia Mott and the three sisters of Col
Shaw sat among the professors of Har-
ward and the representatives of the anti
slavery Boston of thirty years ago. The
music was furnished by the Harvard Glee
Club and the vast audience joined in the
last song, America"
To the great disappointment of all the
east wind which has more than once rri-
tated Boston, brought a severe rain storm
which did not abate with the coming OF
Monday. Now and then the rain ceased
but the skies were heavily clouded. The
monument to Colonel Shaw stands just in
front of the Statehouse on the spot where
Governor Andrew reviewed the Fifty
fourth just thrty-four years ago. pledging
TO it his support and admitting his great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06

SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS ARE OPENED
IN THIS CITY BECAUSE THE DIREC-
TORS DESIRE TO OBTAIN A LOCAL
STOCKHOLDERS INTEREST IN ALL
IMPORTANT FINANCIAL CENTERS IN
THE UNITED STATES.
Additional and more detailed information win
be furnished upon application at the temporary
Office Of the Company.
Nos. 40 and AZ Wall Street, New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
The First Municipal Bond
Assurance Company
OF AMERICA.
Capital, 100000. Surplus, $6OO,OOO
The UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF IndiannpoIis. Ind,

Invites subscriptions for the Capital Stock OF the
FIRST MUNICIPAL BOND ASSURANCE COM
PANY OF AMERICA. and win upon Application
furnish Prospectuses and Subscription Blanks.
THE FIRST MUNICIPAL BOND ASSUR-
ANCE COMPANY is organized under the insur-
ance laws Of the State Of New York, to act as an
absolute guarantor Of the prompt payment OF the
interest and OF the principal, when due, or
Municipal, County and School District Bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21
MILLION FOR FIVE FRANCS.
Frenchmen Believe That Fortune is Hidden in Silver
Coin.

Ii you happen TO have in your possess
sion the particular French coin known
as a 5-franc piece you may, unwitting-
~ be millionaire.
such at least is the belief shared by
hundreds upon thousands of credulous
ffenchmen, and Frenchwomen, many
Oh whom spend most of their spare time
destroying quantities of 5-franc pieces
IN the hope of realizing fortune
Dr. Marco-Leonardo Nordez, the we'll
known numismatist. and one of the re-
cognized authorities on coin lore, speak
ing of this curious condition of affairs
said: 1T is quite true. that half
France still believes in the existence of
great wealth hidden in q 5-franc piece;
although many numismatists hold that
the fortune in question was long ago
discovered and appropriated by one Of
the Rothschilds' family.
THE WORK OF NAPOLEON.
THE story OF the strange, 5-franc
fortune legend may be briefly told A
5-franc piece, to begin with. is a sill
yer coin, and is worth about 81 Napo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

leon l. was very anxious to make the
coin popular one; and, with this end
in view. he caused it to be circulated
everywhere throughout France. that he
had inserted in one of the silver. pieces,
before it left the mint. a bank note or
order for 100000 of these same 5-francs
ii e, for $1.000,000 Whether he really
did this or not l cannot say for certain,
but the weight of evidence would seem
TO show that ii was done. In the manu-
script memoirs Of the Due de Feltie,
Napoleon's minister of war. it is ex-
pressly stated that the emperor en-
closed a note on the bank of France.
duly signed by the governors of that
institution. ia q split 5-franc piece;
that the halves were then welded to-
gether, partially reminted, and thrown
in a heap Of similar coins. which the
emperor mixed with his own hands.
These coins Napoleon took with him in
a bag when he went to Boulogne, and
distributed lavishly Ell route-even
dropping some of them out of his car
riage windows. In this way it was i'm
possible to keep track of the lucky coin.
The news of this odd lottery spread
far and wide, and the 5-franc piece
leaped into immediate favor. From
that Gay to this mutilation of the coin
has been common in France. Switzer-
land Belgium and elsewhere. Every
year the bank of France is requested
TO make good scores of pieces split in
vain search for the 5000, 600 france
bank note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

goo note. He quietly bought in and col
lected every 5-franc piece IL could
get, AID his agents were notified to
franc piece which reached them in
Europe, Asia, Africa or America. In
his Office the baron kept three trusty
men hard at work bisecting the coins.
Some say that he had invented q plan
for welding them together again, so as
TO defy detection; others maintain that
he melted down the silver and sold it
to the government en- bloc. The work
was colossal: but, in the end, the
baron's system is said to have con-
quered. He found the note for $780,
600, francs, having spent nearly a mil
lion to obtain it. The order was duly
presented at the bank of France, and,
says the tradition, cashed by that in
stitution.
Plausible as this narration may
seem, the great mass of Frenchmen re-
fuse to credit it; and go on. year after
year, splitting open their 5-francs
pieces to look for Napoleon'S note. 1t
is certainly a tantalizing thought, that
somewhere in the world q check for
81, 600, 600 is knocking about, hidden in
an ordinary silver coin, worth barely
81. BY possessing and opening that
coin the man worth just 5-francs may
in a moment become a millionaire
DR.. Marco Leonardo NardeZ admits
having opened a few 5-franc pieces
himself in search of the huge bank
note
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

'-pizens'' nominated, the terror whooped
again and again in a most bloodhound
ling manner, occasionally varying the
performance by jumping high into the
air and cracking his feet together be-
fore striking the floor.
The drinks consumed he jerked out
his pistol in a flash, stuck it under the
nose of the trembling saloonist, and
said:
''Barkeepl them's yournl Don't say a
word, yuh dashety dashed, lily-live~ed,
chicken hearted, son of a Shanghai.
Don't yuh perten' likes if yuh amt
proud tub set 'em up to the Devils
River Roarer an his friends Fuh God S
sake, don't make me imbrue my already
CORY hand uhgih in inherent blood
immejitly on my advent inter yuh
slumberous little town. I'm a killer
frum Killerville, but jest now my mis-
sion is one Nv peacel Don't fo'ce me
tub make lead-nnine outen yuh. an
SEN yuh home bloody corpse, tub yer
Wailin' widduh an awfun childun!
implore you, let, oh let my turrible
hand go unslaked Nv venjunce this yer
one dag,"
Receiving an eager assent from the
terrified vender of fluids. who would
now have gladly vacated the entire
premises to the sole enjoyment and pos
Roarer stamped and ragged up and
down the floor, snorting, yelling, ours
ing and foaming at the mouth in frenzy
fine, d gun by this time in each hand.
''BaWn on the Guadalupe an sucked
by a she-bar. Whoopi Tied with uh .
inch rope an broke it the day | wuz
bawn! Whoo-oo-oop! Eighteen inches
atwiXt the eyes, an teeth uh foot longi
Wy-oo-oo-ee! I'm a worlf, an I'm
fatal tub the human race! Blank
\ blankety dash my wild an untamed
soul to eternal puhdition, 1 smell blood,
an 1 must hev it! Gen'rmen (beseech-
ingly) go an git some log-chains. fun
GawdS sake, an tie me down ontell
this yer fit passes Off I'm the dread de-
populator of the western perayrers, an
death an devastation foller in my
wake. an weepin' widduhs an awfuns
mo'nin fuh Their fathers which is not.
destroyin' arm! Lightning struck
me, never faxed me, an went
off an wept ovuh its depahted
gloryl Thunder storms cease at the
sound NV my howl, an hide Their heads
tell my roar has subsidized Cyclones
ecknolidge Their master, an hush Their
shrek intuh the whine NV a fretful in
! funti Painters an bars an lyinS an
taggers is my bretherin', an foller me
1 dIOUil d. my DGCh ali GILL. w UOO-OO-
1 oop! Barkeep'i blank-dash yo' fried
aig lookin' eyes, trot US out yer un-
diluted death an damnation, Han lis
down yer opedidildock, an make 'er
/ strong! My ginrul drink is ray ackwy-
| fawtis an catholic acid, rattlesnake
venom an straight alkerhawl. with
chain-lightnin' an thunder bolt
4 th'owed in fer uh stick Whoo-oo-
cope! Han 'er down quick! Don't
pestercate with the long horned butler
bull Nv the staked plainsl Don't OBJ
/ fusticate with the man-slayer FUN the
roarin gulches NV the settin' sun, er
/ yuh soul ull soon be wingin' it's fight
| tub realms of glory tub jine the
heavenly choir uhmong the stars, with
uh hole clean thu yer carlziss big
ernuff fun dawg tub trot thu. "a
shakin' Nv his, tail, an not tech the
sides, Wah- whoo-oo- oopip A
Quite a crowd had been attracted by