davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

Duri G The wes K shares have
char gt d herd as follows:
What Nelson Thinks of the Great Hrit-
is,i Columbia District.

Isl, Columbia District.
MIR. l.. Nelson registered at the
Walker house this morning direct
from Loudon, b. c., in the SLOGAN
mining country. The gentleman was
Intercepted by News reporter short
~ alter his arrival In The city aad
readily consented to chat on the
mines OF that section.
SIN the first place." said Mt. Nell
son, "tho SLOGAN country H. strictly a
silver camp, which basi gown to i'm
meDee proportions within the last year
or 30, The district was founded IN
1891, but not much work was do no the
first year or 30. Now, however, things
have taken q maierialistic turn anu al 1
The country roundabout Is stirred up b.
u nigh pitch OF excitement, Oves recent
rich discoveries. he district has
about twenty-five shipping mines,
which means that several thousand
tons OF high'graue silver ore make
their exit from the camp daily.
"Absut the most important OF these
mlnes,' continued the gentleman, "ls
what Is called the SLOGAN Star, pro,
erty which has paid 100000 In uisl-
bends the last two years. Ninu months
ago mill was erected ON this site,
with capacity OF $50 tons day, anu
the company now has in It's employ
ment about $50 men. The ore from
me mine runs 100 ouaees In silver anu
10 per cent lead to the ton, anu stock
IN the company, which liz capitalized
at million, has advanced from its
par value OF so cents to $3.50 y share.
"rhe Payne, In which a. W. Nc.
Cuue Of SAT- Lake is heavily interest.
on, is now shipping from 40 10
oO tons of ore a day ~
which assays 120 ounces IN silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

After the NEWS went to press
stoterday the ioiiJwing business was
done:
Title 80, Of the code, Intoxicating
liquors, was read and on motion OF
M0nson an amendment wac adopted
prohibiting this county from issuinS
license for the sale OF liquors within
half mile OF any city limits at a
lower rate than that charged by The
city or town.
Smoot moved TO strike out the cluu @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

Articles Of incorporation Of the De-
troit Mining company were filed with
the county clerk today. The in.
corporaIors are ID. II. TwomeY, Isaac
b. Hill, A. b. Miller, A, s. zimner-
man, o. A. Brown, f. M. Bishop ami
Geo. A. CLARK, all residents OF Sal,
Lake City, where the general ofiice.
and headquarters will lie located. The
capital stock Is fixed at sl25, COO
with shares OF the par value OF 81
each. The officers are: president, ID.
ii. Twomey; Vice president, o. A.
Brown; secretary anu treasurer, A. b.
Miller; general manager, Isaac Is.
Hill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Wyoming
Stations.

Weather reports showing observa.
tons at s Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 9pl2;
temperature, Is; minimum, II; wind,
east, 4 miles per hour; rain, .06 inches;
cloudy.
Baker City-Barometer 20 SO; tenn.
perature, 90; minimum, IS: VIM, north.
west, light; rain, .04 inches; euow.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 30 O6; tenn.
perstuIe, 10; minimum, s; wind,
north, light; rain, trace; partly cloudy.
Havre--- Barometer, 1904; tenn
persture, @; minimu N, s.; clear.
acknowledgements. 1904; Temporal
ture, IA; minimum, IA; wind, south.
east, light; rain, .OS incnes; clear.
Miles City-Barometer, 29.92; tenn
perature, is, minimum,l2;w ipu, west,
Smiles per hour; rain, .O2 IncheG; clear.
Winnemueca - Barometer, 1902;
temperature, "a; minimum, "a; VIM,
southwest, IA mIlea an hour; rain, .Ol
inches; snow.
Idaho Falls-BaromeieF 1904, tenn.
peratuTe, II; minimum, II; wind.
south, IL miles per hour; rain, .O6
inches; cloudy.
General and local forecasts for SO
hours ending p. m. Sunday:
For Utah: (Foiecast inside at San
Franciaco.) Cloudy and possibly snow
tonight and Sunday. Stationary TEN.
perature.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Prob
ably snow tonight and Sunday. Sta.
tionary temperature.
j. ii. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
TodRy's temperature is shown In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

Ralph Ambrose had Jury trial In
The police court this afternoon, on a
charge OF allowing females Ia his
saloon after 3 ?. m. The hearing was
In progress at press time.
1t is reported hat the Alpha 10 tho
Granite Mountain district, Tooele
county, is showing an oight-iool vein
OF ore ut forty ieei, in which there lie a
lwo'fuot boJy u soil ore that assnya
~ per cent lead, 10 ounces silver and
sl.5O In gold to tbs ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
Is 1t Epidemic t?

1--WE have more crazy people than
criminals IN this city Mt the present
Time" said Tailor Raleigh OF the
cOn nty jail today.
No less than five persons are await.
ing a hearing as to their sani y.
The latest victim arreF,ed TO-.
cay by Deputy Sheriff Boman
Cannon, was Maggie NJ. Mstheson
living at A28 west First South sir, ct
this city. The victim Is unmarried
and is IS years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
For the Utah Kindergarten.

The social to be given In tho Tenn.
pleton hotel parlors, February 10, 1897,
for the benefi, OF the Utah Kinderg 7.
ten association, begins nj s O'clock
pm. During the evening the following
program will be rendered:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

Der, 1895. on account Of the DESCENDANTS
extreme cruelty ana utter worthless
ness, abe lett him, coming 70 Salt
Lake, were she hiss eince resided. In
November, 1896, she bega proce ed
ings for divorce. 1t having been
shown 10 the court that copy OF sum
NOES had been DULY served upon the
defendant, the decree was granted as
prayed for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

You think of Scott's
Emulsion as only for those
who have consumption or
who have inherited a ten
dency to it. Almost its
greatest use is for those
whose condition is so i'm
paired as not to be able to
get the good they should out
OF their ordinary food. In
nearly every case with these,
SCOTS Emulsion OF God
liver Oil brings back appetite,
stimulates digestion, restores
color and plumpness, and
controls the diseases Of thin
ness. Book about it, free,
90 sis. and s. 90. at al druggists.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, chsial,s, Esa York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
STOCKS AND maRKErs,


SEw YORK. Feb. i3-Thc stock market
opened Irregular, mainly lower. The changes
were most pronounced Ia industrial special.
ties.
The stock market displayed further beayl
ness under the influence of extensive special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

Judge Noriel Will hear the case o.
the North Po Mt Irrigatlon company
W Utah anu SAT- Lake Canal company
Oh Monday. A motion made by
plaintiff for a continuance was over
ruled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
SiIlcaSo Market.


Chicago. Feb. 10.
Wheat-Feb., 524; May. 59A9K.
yorn-Fob. ~ May. 93'fGn.
Oats-tet.. NH May, lbH
Pors-Fob., sl7U; Msy $3.50.
Lhrd-feb.. sJI1,l; May. s5s7SasagO.
,hlos-leb. sa9'ii May. A.0uasIV2h.
Barley-73aS3
Elax-iia76
Iimothy-I2E..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb l3.-Reserye, decrease.
s2,sOl,s2S; loans, increase, 1854, 100, specie
Increase, s6SjiO00. legal tenders. decrease.
s5,bB.tOO; deposits, decrease, sss6, 200; circu'
hold 81, SIS ,sgs A. excess Of reqdiremeata
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

One hundred sbarts OF South
Sweneea at So O5 per share; 5000
Richmond Anaconda ut 3 cenis; $500
Buckeye at 10 cent?; 1000 Dalton at
25s cents. Total shsr-4 sold, 1900.
Selling value of stock, S7l7.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

Kenneth DOnuellsn, Stock and
Mining Broker, Nc. l6l Main street.
TlsphOne No. 50S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

fevly d Lowe, 10 w. 2nd South,
stock, Mining and Grain Brokers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
in'tSg rum asi,is ss,,;


o z0gloEy, nteIea tho nausr OF tie
Pen 6rek st lionsry company on
East Temple sheet uuFlug he week
and stole tnets'rpm Text to k Of
Zoology. he police are iookiug for it
as well az Tho l,utf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

Richard L.. Coiburn, stock Broker.
rom 20, 10 W. Second SO. Tels. go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

Taylor Bros, Ia w. Eau soulh INC
Gornick Building), Stock ana Real
Estate Brokers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

silver-Gi,..
Lead-i3.t5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

Todhy's temperature is shown In the
fac simile thermometer given below;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

Chicago. Feb. IL
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-12-08
Wadsworth Dispatch,
PUBLISHED sEmi-wEEkLY
$500 Per Annum.
THE %BREADFRUlT r


Something About This Strange and Usefui
Asiatic Plant.
The ~breadfruit tree is a native Of
southern Asia, tie south Pacific islands
and the Indian archipelago. In appear
ance it resembles somewhat the wild
chestnut. 1t grows to the height OF AZ
OF so feet and has dark green leaves,
many of them two feet in length, which
are deeply divided into pointed lobes.
Hidden among the great leaves the
sreadfruit grows. 1t is a %sorosis, is
nearly spherical, often weighs four or
more pounds and has a thick, yellow
lind. This frat is the chief food OF the
south sea islanders. They seldom eat a
meal without it. The eatable part lies
between the rind and the core and
when fully ripe is yellow and juicy. 1t
is better Tor food before it has matured,
end the natives gather it while the
pulp is white.
Before it is ready fer table use it must
be roasted. when it looks like wheat
bread, and is both palatable and nutri-
tious. Usually the fruit is cut into three
or four slices and roasted or baked in
an oven.
Frequently the people of a village
join in making a huge oven, in which
several hundred breadfruits may be
baked at one time. Thus they are all
supplied with bread without its cost
ing any of them much labor. Prepared
in this way, the bread will keep for
weeks.
The breadfruit is in season eight
months of the year. When the season
finally draws to a close, the last fruits
are gathered and made into a soul paste
called ''mahei." This paste will keep
good for months and is made into balls,
wrapped in leaves and baked, just as
needed.
Bread is not the only product Of the
b~readfruit tree. From it cement, cloth,
finder and lumber are also obtained. A
glutinous, milky juice oozes from the
trunk of the tree, which makes al ex-
cellent cement when boiled with cocoa
nut oil. From the fibrous inner lark a
kind of coarse cloth is made, and the
big leaves make good towels. The lum-
Der is used for building houses and
many other purposes. Besides all this
the dried blossoms are used as finder
when fires are kindled. -Philadelphia
Times. ~
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-12-08
looming OUT WITH FLYING CoLoI.s."
New York Sunday World.
Made Him Propose.

The diffident young man wanted to
propose to his girl, but for the life of
him he did not know how to go about
it. He read books on the subject and
sought information from men who had
experience, and while the theories were
admirable in every instance he found
that the practice thereof was a different
thing. He was walking with her one
evening, thinking over these things,
when her shoe became united.
She stuck out her pretty little foot,
with a smile, and looked down at it. He
fell on his knees to tie the lace. Then
he walked on with her. The shoe be-
'ame united again. The third time it
happened he was ready as before.
"See if you can't tie a knot that
won't come undone," she said, as he
worked away at it.
He looked up at her tenderly.
"If / can't, | know q man who can, -
he said.
do you want him to tie it?' she
asked coquettishly.
Yes" ne replied.
She jorked her foot away Ee smiled
to himself.
''It's the parson," he said, And he
rose to his feet and finished the pro-
posal. Strand Magazine.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-12-08
A A TO DUTY.
An Elephant That Would Not Neglect a
Baby 1t Was Caring For.

Marie A. Mile, in ST. Nicholas, tells
a number of "stories of Elephants. I"
Mrs. Mile says:
Some time before the elephant hunt 1
have described my husband was at 4
station in Bengal. His work kept him
out nearly all day, and, being i'll, l
used to lie for hours III a long garden
chair en- the veranda, too weak to read
or enjoy any more exciting amusement
than my eyes supplied to me.
We had three elephants for our tents
and baggage, and Il dear creature
used to feed from my hands every day
and seemed as gentle as any pet dog or
cat.
One of our government chaprasis was
particularly devoted to her and inyari-
ably shared his meal of fruit or -four
cakes with his dumb friend. On a par
ticularly hot day the chaprasi, to my
surprise, placed his tiny child Of 6
months at the elephants feet, warning
her expressivelyithat the infant was in
her charge and was to be cared for till
his return. myself was an eyewitness
Of her wonderful mgacity. Large ba.
mana trees and fly trees grew around,
and, to my surprise, the elephant broke
off one of the former spreading leaves,
held it like o fan in her trunk and from
time to time gracefully waved it over
the slumbering child, whether to tenn
per the heat of the atmosphere or to
keep off flies, l am unablesto say. The
gentle way in which she moved her feet
over the child and across to each side
astounded me. l tent for a white loaf
and some oranges, and, calling her by
name (she was never chained), tried in
vain to tempt her to my side on the low
veranda. Nothing would induce her to
leave her charge. The warm air and
monotonous wav of the swinging fan
overpowered me with drowsiness, to
which l yielded, and, after a sleep OF
some duration, l was awakened by
quiet, subdued snorts beside me. TIC
my surprise | found hat the chaprasi
had just returned to his offspring, and
the elephant stood neal the veranda be-
side me, patiently waiting and gently
asking for the tempting dainties sc
bravoly withstood for over two hours.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-12-08

What the piece needs, said the ma
who volunteers advice, lis more atmos-
pierre.
"That's exactly what l said, +" replied
the manager. II told the leading lady
yesterday that when she plays that part
she ought to put on more airs. Wash
ington Star.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-12-08
WITHIN THIRTY DAYS.

A chance to secure CHOICE MUSIC at
Fifty per cent less than the printed price 1t IS
sold for at any music store.
the DISPATCH Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24
SKETCHES BYM. QUAD.
The Colonel's Drink.

As four or five Of us sat talking and
smoking Colonel Basil came up the
steps and joined us and introduced him
self. After some general talk he said:
Gentlemen, am rather absent
minded at times, and / beg to be ex-
cused if ! have met any Of you before
and failed to remember it. # 1s.ss
We assured him in chorus that it was
our first meeting, and he continued:
II had an indistinct idea that I had
been asked to drink with you, but am
not sure about it. If SO, probably &C.
cepted. If not, then I beg to be ex-
cused.''
We assured him that none of us had
ever asked him to drink, he having
been stranger to us until few min
utes before, nor did we invite him then
to go in and take nip. He seemed cast
down for a moment, but finally rallied
and said:
Observation-Disclosures is great failing
of mine, and really must try to over
come it. Now, that I look at you more
closely, it seems to me that was here
this afternoon and introduced myself,
and that the gentleman on the right
rose up and asked us all in to take some
thin. say it seems so, but I can't be
sure. If SOL
The gentleman on the right" inter-
rupted him to say that he arrived at the
hotel at noon, and the colonel must
therefore be mistaken.
Then beg your pardon, said our
caller. GAS general rule, when am
invited to drink I remember the Incl
dent very clearly for several days after
ward, but it seems that am off in this
instance. Memory is a treacherous thing
when one gets to be my age"
Something was said about politics,
but before the talk had gone far the
colonel rose up and said:
;'Gentlemen, I beg your pardon, but
thought has struck me. Did I ask any
one in this crowd to change S. bill?''
He was assured that he had asked
nothing of the sort, and, feeling about
in his pockets, he continued:
1t somehow seemed to me that had
and that none of you could do it and
that the gentleman on the left handed
me quarter to get a drink with and
said could hand it in this evening. If
! am in error =.
He was in error. The gentleman on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24
A Popular Resort.

Lake Park Hotel at Lake Minnetonka
is the most popular tourist resort in
Minnesota. 1t is only half hours ride
from Minneapolis, and reached by fire.
quent trains. The accommodations
are in every way of the best, and prices
extremely reasonable. Good fishing,
boating, yachting and bathing Hotel
will open for the season of 1897, on
June 24th. For further particulars, and
a beautifully illustrated pamphlet, adj
dress A. B. Cults, G. P. & T. A., NJ. &
st. L. R. R., Minneapolis, MINI. SS st
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
System Success From the
Start.

Redwood Falls now has one Of the
most perfect electric lighting systems
known to electrical workers. For the
past 40 days the employees of the
Western Electric Co. of Chicago, un-
der the superintendency of Mr.. Sprout,
have been engaged in putting in the
system, and last Wednesday night
they had the pleasure, together with
Mr.. A. G. Burmeister, of seeing their
work crowned with genuine success.
there not being a break on the entire
circuit.
The only disappointment was the
failure of the arc lights to arrive here
They are being made especially for
this system, so as to stand voltage
of ITO, but in lieu of the fact that they
could not be gotten ready for the
plant, the company wired that it would
send different arcs that would work
on the system. The company failed
to keep its promise, and hence the
disappointment.
The lights we're turned on for the
first time over the entire city at Z As
o'clock last Wednesday night. AT
that time Engineer Schofeld, Mr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24
the left'' solemnly assured him that no

the left" solemnly assured him that no
such thing had happened.
"Well, I'll take your word for it,
sighed the colonel "Do you, gentle
men, usually take nip about this hour
of the day?''
We did not. Our hour for taking a
nip had long passed and wouldn't come
around again until the next forenoon.
The colonel walked over and looked into
the barroom and then came back to say:
Gentlemen, have an indistinct
idea that have met this crowd before. :"
''No, colonel, you haven't
"But insist that I have. At least, it
was crowd numbering the same and
right here on this veranda, and though
I gave them plainly to understand that I
was as dry as cotton was not invited to
participate. Yes, gentlemen, am sure
we have met before, and that you are
no gentlemen. and that am the only
gentleman here, and that you can all go
to grass, and will buy my own whisky,
and be hanged to you'll"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24
A True Remedy,

w. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, ILL.,,
"Chief," says: owe won't keep house
without DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. Elk
perimented with many others, but
never got the true remedy until we used
DIR. Kings New Discovery. No other
remedy can take it's place in our home,
as in it we have certain and sure cure
for coughs, colds, whooping coughs,
etc." 1t is idle to experiment with
other remedies, even if they are urged
on you as just as good as DIR. Kings
New Discovery. They are not as good,
because this remedy has a record of
cures and besides is guaranteed. It
never fails to satisfy. Trial bottle free
at Estate of Otto Schmahl's drug store. 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24

ed that dog fur three Vars, and / don't
believe Your b ar could chaw him up. -
well, it stands to reason that he
uculd. From the looks o. him ] should
say that almost any sort Of dog could
roll that dog O. yourn over. He's ready
TO run now. = =
Eyes, he looks that way, !" slowly re-
marked the old man, "but that's his
deceivin pint. What's the value Of your
b'ar?'' e.s
Fifty dollars -
WAL, I've got $50 in gold which
says he can't chaw my dog up in no
one mint, nor five nor ten minutes.
What's that? You want to put your
dog ag'in my bear?'
II do, stranger, and my money is
ready. Well turn 'em loose on the plat
form, and if your bar chaws up my
dog the cash is yourn.
The owner of the bear had but $40,
but he put up his winchester for the
balance, and as soon as the stakes were
up we got into the station and left
the dog and the bear man to arrange
things. Some of the Stats to the cage
were loosened, and after few minutes
all was ready and the two men joined
us inside. The dog scratched at the door
and whined to get in, and after a look
about him the bear left the cage and
started for the canine.
"One gulp and your dog is goneP
shouted the bear man. But he wasn't
ont IF the woods vet The doc was off
the platform and up the trail in flash,
while the bear followed at slower gait.
They had been out of sight five minutes
when the bear man suddenly exclaimed:
"Why-why-that bear won't come
back!'
"No, reckon not,' replied the old
man.
But-but''-
"But the bet was that he'd chaw up
my dog, and he hasn't done it. F."
The bear man looked up and down
and around, and the situation finally
dawned upon him and he said to the old
man:
"Stranger, did you ever strike full
blown idiot before?"
eyes; two or three
"And did you leave 'em dead broke
and far from home?''
ooh, no! I allus felt sorry fur 'em
and left 'em sunthin fur railroad fare :"
And he handed the bear man $40 Ct
the $40, took the rife on his arm anG
rode away down the trail wit.,c.,.,:, ! ok
ing back. J. -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24
Betting on a Bear.

At Rawson Junction we found man
with big black bear in cage on the
platform. He explained that bruin had
been taken in trap three days before
and that he was going to take him
down to Silver City to sell him to sa-
loon keeper for $50 While we were
surveying the captive an old man rode
up on cayuse, followed by about the
meanest looking dog ever seen in the
glorious west. The canine was squint
eyed, bobtailed and poor in flesh, and
when rallied about the animal the old
man explained that, while his looks
were ag'in him. the dog was really a
fighter Of the first water. He lounged
up and took a look at the bear and an
other look at his owner and finally said:
"Mister, I reckon you sorter brag on
that bar o. yours?''
"There's no call to brag," was the
reply.
II didn't know but you was braggin
and bluffin as to how he could fight. If
you was, was goin to say few words. !"
''As to how?''
LAS to that ere dog O. mine. I hev
never put him up ag'in bar as yit,
but I think he could hold his own. -
"You must be crazy" exclaimed the
owner of the bear. "Why, he'd chaw
your dog up at one gulp.''
"Mebbe he would, stranger, mebbe
he would, but somehow or t'other I
can't believe that he would. I've know