davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
Q AND ENSilAGE.
They Are as Good for Poultry as for
Other Farm Animals.


If roots and ensilage improve the
health of animals, and cheaper the cost
of the food, they will do the same for
fowls. 1t is too expensive to feed
grain exclusively, when the winters
are long and severe, and as the hens
prefer "a variety, they should have it.
A quart of corn meal, added to half a
peck of cooked turnips, will provide a
better meal than can be procured
from either the cornmeal or the tur-
nips. if either is fed alone. 1t is the
mixed food-the combination of vari-
Gus elements-that enables the hen to
provide the different substances that
make up the combination called an
egg. Lime. phosphate nitrogen, mag.
nesia, and even water, are elements
that are absolutely essential, and
many foods contain an excess OF some
kinds and a deficiency of Others,
When a mixed food is given, there is
a partial balancing OF the needful ele'
ments, and the several varieties as,
sist in digesting each other, thereby
avoiding waste of indigested food
Finely chopped ensilage or clover
potatoes. turnips, carrots, or any sue
culent bulky food, served with an adj
mixture of a variety of ground grain
will provide the hens with a larger
supply of egg, elements and entail
less cost for food than when the hens
are compelled to subsist. entirely on
grain.-Poultry Keeper.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
rLoATlNG EoMANn lArAN.

ed his strange cruiser 10y word and
hand toward the laud where stood the
astuuishpd ambassador gazing at him
When the strange Little rider reached
Che shore hr ,i~luuuntrd, and the at
PENDANTS Of the ambassador came for
ward to meet him. Their iori had COM
maNlrd that they take up the manly
little fellow aud bring him before hinl.
And, behold, around the chitd's neck
there WAS Il label, upon which was writ
ten! "Thc Japanese Ambassadors
thildi"
"Oh. vcs," he exclaimed, at must be
my child. aud no other, whom it's moth
or. nngry at having received no letters
from me, must have thrown into the
sea, bat there is II strange bond al.
ways. which unItrs father, to their
children, and he has reached mr safely,
riding upon a ttsh's buck.'
The mir Of the little creature went
10 his heart and he took and tended
him most lovingly, 70 the care of tuc
next embassy that went to the court
of China he iutrustcd a letter for his
wife. in which he informed her Of all
the particulars, and She, who had quite
believed the child to hr dead, rrjuiccd
at his marvellous escape,
The child grew to he a man, and, MS
he had been saved 10y II fish, he was
given the name OF EiNhhnrc,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

100
The farmer cannot govern the prices
Of wheat and corn, nor can he keep the
price Of hogs alta nickel. In the.open
market he is not only subject tothe law
of supply and demand, but is also sub
ject to the will of the gamblers in Chi
cago and other market centers. But,
says'a practical writer in the Practical
Farmer, there is n place where the mar
kets Of the world need not worry him,
or cause any uneasiness on account of
the visible supply. and that place is his
own household, at his own table. We
find the farmers larder filed to over
flowing, and not a whit behind that of
the millionaire, who with his cash can
only buy such as the grower puts upon
the market. 3d.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
THE METRIC T
Its Introduction Would simplify All
Farm nsn%ctiOns.

Its Introduction Would simplify All
Farm transactions.
A, time-honored absurdity is found i'll
the British corn (grain) markets, says
Texas Farm and Ranch. All kinds of
grain are sold in quarters. If the quar-
ter meant any particular quantity, the
same at all times and with all sub
stances, we could learn to realize what
the term meant. But the weight of
the quarter depends upon what kind
of grain is intended. If it is of wheat
from California 500 pounds is one quar-
ter; if the wheat is English grown 5o4
pounds make a quarter; If 1t should
be Russian barley, 40 pounds are one
quarter: Russian oats are sold in quar-
tiers of 5o4pounds. Oats from elsewhere
500 pounds make M quarter; English
and Scotch outs go $50 pounds per quar-
ter. Schoolboys are taught that liz
pounds make II hundredweight, 20
hundredweight one ton, and that four
| quarters equal one ton. Hence the quar-
ter should be $50 pounds. Much confu-
sion results in this country from read
ing the English corn markets, and no
wonder. And yet we have a similar
| custom: For instance, a bushel of corr
is 80 pounds. II bushel Of oats is 80
pounds and a bushel Of wheatis 60. The
| English paradox Is easily explained on
the same principle; the quarter varies
with the specific gravity Of the sub
| stance weighed. Let us get the beam
out Of our own eyes before we make too
much ado about the mote in that of our
neighbor. John Bull.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

COVER FOR HAY STACK.

faest To let stand a few days, then re
top and cover. Cover is made of boards
one by twelve inches, ours were II feet
lcng. Herel the edge Of one board and
nail il and another together in the
form Of n Widespread triangle, using
]ten-pcnny nails. II not spread sut1i-
GENTLY, nail we'll and jump up and
down on top of it. Have an attendant
take one end, you take the other, carry
up on ladders and lay OF center Of
stack. Carry another board up in the
same manner: or, better, have some
one pass it up to you, slip edge under
first board, tapping two inches or less.
and nail. Now move around to oppo-
site side of stack, put one up there, and
SO on till roof is wide as you want it
Pass wires over top and weight down
heavily with rocks. Don't leave it any
time without weighting, for the wind
can remove Il roof of this kind in much
less time than it took to put it on.
Watch the stack closely and don't let
it get started tipping, for if it does the
weight on top will pull it over rapidly.
-George I, Petit, in Agricultural
IDitDmiS1,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
ALL AROUND the FARM.

Few crops ask so little outlay as the
honey crop.
There is little danger in cultivating
orr too much.
Mulching with straw is a good way to
manage late potatoes.
Cultivate the strawberries as soon as
they are done fruiting.
II good are is given the horses hard
work will not hurt them.
The temperature of the water for the
horses is not 50 important as the purity
Of II.
Before the weeds and briars get
too good a start clean out the fence
rows.
During the summer at least the work
teams should not be compelled to rest
with their harness on at no~on.--Tarm.
sr'a Union.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Baron Krupp, the great German
iron master, uses for visiting cards very
thin sheets of rolled iron.
John Rnskin spends his. time in
planting bulbs and pulling them up the
next day to see il they are growing.
Mrs. Bergliot Ibsen, daughter of
Bjornson- and Ia ghter-in-law of the
dramatist, has just made her public
debut as a vocalist at Christiania.
Princess Frederick Charles is ex.
ceedingly wealthy. and as such is very
independent of young Emperor vii.
liam, whom she persists in treating as
a mere boy, much to his disgust.
An easternsAexchange says that ex.
Queen Liliuokalani has been offered a
handsome sum TO sing on the concert
stage. She has written several songs.
and is said to have a w%ell-trained voice.
Mrs. John A. Logan claims to have
been the first to suggest the observance
Of Memorial day. 1t was her husband,
who, as commander in chief of the
grand army. issued the first order for it's
observance 20 yenrs ago.
According to the Washington Star,
n hew boy of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, the other day, strolled
languidIy into the headquarters of the
national committee and inquired: rs
there a man around here by the name
of HANNAH"
The khedive of Egypt has a private
ZOO. He calls the horrid and unclean
animals after. persons and potentates
whom he hates, and when he is out of
hunor after a cabinet council, he makes
the wretched animals pay for THEN
naInesakes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
Q ON FARMS.
Extent of the Help Which New Eng.
land wives Give.

land wives Give.
The women are true helpmeets. Not
only do they do their " work, but
they are able and willing to milk the
cows and assist with the hay-getting
and in other ways lend n hand out of
doors in emergencies. Some of them
even exc out the family income by lit
tie ventures of their own, such as rails
ing hens and bees and gathering and
marketing spruce gum, beechnuts and
Dlueberries. There is no servant girl
problem, because there are no servants.
When sickness or some other real dis
ability necessitntes female help in the
household a neighbours daughter is
called in. She is, Of course, regarded,
and in every minutest particular treat
ed, as Il member of the family; it could
rot be otherwise. The children are
trained to bear their share Of the fam
ilv burden, so far as it can be done with
out interfering with their schooling,
and the very school terms are arranged
with "A view t conflicting as little as
possible with farm work. When the
children grow up many of them go out
into the world to seek their fortunes
Chat, within reasonable limits, is a
law of nature), but there is nothing
like an exodus of the rising generation,
no approach to a depletion. Plenty OF
ambitious, vigorous young men stay
behind to arrange themselves in life as
their fathers did before them, chopplng
in the woods winters and tilling the
few acres they have been able to pur-
| chase with their winters savings sum
mers, Furthermore, there are plenty OF
desirable young women happy ana
proud to cast their lots in with the
| Young men and do their share of the
drudgery necessary to establishing Il
home. Thus new farms are cleared out
of the woodland and the old farms are
Kept up.-Atiantic.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

In North Dakota there nre many
farmers from Russia, and as nearly ms
possiblcthcy build their houses asinthe
iuthcrland-low and broad with big
lircplaccs and chimneys. Being divide,
the chimncys catch a lot of snow. and
in time look like funuel-shapcd cones,
the walls of which arc rendered icy by
the alternate influence of the heat be-
low and the cold above. This leads to
curious results. Jack rabbits. coyotes
and such small animals prowling
around On a cold night and seeking
warmth, get close to these chimueys,
and down they slide into the big fire.
place. This creates u great ruiupus,
but there seems to be no help for it, un.
less the farmers build smaller Chin
neys. and that he will not do until hs
torscts how he lived In Russia.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
ENTHUSIASTIC WORK.
II II Usually a source of Much Profit
and Pleasure.

ANA PlfahuFe.
One cannot be a close observer of
farm practices over any considerable
territory without being forced to the
conclusion that there has bern far
greater advancement in the average
quality and efficacy of farm machinery
than in average methods OF using the
same; and that in very many cases the
Injunction TO "let all things be done
deccntly and in order" is sadly disre-
parded. There is, however, a vast diff
ference in localities with regard 10
this, In some we find much friendly
strife us TO who shall run the straight
est burrows and fences, do h neatest
job moving OF reaping, and in many
other lines of farm work; and wher-
ever This condition OF things exists we
will find attractive. well-kept farms and
home surroundings; with public prop
crtv, as roads, schooihouses and
grounds, etc, well looked after by an
intelligent and enterprising COM
munity.
A display Of good judgment and
skill in laying the foundation fora crop
Is not only commendable and profitable
in and of itself, but it is an incentive
10 Detter work throughout, while at
harvest time these count in the better
saving OF crops. Besides, these things
are contagious, to some extent, their
influence, favoring a general improve
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
sheds in the Warm season,

The cheapest and best arrangement
for fowls in summer is an open shed;
that is. a shed with a good roof and
closed at the back and sides. the front
being entirely open and protected by
wire. Such a building will cost but lit
tie, will be we'll ventilated and can be
cleaned with but little labor. The back
and sides should be tight, however, for
while the fowls can endure the open air
from the entire front of the house, they
are easily affected by a small stream
Of air from a crack. There will occa-
~sionally be northeast storms, and II is
then that roup is more. liable to prevail
than at other times, hence drafts are in
jurious.--Farm and Fireside.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

Grass is an important pig food.
Breeding sows never do better and
never tifrow stronger or better litters
than when they get'the run of a grass
field. The roadside sow produces the
best filters. because she is leading !
natural life and her breeding functions
are nor vigorous. Corn stubbles are
useful as pig Not only are the
pigs benefited by the food, but a great
many weeds are prevented from seed
ing.--Dakota Field and Farm.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

p.al. H- arr tAo-, Of most white aut-
,.,n. n,t+hr, mr. as hItrt s- stluIr-
lrI- could ur. 800 III, girl cousins call
hmm "H,ad,.'
Vhrp All animal belonging to a
,~,r.r,,- r],nun,p, dark Am color is born
. vt5,r instead. If is called an ',ulbino."
You hn,r all srrp ntbluo rabbits aud
rgia and mice Their ryrs are pink.
1o th9f Bead, il. really II most uurum.
, mon fellow. q Ma, sppirirt with let
+ black ewes.
Ntpjuo or not. he is at ANY rate n
most winning Iittlc prt, and there is no
pnd I'm his prrtty why's. As II eat aud
In Kitten live with the samr family, he
hay In he lsept in II suujrrrl.cagc; but
/ he ig LET out "A longtime each day. Then
IA, .., .. II. ,l.4,I,. tt,, , i,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
FARM AND GARDEN.
HAY a COVER.
II Keep the Ha, Bright Clear tp Ia
the. boards.

Herewith is presented a sketch OF a
stack cover which we saw a %nci2hbor
using and afterwards used ourselves
with very satisfactory results, for upon
removing the cover the hay is found
nice aud bright clear up to the boards.
There is usually Il little damaged hay
nt lower edges Of cover, but the loss
here is slight.
The stack is made in the form OF a
rick OF any desired length, as several
lengths Of boards may be used. 1t
should be we'll balanced: the hay
should, ii possible, be pitched on to
staCk from both sides. Ia topping ont,
bring up 10 sharp ridge and tramp well
along center. In good weather it is
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

The horrible reptile called the yina'
groom by the Mexicans, and meaning
'"smelling like vinegar" ranks next 70
the Gila.monster in vicious and poison.
GUS characteristics. The yinngroorn
(thelepholus excubiter) is found in the
Oregon mountains. There is nothing
like it but itself. 1t is a kind Of coln''
pound scorpion, lobster and three OF
four kindred animals. 1t is four o.
five inches long, has stout claws, and y
Of a notified brown color.-St. Louis Re'
public, t' H
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
LOUSE-PROOF ROOST.

sides being Of 1x2-inch material. II
preferred, weights may be suspended
at d d d to steady the contriyance. II
it docs not swing too much, the fowls
can easily get off and on the roost. All
that is necessary is to keep the rod at
the.top, OBJ well oiled, and lice cannot
get TO the fowls. The roost ,can be
taken down during the day, if desired,
or may be swung, in any direction to adj
NIT the ~attendant to the floor. The
cost is but a nominal sum.-Farm and
Fireside.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
r OVERSIGHT.
A Brief Narrative showing the Dan
ger of n Lapse of Mentality.

ger OA u LApAe Oh MeHtNlfty.
The discussion had.turned upon that
peculiar condition OF a persons mind
which will not waEn him when he is
|tloing or about to do something that
can only result disastrously, or, in less
serious cases, which will make him
appear silly to the very verge OF sani-
ty. As, for instance, when a person
goes to see "a friend at a house when
he knows the person has not lived there
for weeks; or he will go to a bank on a
holiday, without even thinking Of the
holiday till he finds the door shut.
(Which reminds me-" said a war de-
partment clerk, ''of a page out of the
story of my life when l was doing
business for myself, and before politics
ruined me and drove me into the gov.
eminent service. / had an acquain-
lance in a bucket shop who made a lot
OF money, mostly by skinning people.
and l used to tell him to look out or
some of them would fix him some time
in IA way he didn't like, but would stop
him off just the same. 10 this he re-
piled with a laugh, but one morning
when l went to my office | noticed that
the glass in his door was broken, and
it excited my suspicion, as he and |
were the only occupants at that time
of the floor, which was ten stories up.
The door was open, and | saw my neigh
Aar sitting at his desk dead, and a hole
in his lead which might have been
made with "A pick.
ut was murder, of course, but it was
not robbery, for nothing was disturbed,
and felt that my prediction had CON
true. There was no clew, however, and
though the police made every effort
nothing could be discovered to show
| who had done the deed. The victims
brother had taken his papers from the
desk the morning of the murder, and
they had not been examined for three
days. On the fourth day the brother
showed up, with a will made by his
brother, and dated the day of the MUIR
der. The will was brief, making the
brother the sole legatee, and, strange.
~ 49, ,, "' -,
1 w N"' 0eei' 'ine' y '"'
~ ' 40 .o no : "a" - org"
-, wv .ens
80 % "e ~
-. s. ~ :" ~ pi0pNi
r :" my D., oA ~ wy .n,
AZ" 90 W., 10 'he ma" "Ppe"ie' ~
-
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.,1 w..
an' naa oioNo ~" u
'"e No'',iqs men lo ~.
t"a.Il i "nr ~ nad
n.no" esp ,e' ~
NM - WI ~ II
' - nls uipiNo "as ~
"hen ~ 'hAe" up nhs Minus ~
,ne is Il "''' IL n"u
= Pu',,s -.
.'s , 49,
$50 '" H d sone ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE.
Incidents Proving That FISHES aud
Insects HAVE u Memory.


MANY arguments "'t ,"'''' S'"'' az
nr"''"E '"'' "'',,"'N' ",''N az" '"'''''
nave '''Uno'N' "'h''S '""' ,"'l Vi" n"''
N''''t '"' '"''p'' ''''' r,''"t''' NV
",''o1'' "~"0'','''' ''''''''''' YUM
s'''o'E''' N'p' a "''' '",H" '"'''P'',"'
l." u o"> ah" l'' "'.' '''t'""9 NJ" '"''''
'''''N' y "'N' "''" IL was n'''
'" '''n"'' "'"' "' '''''''''''' ~ l",'.'
n'"'S'i WV" l''''" "F'' ID '''' ''''
wa S""'' ,'"'', '''''''E "''' ,.' ,',' w
WIS tm,'"''"' "' ''''"'''" H''''',''
'"" N"'"'''' " s''',E'' ,'"''''
.''"' nv ~ ""'' '"'''" u'"'S''' FIN "'
ore \ ''''' engineer Nv S''''''.
N"r-M'r "HN'n " N'tN'n'N why he N'P'
a. t'''' hu'"''' 5" ",N"'' y" Il "'.
..N"E a. wv WV wy Nv WV '''
lie Ifnlltl llUl INC bNkItFNM were htilIH
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

"'rhey tell me that when you reached
the peroration of your lecture out al
Jazeyille the audience arose and chceret
as one man."
"Of course he did. You couldn't eN
pect the fellow to divide himself, coult
you?'-Eincinnati Enquirer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

Clara-You know MIR. Smackerton.
the fellow that was engaged to Miss
Trapper? That fellow never could be
depended upon.
Maud--Vbat has he done now?
Clara-Murried her.--Dctroit Free
Press
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

Spats-Ilow did Miss Van Dough look
in her new $4,000 evening gown at the
ball last night"
Socratoots-Like n bad photograph
Spats-What do you mean?
Socratoots-She was over-eNposed.--
Pittsburgh News
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

81 hope you appreciate the fact, sir,
that in marrying my daughter you mar
ry a large-hcarted, generous girl"
~ do. sir with e%motion). and l hope
she inhcrits those qualities from her
father,"-Harlem Lie.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

Gus de Smyth--Those new Boots OF
yours squeak awf,hly. Perhaps they
amt paid for yet?
Johnnie Fewscads--That's all non
sense. If there is anything III that, why
don't my coat and my vest and my pants
and my hat squeak, too?--N. y. World.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

Millie-Dicky Dolittle seems such an
empty fellow!
Willie-lou wouldn't have thought
50 If you had seen him last night
pich-Me-Up.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

C~arawny-~rhe manner ot tholly's
death was in perfect keeping with his
life, wasn't it9
HOoks-tlow so?
Cnraway-As he was dying he tried
TO say something and couldn't,-Harlem
I ifa
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

The cheerful .],Inrrjty with which a
Young man wl,, guide his girl towards
a m]iDinrr'S shop window before they
ore married Is rlualed only by the mar
,elous skill with which he will steer
Herawny from one after she becomes his
" .lr. ut BITS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

Teacher-What makes you insist,
Willie, that Ia ounces make a pound?
Winie--l've helped pap tend grocery
for two years, an ! guess l orter know
Detroit Free Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

John Doc-Did he tell YOU he failed?
Richard Roc-No.
Then why are YOU SO certain about
it,"
II heard him talking about luck
Brooklyn Life.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

Haul tfaulter-l would give ten
wears o, my life to ge. ont of this
'Crapc.
lis l.wyer-That'S ahou what yon
vii! set !. | don't succeed ii getting
/ yoa o.r.-v.N. Y. Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
4 Discreet Host.

= First Author-Are you going to be 4
tonight?
Second Author-Why?
First Author--I want to have q lon
talk with You.
Second Author-About your work =
mine?
First Author--Mine.
Second Author-I'm afraid I'm gcsa
out--N. y. Truth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

IxnnlnInrA DEMONSTRATION.

Shc-And you say that a smart thief
could steal something from right un-
der my nose, | don't believe it.
lle-Well, there.
And he had purloined a kiss.-Detroit
Free Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

She-Nuu know, dear, Wc won't get
my Of fathers money while he lives.
lie-I know; but he's going TO re-
,idc with US, aud you're going to do the
cooking, Let US hope for the oest.-Iit-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

"Just ;ay luck!" cried the drummer.
There were IA Boston Girls in the car.
Caught in a blizzard again!" he con-
tinued, donning his ear tnbs.--Phila.
| ielphia Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

"Gracc belongs 70 the school Of "a
IRENE caiorists.H
..Iicw so7"
.she wears ! nd hat and yellow
shoes."--Clsvsland Plain Dealer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

Distinguished Artistic careful Of
the picture; it's not dry.
Art Gallery Porter--lt's all right. sir;
I've rot my old coat or. -pick-Me-Up.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
LlCE-PROOF BOOST.

It Costs Dut'n Few Cents TO Make
One of Them.
The design is of a roost that. can be
made of any size, and which is in use.
A is the roof Of the poultry-house, and
Il shows where the roost is suspended
from a hook, either with wire or d rod.
The roost Co is 2X3-inch scantling, the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
CuuuIbnltSt'c Tendencies.

"Who is that young fellow p
THAT'S Jim bowling, better known as
'tnuuihaI.''
"NNhy cnnnibal?"
Ills father is Il retired missionary
aud Jim lives on hiln."-Cleseland Plain
Dealer,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

This IS q splendid chance for you
to tackle papa. George
"llJw SOP"
Hes lust home from a fishing trip.
AID u he can get you to listen TO his
stories, he'll give you anything you
ask for"
IN dn j., for your sake, dearest
,iuSriuBt Plain Dealer.