davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-01-23
SACRAMENTO BANK.

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN
the city, corner Fifth and J streets. Sac
ramento. Guaranteed capital, SJ00.0O
paid up capital, gold coin. 100000. re-
serve fund. So 600, term and ordinary de-
posits, 1924. 93I 30: loans on real estate
January |. 1897, S2,635. 76l 20. Terms and
ordinary deposits received Dividends paid
in January and July. Money loaned upon
real estate only. Information furnished
upon application to
w. p. COLEMAN. President
Ed. r. Hamilton, Cashier.
The record-union., 1898-01-23
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.

Paid up capital ............ sos 500
Reserve and surplus. uS.................... 10000
DIRECTORS:
VIM. Beckman, j. L. Huntoon.
VIM. Johnston. f. j. Crolv
Geo. NJ. Hayton
Loans made OH real estate. Interest paid
semi-annually.
WM. BECKMAN, President.
George W. Lorenz, Secretary
The record-union., 1898-01-23
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL
Corner Seventh and X Stree

NVIItN NJVF NEltH
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS FREE BUS
to and from the ears
GRAY * TITUS. Proprietors.
The record-union., 1898-01-23
FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BlNK

LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE
Interest paid semi-annually on Term and
Ordinary Deposits
&. L. STEINNfAN ............... President
DWIGHT HOLI.ISTER Vice President
d. u. WHITBECk ................ Cashier
c. H. CUMMINGS .... ......... Secretary
JAMES NJ. STEN NENSON 49, SurNeYor
The record-union., 1898-01-23
THE CASES OF TWO QUEENS.

The anti-annexation for one thing
and it is a chief contention-hold that
the Hawaiian Queen was dispossessed
by our assistance. Therefore, before
we can consider annexation, justice de-
mands that we re-seat her, restore her
to her power. These same people are
the loudest in demanding, some Of them
recognition of the independence of the
Cubans, and all of them recognition of
the belligerent character of the Cuban
insurgents.
The Queen Regent of Spain prefers
title to her claim of right to rule
through the same logic employed by
the royalists of Hawaii for their Queen
and it is as good, with this exception,
that the Queen of Spain is an interloper
and cannot trace her line as can the ex-
Queen of Hawaii, scattered and weak
as is the claim to right divine" on the
part of the latter. Now if by interfer-
ence of the United States in the Cuban
matter we should assist in dispossessing
the Queen Regent and her son of their
divine right" over Cuba wherein would
the act be more defensibe than the al
legged wrongfulness of the landing of the
blue jackets at Honolulu by request of
Minister Stevens.
Again we are told that the Queen Of
Spain has placed her right in jeopardy
| by permitting a rebellion to become so
far successful that the insurgents have
set up and successfully maintain an
orderly government exercising func-
the nations of earth. But how does this
apply to Hawaii's situation? There
successful rebellion has resulted in the
| establishment of republican form of
three years successfully maintained it
self without opposed arms, and has been
actually recognized by all the great
| Powers of earth as the Government
of Hawaii, exercising all the functions
required of any Government essential
| to recognition. With that Government
we have concluded a treaty of annexa-
ton.
| 1t semes to us that there is parallelism
here worthy of more than passing con-
sideration. 1t is conceded that but for
American aid and American sympathy
the Cuban insurgents could not have
maintained themselves, but this aid has
not been official, while in the Hawaiian
aid was officially backed by show of
the power of the United States. In that
only is there any parting of the cases.
The record-union., 1898-01-23
STATE HOUSE 81 HOTEL.
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento
CAPITAL HOTEL,

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO 81 PEI
day. Meals, 25c.
The record-union., 1898-01-23
DURRANTS ASHES

Los Angeles Express: Yellow journal
ism exploited the Durrant case until II
became specter of morbidity. haunt
ing and influencing even the common
place utterances and deeds of the peo-
pie of San Francisco, and it will be a
long time before the injurious effect
and influence are eradicated There
should be a revolt on the part Of the
people, for their own sakes and fol
the sake of the country generally
against such journalistic methods. The
managers of the Pasadena Crematory
are to be commended for their display
of common sense
The record-union., 1898-01-23
WINDSOR HOTEL

The best Family and Transient Hotel
in the city. Table second to none Prices
reasonable. Electric cars pass the door
Eighth and ] streets. PETER FIAHER-
TX, Proprietor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05
ABOUT SAWOUST.


A subscriber in Rutland County, Vt ,
wants TO say word in behalf Of the use
Of sawdust In stables, practice which
some writers condemn. He says that he
has used il for years, and does not see
how he could well get along without it.
He means 10 keep enough on hand TO
last y year, so as TO have II as dry IS
possible before IL Is used. When thrown
into the cutters II destroys all odors and
leaves the stables in good condition. Ny
correspondent also tells OF q visit To the
farm OF one OF the former Governors OF
his state. He found that sawdust was
used very literally in the stables, and
ssked what the results were. The owner
OF the farm replied that rs the manure
made his meadows produce from three
to four tons OF hay per acre, and other
crops In proportion, he thought the saw
dust could not be doing any harm, to
say the least, while the Indications were
that IL was beneficial. The subscriber
condenses his own opinion as follows
lit seems 10 me that after dry dust has
been soaked full Of liquid manure II
loses its identity ss dust and becomes
good manure" This seems TO be n
reasonable conclusion. Anything that
Is in itself not positively injurious will
become a valuable fertilizer II II is soak
Ell full OF liquid manure" And the fact
that intelligent men have used IL for
many years and have grown large
crops Is an indication that sswdust Is
not injurious. Dry sswdust Ia far su-
perior TO that which is full OF the sap OF
the trees from which Il WAS made. Per
hsps even then IL Is not the best absorb
ent that can be obtained, but IL is great
deal better 10 use il In the stables thsn II
is TO neglect TO use snything.-Prsctical
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05
fro BIZ Continued


I have been experimenting lately ON
the eggs from certain hens 20 find out II
there is any great difference in the way
they hatch, their vitality. etc, and
have been greatly interested in the dis
coyeries. The eggs from the abnormally
fat hens seldom hatch. The chicken
usually dies on or about the twelfth day
Of incubation When All egg matches
day or two in advance Of time, one usu'
ally concludes that il was quite fresh
when put in, but | now find that 1t Is
the eggs from the active and most
healthy hens that break the shell first.
Five eggs from little game hen,
which were all over . days old, were
the first TO hatch Invariably the egg
from the sleepy. lazy hen matches late.
Out Of - hens whose eggs expert.
mented with found two qGite sterile
They both lay fine, large eggs Of good
shape and she'll, but, though | must
have tried quite dozen Of their eggs,
not one has ever had sign Of chick.
ell. have even mated them with differ
ent roosters, but without avail, and.
strange to say, they are the worst tenn
pered hens in the yard, always quarrel
ling and beating the others. .-Fanclers'
Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05
THE NEW TURNER CREAMERY.

Ihe new tONNeN CNeAMGNSs
We noted last week that the dairymen
Of the town Of Turner were taking pre-
liminary steps towards the formation OF
q new company for associated butter
making. This movement deserves some
thing more than passing notice, that
its purpose be not misunderstoOd by
dairymen In other parts Of the state.
The men who own the COWS and make
the cream In that noted dairy town real-
ize that lower range OF prices for the
product Of the COW is upon them and Is
likely to continue for an indefinite time
in the future. This calls for the sharp
est possible attention to every feature OF
the business, from the COW on the farm
to the product In the market, that the
profit side Of the account be not crowded
TO so smslla a figure as to drive them out OF
the business. Present conditions they
propose TO meet:
l. By reducing cost to the lowest
practicable extent, and
2. By making the best possible
product that present knowledge OF the
business can bring out.
They know that the best product al
ways has a market and brings the top
prices. They also know the necessary
steps through which alone that quality
of product can be secured. Every man
of them on the farm Is ready to do his
part towards turning the best OF cream
only into the factory. The highest skill
available and the best methods known
will govern all processes Of manufacture.
At an adjourned meeting held on
Thursday of last week, at which nearly
all the dsirymen Of the town were pres
ent, it Was voted to proceed At once In
perfecting the organization and provid-
ing a new factory. A code OF bylaws
Was adopted and board OF officers Sc
lected. The directors elect were in-
structed TO procure legal incorpora-
ton AS soor as practicable under the
provisions OF the Law. The officers Sc
l.cted were as follows:
Directors-W. Z. whitman. 4. A. Gilbert. shlr
ley Merrill, y. ". Adams and Fred Talbot
CieTk-H. L. Dresser.
Trcasuvr-C. II. Bradford.
Inspector-A. III. Pratt
Auditor-R. ID, Leav!tt-
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05
FARM FAGOTS.

The training OF a colt should begin
With his birth, training In which gentle
kindness, patience, firmness and uni
formity Of method all combine. AT the
first appearance Of any defect in dispo-
sition or temperament, begin at once Its
cure. DO not mistake nervousness for
viciousness, and never punish fear IA
vice. BE always kind 10 tone and ges-
rure. but slwsys frm. You Can raise u
colt SO that he need never be "broke," To
use the bsrbarous word that too often
describes a bsrbarous fact.
The Horsemsn publishes large mum.
Der Of letters from track officials and
writer's touching the new rules adopted
by the National Association. The one
forhidding the use Of hopples is very
generally commended. That calling foi
licensing all drivers IL questioned by the
m.iority through fear Of injustice to
smsteurs, and the third, taking from
Judges the power 10 declare deciding
heat dead for any cause, is not consider
ed good doctrine. The time to decide
question il when it is fresh before the
parties and the grand stand will hardly
sanction such withdrawal OF authority
Leave something to the judges stand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05
A NEW FEED STUFF.

There is beginning TO appear In our
Massachusetts, markets so-called chop
feed, consisting Of the hulls and germ OF
the Indian corn. 1t looks very much
like gluten feed, but differs from It, in
that il does not contain the gluten Of the
corn. Ii has about 10 to ii per cent Of
protein, while the gluten feeds contain
IRON 20 TO 20 per cent. IL is made by
those factories which manufacture gluten
meal. 1t unquestionsbly possesses con-
siderable value. but It Is distinctly In
ferior TO the glulen feeds. This depart
ment Is endeavoring to ascertain It's
actusl value asa grain feed, and will
publish its results AS soon AS possible.
Farmers are cautioned against pur-
chasing large quantities Of this material
without having reasonable understand
ing Of It's true feeding Value. B.
LINDSEY, Dept. Foods and Feeding,
Hatch Station, Amherst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05
THE CITY FARMER is WELCOME

believe that millionaire farmers are u
benefit to country towns. They have al
ways been so In Connecticut. Where
city people come TO rural towns and
build summer homes 1t gives employ
ment to large number OF mechanics and
men in other occupations; 1t also makes
a market for timber and for farm prod
uce at remunerative prices which might
otherwise be surplus on the market.
By buying real estate and building at
,ractive homes, they become tax payers
and help to defrsy the expenses OF the
small towns, and In some towns they
have given literally of money TO Inn,
prove roads. In many towns the social
life has been much improved by the city
people and country people coming to-
gether; they have sometimes formed vii
isge improvement societies. l wish more
of them would locate In this vicinity
Cor. New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05
Nothing Like Praise.

Jack-I'll tell you what's the matt r,
George; you don't praise your wife
enough. Even if things don 20 night
there's no use growing. PraIse har ei-
forts to please whether they are success
full or not. Women like praise, and lots
of il.
George-All right III remember 1t.
George (at dinner, same day)-My
dear, this steak pie is just lovely II is
delicious--ever so much better than
those my mother used to make She
couldn't equal that pie If she tried for u
month
Georges Wife-You made fun Of
every pie l ever made, and now
George-But this is lovely.
Georges Nife-That came from the
baker Strand Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05
EEEOING GAINES.

Keep all feeding utensils clean, and
give y clean dry pen; occasionally
sprinkle in some land plaster. Give u
little salt occasionally, or better yet
keep It near them ut all times. Some
times an old sod or q handful Of dry
earth TO lick will be relished. Calves
dropped in the fall and bred TO come II
the fall, are more sure to breed regular
ly in the fall; at least that is my ex
perience. With clover hay or ensllag'
AS roughage, calves raised In the winter
hen one has plenty Of time to looi
after them, are raised the cheapest ant
best. Do not feed too fattening foods
IL desired for the dairy. Bran or oat
meal is a most excellent food for grow
ing cxlf.-A. ID. BAKER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05
AMERICAS SUMMONS.

Copyrighted by Dave 4 Tabor.
Stand fast, America!
Troubles arc falling;
Clouds cover Cuba's star,
Sad hearts are calling.
Strong sohs Of Liberty!
Mindful Of others,
Not vain your natal cry
"All men arc brothers."
Sofs have your slumbers been
Since your hard testing.
Shaded by laurels green,
Rightfully resting.
Now, when opprcssion's sting
Calls you 10 wakcn,
Rise. like the eagle king,
Night-dews onshaken.
Go not In anger forth.
furied by faction;
"INo6iesss oblioe"-not wrath
Calls you to action.
Soon may wars cruel din
Holly enfo!d you;
Yet when dark days begin
Truth shall uphold you.
Stand fast, Americai
In the worlds story.
All men shall praise war
Waged not for glory.
FRANCIS II. TABOR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05
Mix spoils the Taste.

II tea or coffee be good, the addition
Of milk spoils the taste. Coffee and
milk and tea and milk are difficult to
digest. Pure cream is less Objectionable,
because pure cream is really butter or
grease and contains very little Of the
albuminous part Of the milk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05

The history Of the world is that the
farther discovery, invention and educa'
ton are extended, the cheaper the
worlds products become; but It doei
not necessarily follow that 10 cheapen'
Ing product there u no proat len N IL
production.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05

'.You see, my DEAR" said Mr.. Young
husband to his wife trlumphantly, ct
AN. the other morning, .'the moment
begin to sing 70 baby she is quite quiet.
"Yes," said his Wife, "she y easily
frightened, poor little thing"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05
He ltfted nc rod for a supreme eeort

He lifted nc rod for a supreme eGo1
as the family graveyard il he would
start the birds in number. He had fol-
lowed the old man's directions, stopping
at the foot Of the crumbling brick steps
that led up to the elevated inclosure,
by which time his enthusiasm was en-
tirely spent and desire fed. 1t was al
ways 30 with Adrien; fruition and in
difference went hand I'm hand.
He flung himself down on the lowest
step to the graveyard inclosure. Pale
MOSES and dark grasses were forcing
their way through the crevices Of the
bricka Some time or other hs would 60
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05
.Scrofu|a Eruptions
, ,,,,a Cir, the Victim OF Impure
blood Suffered intensely ons"
Moods SarsapariIla Cured.

"when three months old, my little
daughter had sruptions on her lace. l
was obliged to keep her hands tied st
nigbt and it was necessary to watch her
during the day. She would scratch her
.slf whenever she had the chance, untu
her clothes would be covered with blood.
We concluded to try Hoods Sarsapsrlia'
because / had great faith in 1t, and aiter
awhile, we could see that she was getting Ing
better. People often asked HOW oia
that child burn her facet and they saio
abe would certainly be left withscars' out
she was not. 1t is now Q year since sne
was cured by Hoods Ssrsaperiiia ana net
face il as smooth and white ana SORT
A. that of any chAd." MRS. wnsuH
WELLS, Warren, Conn.
Hoods SarsaparlIIa
I. sold by all druggists. u; SIX ior -
Pyepared by C. i. Hood & Co, Lowell. Aass.
=. A. A~st a mar -1innAR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05
STEVENS

- STEVENS
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Lock Boz III.
>s~Al.
,5ss.. attention TO the retrAeins Of Old Inc, nns,
-, tse- Furnished an oorrespohH'O0'
EJDRNELL.
,.a-,,ns Goods. Guns and Rines,
...t, q o. Crooker's. NoK"A''
% ATWOOD CO,
Groceries and Meats.
RUMFoKD FALLS. NE
81. t<pREwS n SONS.
..,. ana Retail Mtrs. Burial CAskets'
80 woopsroCK. MAINE
n LIBBY
-. ,,s1.ausry and Daily Papers
.-, Ea,ting. BKIASr's foSp. MANI
N rrrTLE Rumfori, Maine
-.-- Errsrt'- Poni. AndOver anu nun
.r-i Falls Daily stage Line
.u HtE>EY.
Attorney NJ Law.
BUcKTIELD, ME
.s.> , ERIDGHAM.
Attorney 81 Law,
BrCKFrKLp, NE.
n H .toNNNT.
Hair Dresser,
BUCKFIELD, Me-.
T. A. RAwSoN.
Drugs. Mercines,
BUCKFIELD. NE
PERMITTING or ALL KINDS
Done A. IL should Re
ATWOOD 4 FORBES. SOUTH PARIS. NE
EtLrH 81 MORRILL,,
General Merchandise,
BUcKFIkLD. ME-
ALFEfp COLI.
Books ani stationery,
BUCKFIELD, ME-
t> .HLpS. Dentist,
Artificial Teeth. s5 a set
BUCkFIELD. ME-
KER
Millinery ant Fancy GoOis
BUcKTIELD, VI
DAMON. Machinist.
Bicycle Repairs Of al Kinds
BUCKEIELp. NE
MILTON PENLEY.
Deputy sheriff and Cruelty Agent,
BETHEL, NE
Miss Z. 2 EURNHtM.
Millinery, Fancy Goods and Jewelry.
BETHEL, Me-
W SHAW.
stoves, HARDWARE, Tinwsre and Groceries,
BUCKFIELp. NE
III A. IRISH.
b,e Blocks, sole Cutters and Cutting Boards,
BUcKFrELD. ME-
HOTEL LONG. Buckaeld. Ne,
GEO. r CoYLE. Proprietor
Good Livery Connected. Carriage to al 'rsin'
! z STEPHENS.
Watches. Clocks Bicycles AMI Sporting 1oods
RuxroRp FALLS. M
4 WARREN 4 son.
Harness, Carriages, sleighs. Robes. Whips ee
BUCxFIELp Nj
BENZ. sPAULDING,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05
AMONG THE FARMERS,
"sPRRp rHR PLow."

Correspondents on practical agricultural topics
10 solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department 10 HENRY ID. HAN
noND. Agricultural Editor oxford Democrat,
Parfs. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05

~ FTER suffering nor nearly thlfty yeaSs
from dyspepsia, Mrs. q. E. Dugdale,
wife Of . prominent business man OF
warsaw. N. T., writes: For - years. l was
q constant sufferer from dyspepsia and
weak stomach. The ughtest food produced
distress, causing severe pain and the forma-
ton of gas. No matter how careful Of my
diet I suffered asonizing pain after eating.
I was treated By many physicians and tried
numerous remedies without permanent help.
Two years ago ! began taking DR.. Ailes'
Nerve and Liver Pills and Nervine. Within
week I commenced improving. and par
sisting In the treatment was soon able TO
eat what I liked, with no evi1 e9eces
Ikeeu them st hand and q sine3o dcse dispe1G
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05

PROPAGATION FROM scioNs OR Bud:
DO NOT MIX. RUSTY TOOLS RU>
HARD. soil FOR TOMATOES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05

any old symptoms."
Ds. Miles, Remedies
afe sold By al drug
eists under . positive
guarantes. Arst bottas
bens1tB o. money ~
funded. Book o. a.
oaseo Of TIE heaEt aAd
neRves hoA A00g10.
- m - 1rD9ol
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05

I,.Fgr WOOD,
CIVIL Engineer and Surveyor,
SHOWS FALLS, MAINE.
-.trIy run Al moderate cot -,
Drawings when wanted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05

Hoods Pills S@s. 20 q SsssaaA -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05

This wsr-measure Of Spain against
harmless ones will ever stand out promi-
nently in the annals Of the brutslities Of
which our race Is capable. This IL not
WAR with its glamour Of excitement
and OF chance. but relentless MURDER
without the shedding Of blood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05

fNpREwS n sons.
asa 4, ana Retail Mfrs. BuriAl CAsAe'7'
80 wooDsTOCK. MAINE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05

lF EIDRNELL.
sorting Goods. Guns and kines'
~, C-,.,t.r,. NOKwAI. ME.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05

Nv lARRABEE, A. r, VI d,
!
Physician and Surgeon.
.... al. -e-.ienec.
-.,...,.r SOUTH PARIS. MAINE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05
SnrrAOn Dentist.
Dentists,

.-...,F r JONES 4 son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05
Hoods Sarsaparilla

4, sold by all druggists. u; SIX tos %
Prenared by C. I. Hood & Co, Lowell, MASS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-05

When man sees weak one persecut.
ed and refuses to side with the weak he
is no man. The rule for man Is ths
rule for a nation. Murder Of women and
children, hopeless and enfeebled and
starving, Is at our door, at last We begin
to appreciate It. Their broken lives
their untimely deaths, their rights to 4
happier condition are making themselves
slowly understood among our people.
Every stratum Of society Is permexted
The great underlying love Of fair-play Ii
stirring this nation North and South
And it Is girding itself 10 PUNISH and
not 10 wage war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-25

makes me go. I've got a big pull with the
children"
And after that the fur dog, with a fun
ny kind Of a click, hushed up and wouldn't
say another word.
II amt expecting any soft snap my
self tomorrow" said the devil-in-the-
handbook. IF l had my way you couldn't
get me out this box tomorrow, for I'm
going TO have trouble. I'll be the only
devil in-the-band-box but the little-deyils
Observation-Disclosures will make it pretty
lively for me. True, nobody will press
me in the stomach TO make me squeal.
but I'll have TO act funny all day, and
be so g~ood-natur-ed and merry. Thank
goodness, nothing will be left OF me by
~sundown. I never live over six hours on
Christmas.
'Oh, hush that kicking" said the big
eyed, pu~d-ding-faced French doll, who
now smoke up. II am the warm-est baby
in this bunch, and have lace underwear.
I've got on clothes like grown people.
Look at these lace pet-ti-coats and these
silk stockings. In my pocket there is a
handkerchief, and ! ave a cent in my
purse II you lay me on my back III
close my eyes, and when you stand me
up Ill open them. / am some pumpkins.
I'll be the pret-tiest thing on the CHRIST
mas tree, ana I'm dressed so naturally
that young men will blush when the
children turn me upside down. I've even
got on CARRIERS, and could hang up my
stocking IL l wanted"
lyon better lay low tomorrow" said
the devil-in-the-band-box, "or the child