davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-18
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.

Scarlet flowers are said to withstand
drought better than those of other
colors-
Mimulus is very nice for the window
garden, and does not require a great
amount of sunshine.
The apple is, all things considered.
the best fruit grown, and the winter
banana heads the list
For small lawn there Is no prettier
or more suitable tree than magnolia
acuminata- It is without disease and
insect pests 90 not attack it
For winter blooming hyacinths Sc
lect only the strongest bulbs. This VIII
apply with equal force to all bulbs. but
TO hyacinths in particular.
There is probably no better goose
berry for this country than the Column
bus. 1t is very prolific and is claimed
to be absolutely free from mildew.
1t is said that the odor of flowers
is antiseptic, and that during epidem-
les those who are employed where they
constantly breathe the perfume are
exempt
Do not let the potatoes lie in the
ground undug after they are ripe. The
chances of loss from mice, pocket
gophers and rot are greater than most
people can afford.-American Grange
Bulletin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-18
HOPE.

Hope sees the brightness of the day
Sink meath the sable pail of night:
Yet Hope dares look aloft and say:
Still shine the stars, so clear, so bright!'
Hope sees dark clouds relentless lower
To dungeons deep the very stars,
And vet Hope cries: "a moment more
And each bright orb shall burst its bars!'
Hope sees the frightened forests bow
Before the storms stupendous fray.
Yet Hope but smiles and says: Zen now
The halcyon calm hastes on it's way"
Hope sees the winters withring blast
Stay every green and living thing;
Yet Hopes bright gaze looks on and past
And revels in the coming spring.
Yea, Hope can find somewhere flower
In every pathway she has trod,
And foods with song the saddest hour,
Because Hope has her home in God!
Louis M. Waterman. in Chicago Stand
ard.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-18
Packing and Shipping Fruit.

Those who ship fruit to market may
not be familiar with the methods of
handling fruit by the carriers and mer-
chants. Fruit started from the farm
may be apparently well and properly
packed and yet arrive in the market in
poor condition. The packing of fruit
for market requires judgment and ex-
perience. There is always something
10 learn, and every grower should give
some attention to securing informa-
ton in that direction. One of the most
important points is to have the fruit
uniform and of the same quality at the
bottom of the basket or box as at the
top. Buyers always making close ex-
amina Field and Farm.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-18
An Army Wife.
BY CAPTAIN CHARLES KING.
Copyrighted. 1896. by F. Tennyson Neeiy.l
SYNOPSIS.


= Chapter L. Fannie McLane, a young
widow, is invited to visit the Graftons
at Fort Sedgwick. Her sister tries to dis
suade her, as Randolph Merriam, (whom
she had Tilted for old McLane) and his bride
are stationed there.
Chapter II.-Fannie McLane's wedding
causes family feeling. A few months later
she, while travelling with her husband,
meets Merriam, on his wedding trip.
Chapter III.-Some time previous to this
Merriam had gone on a government sur
vey, fallen Ill. and had been nursed by Mrs.
Tremaine and daughter Florence. a hasty
note from Mrs. McLane's stepson takes
him to the plains.
Chapter IV.-Young McLane dictates to
Merriam a dying message, which is sent
to Parry Ga young Chicago lawyer and
brother-in-law of Mrs. McLare). Reply
causes Merriam to swoon. He is taken to
Tremaine; calls for Florence.
Chapter Infringement Of Florence
Tremaine to Merriam is announced: we'd
ding shortly follows. They meet Fanny
McLane. and. finding the McLanes bound
with themselves for San Diego, change
their plans, stopping over at Fort Stone
man.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-18
Potatoe. I'm Cold Storage.

The ideal method of keeping seed po-
latoes is in cold storage. Potatoes thus
kept at the Ohio station have come out
sound and fresh. with no indication of
sprouting. and the vitality unimpaired.
even so late as the first of June. 1t is
important. however. that the tempera-
ture of the cold storage room should
not fall below IS degrees, nor should
it rise much above 40 degrees When
cold storage is not available. sprouting
may be in some measure prevented by
shoveling the potatoes over frequently.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-18
Gall. ON hickory Trees.

The hickory gals are made by some
of the gall lice described by Drs. Fitch.
Walsh and Sinner and others. There
is no connection. whatever, between
these and caterpillars. There is. as yet.
no practical measure known that Will
effectually prevent the attacks of these
gall lice upon the leaves of the hickory.
Beyond disfguring leaves by their APP
pearance, they do no special harm. The
caterpillars can be easily destroyed by
the timely use by arsenical poisons.-
T. II. Webster. Ohio EXP. Sta.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-18

bottom of the cup. The top of this
short tube is on a level with the bot
tom of the long one. By partially
filling the cup with any kind of an in
secticide and blowing into the long
tube a fine spray can be created. The
little device is not patented and any
tinsmith can make one. With kero-
sene a small herd of cattle can be
sprayed for lice or to keep of flies in
a very short time. For house plants
it is especially adapted and con-
venient. Pure kerosene must be used
very sparingly on either plants or
animals.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-18
CHAPTER VII.

The manner in which Mrs. Frances
McLane secured her invitation to visit
the Graftons reflects credit on her gen
eralship if not on her general char
acter. She was deep in widows weeds
and woe the lovely summer of "a so
long as she remained in the neighbor-
hood Of the mausoleum of the dear
departed, and Mrs. Grafton twice or
thrice ran down from the Point to
pour out sympathy and consolation, but
dear Fanny had sustained too severe a
shock. This dreadful, this mysterious,
this murderous assault upon Mr.. Nc
Lane had unnerved her completely, said
Mrs. Grafton, on her return to her liege,
and she does not seem to rally at all.
Later, as we have seen, Charlotte took
her sister west, and later still the
Graftons, EN- route to Sedgwick at last,
stopped five days in Chicago on their
way, and Fanny was at the station to
meet them on their arrival, and insist
ed then, as she had before by letter,
upon their being her guests at her own
apartments at the Clarendon. She had
a lovely little room all ready for them.
Now Grafton was a provident man, an
economical man, and five days hotel
bills made certainly q big hole in a
months pay. Something even then
whispered to him that this eXtrava-
gance were better than that to which
acceptance of the widows invitation
would lead. But he banished the
thought as unworthy and uncharitabie.
Fanny welcomed them with infinite
tact and taste-made them feel that
their coming was blessing to her, so
sad and lonely was her life now that it
was no longer blessed by the compan-
icnship and devotion of the incompar
able husband whom she had lost. She
could not accompany them to the opera
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-18

or to concerts and theaters, but she
had the best seats secured, and Ned
and Charlotte were properly attentive;
and when it was time for the Graftons
t., move on the ladies actually parted
with tears, Fanny looking so white, so
pathetic, so fragile, and protesting that
Mrs. Grafton was the one friend to
whom her heart chung in its bereave-
ment and desolatiOn. hacking lit
tie cough had already set in (this was
late in the falD, and the rigors of the
Lake Michigan climate seemed telling
severely upon the Gotham-born girl.
and urgently did Mrs. Grafton press
her to leave this clustering shore and
10 come to her in that land where
coughs and bronchial and catarrhal
troubles are unknown, to bask in the
sunshine and drink in the delicious air
Of southern New Mexico; and Fan de-
clared that could she but be with Har-
riet her cough would never worry her,
butt could not bet could not be!
There were important legal matters to
be settled. She must fight her battle
alone. She could not yet go so far from
that sacred dust.
All the same the Graftons were not
fairly settled at Sedgwick when Fans
legal difficulties seemed to have been
settled and her cough grievously aug
mented. The doctors talked of Bermu-
da Or San Diego, but the idea of going to
Bermuda, among strangers, was a hor-
ror, so she wrote; and as for Coronado
where, less than year agone, she had
been so happy, so blest ?-no! mol twas
impossible. Yet Chicago for the rest OF
the winter was out of the question, es-
pecially since the estrangement that
had grown up between her and her rel
atiyes in the east, that had even to some
extent involved Charlotte, her beloved
| sister. Mrs. Grafton could not help
| thinking how remarkably Frances had
developed since her school days. Then
she had never impressed anyone as be-
| ing capable of much deep feeling. There
| had been a few months, indeed. when
| Mrs. Grafton was angry and astonished
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-18
HANDY GARDEN MARKER.
1t Insures the Setting of Plants at
Regular Intervals in Green
house Benches.

A convenient marker is shown in
Fig. 1 that will insure the setting of
plants at regular intervals in green
house benches. For convenience of
explanation let US suppose the green
house bench to be 31s feet wide and the
interval between the plants to be
seven inches. Select piece of pine
AZ inches long, Sh inches wide and
three-fourths of an inch thick. Bore
three-fourths of an inch hole 3h
inches from each end of the board and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-18
Every NnD TO Ht. Taste

Weary Ambler-Leddy. I'm that hun
gry can't see. I'm out of work, too.
Hardhearted Lady-What is your
trade?
'II-well, L was a glass-eater in q
musee once"
cali right. You'll find enough broken
bottles, in the back yard for a good
square meal. lpyourself, poor man."
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-18
A CHEAP ATOMIZER.
Especially Adapted and Convenient
for House Plants and the
Flower Garden.

This is made by soldering in a pint
tin cup the device shown in the lower
part of the illustration. To the half
moon shaped piece of tin is attached
the long rectangular tube. The short,
round tube a right angles to this
reaches almost but not quite to the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-18
1t Seems Plausible.

SheI wonder why a little apple
caused Adams downfall?
He (recalling a recent experienced
suppose the banana peel hadn't been
discovered them.-Chicago Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-18

A man thinks nothing is smarter
than for his children to learn things
without taking lessons.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-18

We need not record the further re-
marks of Capt. Grafton on this point,
since they were after all imperative, but
the first dark shadow over their domes-
tic peace fell that very day and hour
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
OLYMPIA SOCIAL NEWS.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 26.-Tne annual Char
tty BAH under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Relief Society was given Thanksgiving
eve. The pariors of the Olympia Hotel
were comfortably filled and the bail
brilliant succe IS IN social way. and quite
satisfactory financially; The grand march
vas led BY Mrs. A II Chambers, presi-
dent OF the society. and Mr.. Gus Harrie
The Rhododendron Club gave dance in
Unity Auditorium Thanksgiving evening.
TIE Ladies Ministries who scored such
brilliant success al the Cbrysanfhemum
Carnival, have oeen invited by the Taco
ma press 10 give their performance in tina;
city, for the benefit Of the state memorial
Mrs. George f. Filley and Mrs. o. c.
White went 20 Tacoma Friday on the
Multnomah. The ladies had charge Of the
ter piece that the ladies OF Olympia have
made TO be presented TO the steamer olym-
pia The napery IS valued at 500 and is
man being allowed 10 donate cent toward
defraying the expense. The center piece
was embroidered by Mrs. c. NJ. Bolton.
stitched by Mrs FIR. Ingham. Mrs. Tai
cot. Mrs Eaton, Mrs FiIley Mrs. Cry
dei man. Mrs; Ross, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs.
boyd. Mrs s,,l hre ,Ss Mrs, ElNei, Mrs
Frost and Miss Lucy Hewitt. The present
VIII reach Its destination in time for Adj
niral Dewey 10 eat his Christmas dinner
Mra Thomas H. Brents and Miss Mabel
Brents have returned TO their home in
Walla Wala.
Miss Marion Patton visited Miss Fogg
in Tacoma, Thanksgiving day.
are visiting in Tacoma
Mrs. Bruce Milroy accompanied Miss
Vinnedge and Miss Mcknight on their
return TO Seattle.
Mrs. A. u. Rogers and Miss Edna Rogers
have deturned from Tacoma, where they
wen; 10 attend the funeral of Miss Grace
Wescott.
Mir W. H. Carhlel and Miss Jessie Barnes
were married in this city Monday by Rev
j. :. McCallum. Both the bride and
groom are residents OF Fort Wrangel.
where they VIII soon return.
Last Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs II
'. Ogden gave chatting dish party. In
honor OF their guests Miss Tempe and Miss
Mcknight.
Mrs. George p. Shannon and Mrs. u. S
Paisley nave returned from four months
Vlss IN the East
Miss Belle Mcintosh OF Starbuck, who
has bccu a guest of Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ
Troy. has returned 10 her home
pr. David Mitchell left Thursday for
Mitchell. VIII visit with her daughter IN
:, atfie.
Mr.. Edwin Burssch and Miss Charlotte
Reynolds were united In marriage in this
city Tuesday afternoon. Rev. .. W. Mint
Ger performing the ceremony.
Mrs John - Hare and daughter. of \ ber-
deem, are visiting MIR. ana Mrs. Joseph
kcJrney.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter White. Of Denver.
Idaho, are visiting Mir. Whites parents,
Hon. and Mrs. .. g. White. In Maple
Park.
MIR. II. \. shreeve, 81 Tacoma. who
has been the guest of Mrs Charles VII
aEzsA y ~.zfrF ~ ~ hsa~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Mr.. Boardrnan. Mr. NJ s. Dobbs. Mr. Slee-
han Mr.. JOHN pobbs. Mr. Granville Libby,
Mr. Buidress. NJ. Prsngse. Mr. Fulton. Nj
McLennan, Mr. Lsverulors, Mr.. HILL Mr.
William HsI. Mr.. COPYRIGHT Mr.. Fish. Mr..
wyckofS, Mr. Bergman. Mr.. Payne, Mr..
O'Rear, Mr.. Greenwood. Mr.. Snyder. Mr..
~. 8. Snyder. Mr.. Wallace Trumbun. NJ.
WE,loughby. Mr. Reese, Mr.. McCllnton, Mr.
Smith, M Fsiger. Mr.. Croweii. Mr.. Stsch-
moth. Mr.. Swan. Mr.. So!on. Mr.. TIL and
Mr. Sims.
The next important socia. event on the
calendar viii be held On December q, az
which time The Benedict Club will entertain
the leading society people Of the neighhor-
ing cities Of ArgFles. Ha9fock. Gamble and
Coupevilie. Elaborate preparations are be-
Ing mapped cut and the affair promises 10
be a brilliant success.
Miss Blanche Baker who IS attending
business college in Seattle, is here on
brief visit with her mother.
Charles Mcintyre. who IS studying law IN
Victoria. arrived from that city Wednes-
day 70 spend Thanksgiving with his pa
rents, Capt. and Mrs. James Mcintyre.
Harold Baker. % the state university.
spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Rev.
ard Mrs. Baker. OF S.. PauIs church.
e y. Liyernore. who vas one Of the
army OF dsigdei men who went to kotze-
bue sound in search OF gold. returned On
Wednesday.
Miss Wilson. daughter OF DR.. II. c.
Wilson. is visiting with relatives In New
York city.
Frank Hayden. OF the First National
bank force. spent Thanksgiving In Seattle
with friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
&.4$$ 4 & 4 4 e 4 + + 4, 4, q
8 &
e Cut-of-Town Society +
e j.
&'$s + j. + j. & j. 4, i, = + 4, q

lam ". BurriIl. Dr. Grant s. Hicks ard
Ar. G. l. Mum
Mr.. Jack Browne returned this week
from Chicago
Mr.. Clyde Ciancey has accepted . po-
sifton In Portland
MIS- g. l.: Holmes gives = large card
party this Afternoon.
Mrs. II. D. Thomas ard Miss Emily
Thomas nave returned from California
DR.. and Mrs. NJ w Graf viii entertain
the saturday Nigh. C.nch Club tonight.
Mrs. Chester Taorne ard chliren ara ex-
Pscten hone from California sae first OK
December.
Mrs. c. B. Zahriskie viii be in town from
saturday unsil Tuesday. the guest Of Mrs.
r. q. Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Nieoli OF West Seattle.
were TIE guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
baiiils for Thanksgiving.
Rev. and Miss caeal spent Thanksgsv ng
N Seattle with Mr.. Caeais daugRters.
MS. Cross and Mrs. Fisken.
The The shakespeare class Is arrang ng 10
give a large evening card party at the resi-
denee or Mrs G. l.. Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Rotch. OF Seattle,
were in Tacoma over THANKSGIVING with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riggs.
Mrs T. o. Abbott goes to California next
week 10 spend the w.nter visiTing relatives
IN Los Angeles and Los Gatos.
Mira. Frank Visiting OF Seattle was IN
Tacoma Wednesday with Mrs. w. W.
Chiffon and Miss Jessie Seymour.
Mrs. Il. r. Price will give an afternoon
OF duplicate whist Monday for Mss Nettie
wallace. who sails December for Japan.
Capt. and Mrs. c. T.. Clancy, Miss E.eua
Clancy and Mr.. Clyde Clancy went 10
Seattle Wednesday 10 stay over Thanks
giving with Judge and Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. W. RI. Whit;iesey. OF Seattle. sang
before the Neska Club In Tacoma Tues
day afternoon. While In Tacoma Mrs.
Whitt.esey was the guest of Mrs. George
Turreli.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Blanchard en-
tertained AT duplicate whist and supper
Thanksgiving night Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il.
Caldwell. DR.. and Mrs. q. c. Wagner, Miss
Rove and Mr.. ]. Peyton Clark.
The following teachers from the Annie
Wright seminary made UP a box party at
the performance Of the fra Wiley com any
Monday night: Mss SyyreJ. Miss CrilIey.
Hiss Milett Miss Odell. Miss Dent. Miss
shinn and Miss Newlng.
Miss Maud Elliott. who has been very
popular and has made many friends during
her visit In Tacoma with Mrs. w q.
Pearse. will leave next week for ST. Paul.
Mrs. Pearse viii accompany Miss Elliott
20 st. Paul, TO be gone TWO or three weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
Decorated Dogs.

Philadelphia inquirer.
TO the casual and unsuspect.ng observer
or dogs the CANNES CT Frankfort present a
very fantastic ana homogeneous appear
ance- In this quiet suburban section there
ara roaming At large dogs whose hairy
coats are tinted with the colors OF the RAIN
bow. and whose general effect puts the
most daring poster creations to shame If
the citizens OF that locality We're 10 hold a
dog show they could exhibit such A variety
or parG-co9ore6 CANNES that would eclipse
entirely the swell functions OF German
town ana Chestnut Hill. How the Frank
lord boE-WoNs caIae by their bizarre an
pearanee IS "a mystery which many fu3ie-
nant owners 81 dogs would Ike 70 solve
some unknown person, who apparently has
access 70 dye factory. has taken upon
himself the task Of relieving the awful
mono'cny % dog flesh III the neishDo-hooe
and piayfully dips poor Httle cur in10 a
val OF dye 80 that one-haif 81 the body
= Solortd bright and gninistakabie pink
or green. as the case may be- TIE I'M
known artist takes the greatest pains in
his color combinations. and If green and
white. and pink and back are not exactly
harmonious, the effect Is az least startling.
As there are many dye works in Frank
ford. the dog owners are al a loss az 10
whom 70 suspect. hat woe betifA this
canine decorator when ne Is captured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

WHATCOM. Nov. 26.-The reception Civ
en- Thursday evening to the visitors from
Seattle during the football game between
the University team and High School boys
OF this city, was attended by nearly two
hundred young people.
The annuei knights OF Pythias' masque
ball on Thanksgiving night was d very
successful affair
Mr.; a, NJ; Had!ey. Of Indianapolis. is the
guest OF his brothers. Judge and L. IL
Hadley and will remain till after Christ
mas.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas slada spent
Thank %iving IN Seattle, the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Cheney Moulton.
Mr.. W. c. Brown has returned from a six
weeks tour in the central states
DIR. and Mrs. Axtcll had for guests a. a
Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Dellneer. Miss
Hattie De!lsnger, Miss Cleveland Mr. : \
Post. Mr.. Frank Lees and Mir Victor
Bradway
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. s. Dahlquist entertained
a happy party al their home in York addi-
ton on Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5. Emerson entertained
at dinner on Thursday Miss Carrie Bach
tie. the Misses Emerson, Rev j. a. Laurie
and Nj q. a. Macintosh
Mrs. y. L. HGntoon gave an elegant
Thanksgiving dinner at which the invited
guests were Mr.. Cyrus Gates Mr.. william
Lambert. Mr. Walter Beals and Mr. Ed.
J.. Collier.
There was a family reunion on Thanks
tain Henry Roeder. Mr.. Victor Roeder and
family. and Mr.. Chas. T. Roth ana family
assembling around me dinner table
Mr. ana Mrs. William Dale. OF Edison.
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Simon
hlidan, or Thursday.
The families OF IlT and Mrs Minton ana
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il App.eby assembled In
the dining room OF the former. 10 enjoy
Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. George . Fisher. OF Seat
tie. are visiting on the Bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
SHE KNEW JIM.
There Were Good Reasons Why He
WOuId Never Enlist.

W washington Star.
broke out" remarked the veteran drum
mer. Il started on a trip through the
mountain towns OF West Virginia and
kentucky Great enthusiasm was mani
tested everywhere in that land where there
$ so LITTLE of the eventful. and what struck
me peculiarly was the nervous anxiety OF
the women They. were enthusiastic Of
course, in a way, but they wanted other
women's folks to go to the war, not their
own. One of the mountain girls I had
known since my trip OF the last season, and
when | got back I expected to find her
married 10 the young fellow who had been
sparkling her fer long time. When met
her al her mothers, where I took dinner,
| thought / would jolly her bit on her
BY the way Susan said. I heard
down in Shutdown as ! came through this
morning that Jim had enlisted and was
going TO the front with the first company
sent away
is that SOP she replied in that pecu-
liarly Indifferent way common among rus
tics.
Yes. and there's chance you won't
see him again. as the company is ordered
20 leave Immediately
is that so?' ana she never stopped her
swinging of a peachtree branch that she
was using as fly brush
Don't you want to see him before he
goes l asked with much dramatic effect.
thinking l might move her that way
She laughed a low sawmiIl buzz kind
Of laugh.
g Law. Mr.: Barton she said you don't
think I'm a-believin' what you air sayIr'
about Jim Short. do We? Wei. / amt. Do
you reckon ia be green enough to think
that felIer that would spark gal fer
tour years and was too cowariIy to even
try 10 hug her on a summer night in the
fun OF the moon had sand enough in his
craw 10 line the army? No Stree. Jim
amt 1ined yet, and he amt a-goin' TO- IN
MS feelins has underwent a consitiera bic
change. er I'm no jedge Nv a ducks nest,
Have another silver NV the pie?'
u took another SILVER"