davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-12-27
40 YEARS S s. STRUGGLE
elsMAaCK,6 MEDICAL ADVISER ISSUES
4 STAT MSNT.


Eevon's That the Iron Chancellor Wa'
Face TO Face Wiih Death From Disease
Many Times During Z ha; length of Years
a, Times Wa. ou: of His Mind.
Pro-. SchFeAlHsef. lAe nleG1caI aa-
V.seT ci PEihce D. Hl''ttA ouT!Hs MS
ceciiAlNs years. h,'S !'t9I Issue" ( pam, :,
pAIst entitled .S-45>e9 bls siilaLcAs'
describing MS H.@,'.C"4 olsl5HoS.s diiu
tiS' th-enI ct us {. ~ "-9.7I p','tetit y.
~ iat
r,,-'it s-;I,. .ba va. W.orId
r. rn4'ooIs jhGt rt,.r-aao VOWS before
tho bTnhii,g q? rrarro in 1870 Bis
,,,orcI, 80 irIrad ~ Ino th2t Us amnu-
to+icn v.as Thrag.er.,li that in the Sa-
- y Iy,-,f,.s,,....z ,.,v,,q;o, in 79ff
~, h,1.o io,,.., o,,.,; ,.;,I I;1so rb;Td.
49, 49, .o-Ne IS 49, hs We a},,,ost in
G,i~c, 80 o~5 r,,a- =, h;s i1tar avs
Ta rnr o1;y S,frp~aI ;To.oIara bile aconies
MT was Sometimes for brief periods
oTr Of his mind
E,or fo~-v ye,rs tre life of this man
~ iron whose na,Sa was in the poDu-
Iar a-,i-,a.;on oi,,,rst . evnonym Of
-,,o.oI s+~enetb wss one continual
fgI3 Win d;Sraga sufsar:ng and 6eath.
Prof SchwenjrSer D2ints a thrilling
Dictura of prince f3isma~cks' grim
Struggle with death.
Several tines during nearly forty
vears +" ha writes Bismarck was face
"a face With death. In 1857 an injury
to his leg received while hunting, de-
veloped. from neglect and quack treat
ment, into a serious wound, so that
the doctors strongly advised the am
putat!on of the left leg above the knee.
But Bismarck decided to fight the dis
ease.
"after two wears OF keen suffering
bo reeain.d his strength but this left
lao aIwavs remained the seat Of weak
ness n tho kon;ggratz campaign of
1865 when he was broken down by
w0-I, and worry. this leg became Vio-
Iently painful. He was reduced to the
lowest state of nervous pros1ration, the
attack eliminating in violent storm
of mysteries in which the man of iron
cried ike q child. When ne returned
from the campaien ne had aged greatly,
hut the excitement Of the war Of 1870
once more raised him above his ply
steal Ills.
.U-hen 7 sov him first In 1852, I
said: II he goes on as he is now,
there viii he q serious collapse in six
n,cn+hs with resnIfs concerning which
should entertain great fears.
NV nradirfion was fulfilled. The
rbancoiIo- was reduceG almost to a
Sr;ne srota in 7SS2 Inv mistreatment.
80 Goc1crc diaonos;no his ease as can
49,, ~ tba ,irar anI stomach
-, 49,. ,ir, ,14e- e+~;ct -aoinoen
i. 30 tn-.,;ah+ t-, 10 r,as 90 D.ei7 rbat
ahu 49, 8. $500 .o' ,n,e - - ~ i-,roe1se
:.' ~ .ny s' 80 br-c...n;it|enonoh br- - -, M. for
t"s.l'i, 80 oTdinarv n, ,eT-hrinsine on iaun-
49, ~ ser;o,s form. bTt careful
tnoo.o.ao+ and G;e:ing rnitigatad his
s,,f.o-:oas $50 faceocSe ond headache
sad go --7 yoars - he vac limos, reinven-
60 a.-u i0t
-. ; ..o,, +;,,a - +;,,o eo,+.
=, Du1 CO. ott- W. o 80
!lAe pains IL us 'e,t i0? go. CaAte ~, on5 ~
precursors 80 " 80 60 ..ins, n,sao a-.e W.
Ccl. H. 1921, SniHS - .ito!tHS 80 go .-S
oeatA On July oo' i"'o1' 49, So a.
lAtoleTapte pau uose suuoen @ppea. ti1sa..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-12-27
IT, E:-l,t,fI I,rrfal.

Despite Ike GrowiE difficulty OF fnd-
ing space fer the il terment Of public
men within the was Of Westminster
Abbey al least one otable family still
enjoys a prescripti'e right Of burial
there. These are tn. Dukes OF North
cumberland, who hap- the exclusive use
Of a spacious vault in the chapel St.
Nicholas. The vaul;, which was the
last resting place Of he Seymours, was
opened as recently vs. 1883 to received
!he remains Of Lady Louisa Percy, the
e,d er sister OF the present Duke.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-12-27
For her my tears shall fall,
For her nay prayers ascend,
To her my tolls aud cares be given
Till tolls and cares shall end.

"Perfumcd smoke, says Solomon in
the words following my text. Not like
the fumes coughed up from the throat
Of steam pipe or poisoned ~ith the
gases OF chemical factories or f ,ating
in black wrath from the cond'gration
of hcuesteadS or >u!phurous from blaZ
ing batteries, but sweet as burning
grove Of cinnamon or jungle Of sassa-
fras or the odors Of a temple ceuser
Who is this that cometh out of the
wilderness like pillars Of smoke per
fumed with myrrh and fraukiucense?
Hear it, men and women everywhere,
that the advance Of the genuine church
of Christ means peace for all nations.
Victor Hugo in his book entitled
"Nlnety- three, says: Nothing cal
mer than smoke, but nothing more
startling. There are peacefu! smokes,
and there are evil ones. The thickness
aa3 color Of line of smoke make the
whole difference between war and peace,
between fraternity and hatred. The
whole happiness Of man OF his complete
misery is sometimes expressed in this
thin vapor which the MIND Scatters at
will. 'The great Frenchmln was right,
but | 60 further ard say that as the
kingdom Of God advances Ike pillars Of
smoke the black volumes belcaing fro:u
batteries Of war and pouring out from
portfolios Of ships vii! vanish.
The church of God will yet become
the arbiser Of naii,as Ii the world
would alInw ii, ii cou!d today step In
between Germany aud France and set
tie the trouble about Alsace aod Lor-
raiue, and between L gland aud her
antagonists, AID between all the other
nations that are flying at each other 5
lAroats and command peace, and com
mand peace aud li-baud armies aad
harness for the plow the war horses
now being hitched to ammunition
wagons or sadd!sd for cavalry charge.
That time must come, or through the
increased facility for shoo,irg uen and
blowing up cities and whclming hosts
to Instant death, so that we can kill a
regiment easier than We could once
Kill company and Kill jrig4ce easier
than we could once Kill a reGiment,
the patent Offices Of the void more
busy than ever in recogn;zi9s new
crgire-y Of destruction, the Aun.,;.race
Will after awhile 20 fighting with oac
arm, and hobbling with one foot, and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-12-27

The town counci! of WATERFORD has
inside an appropriation for the establish
ment Of quarantine regulations against
the towns cf Hampton, Sarnviile,
Scotia Denmark, Bsmbcrg and against
the turpcn,ine farms Of Georgia: these
places being reported as infected with
s.ua:!nnX.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-12-27
Convincing Testimony.

81 an sorry to have to say it, but l
have GOOD reason to believe that young
man who IL paying attentions to your
daughter is not person Of steady hao-
its"
"And 7 have good reason to believe 10
the contrary, my friend, for he has
been calling on her steadily for the
last nine years Boston Pilot
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-12-27
sutoraJon Duck,

" ell inventors Of mechanical curios-
it;aS Jacques Vauca..so was certainly
H.. .::~. SAYS the Scientific American.
gGjs automatic ducI. was to connois-
..urs ~ ~ ;ect Of admiration. The
r,"l .,...jTI-s! otf in search Of food and
I'D y, and swallowed the seeds
-. ;i.s. ":th. 1t was impossible to
,... ~ hi; ducB from living one.
~ ;l,,..; about in the water and
.,.,,.,g,,.,. =; I;."asure.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-12-27

The Pittsburg Postlea-ns that "son e
of his friends are i5cline' to accept the
horrible story that Major Joan \. Loeaa
of Youncston. whose death in bat, !:
was reported fecm Manila few d''ys
ago, eas saot by one Of his o~a men "a
r.vease fo? so,ue real or fancled
afront" 1t may be diAicufC~se prove
anqthirs IN case Of tee kind, the
Post adds. but the: Government owes
it to itself and the memory If the dead
officer 10 make every investigation
possible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-12-27
FREE BLOOD CURE
A40f,r Ptov,ag Faith to Sufferers.

- = SAA = = ''hA A'eA'A ~ - - - ~ ~ -
Eating Sores, Tumors. Ulcers, are
al durable by B. 3. B. Botanic Blood
Balm. which is made especially to cure
d! terrible Blood Diseases Persistent
Sores. Blood and Skin Biemishes,
ScroGu'a. that resist other Treatments
are galckly cured by B B, B. Botanic
Riood Baln). Skill EruptiouS, Pim-
rlcs. Red Itching Eczema, Scales,
Biistcrs, Boils, Calbuncles, Biotches,
Ca;arrh, Rheumatism, etc: are all due
to bad blood. and hence easily cured
by B. B. 3. Bleed Pois n PRODUCING
E,tiDg Sores, Erupeions, Swollen
glands. Snre Throat etc, cured by B.
b. b Botanic Blood Ba!m), in one tc
tiy4 luonths. B. 3. B. does not cor
ain vegetable or mineral poison
0ac bottle will test it in an case. f.
sale by druggists everywhere. La,cge
bottles 81. six for FIVE $. Write icr
free sample bottle, which will be sent
nrepa:d to Times readers, escrib
symptoms and personal free medic&
advice will be given. Address BLOOD
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-12-27

Il have used your Life for the Liver
2ad Kidneys with great benefit, and
fnr D;spcpsia or any arrangement Ct
the Liver or kidrcys ] regard itas be
;op without an equal James }: Us
anrpe. Attorney at Lev, boilste1:
Henderson, Co., \. Z.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-12-27
Those Eleven Obstinate Men Again.

InOSc Eleven ODS tiiilLe JAZZ <ASe!iA'
A correspondent writing from Vir-
ginia to Law Notes, gives US the fol-
lowing jury story: In q prosecution
for horse stealing tried in Bedford
County, Virginia, just after the war,
the evidence was conflicting and. as
usual, the attorney for the prisoner
obtained from the Court an instruction
that the prisoner was entitled to the
benefit of every reasonable doubt. The
Jury retired, and after they had been
out about two hours the dinner hour
arrived. The judge sent the sheriff to
ask Il the jury were likely to agree.
The answer came, Yes. The court
waited until o'clock in the afternoon.
and again sent word TO know If TIE
jury were likely to agree. Again an
affirmative answer came back. Supper
time came, and no jury. Once more
tie sheriff made his pilgrimage to the
Jury room and returned with the same
answer. Lights were procured, and
about 9 o'clock the jury fled in with
their verdict, which the Court read
solemnly: We, the jury, find the de-
fenlant not guilty by d-n tight
squeeze Upon the first ballot the
Jury had agreed to not guilty but
one Juror hung the jury nearly twelve
hours on the 'd-n tight squeeze" add
endJn.-Law Notes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-12-27

The death OF Lieutenant
Hrulnhv is a distinct loss to the
navy. He was an intelligent,
gallant officer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-12-27

G.eene-Fow did Jones come to mar
~ that red-teaded girl?
White-Poor Jona; didn't notice It:
he IS color bt:Gd.-liai,c:a lie.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-12-27

Ms. Rambo-Absaiom, are you
arccuntant?
1moo-At the Office they think
.u1what above the average. Why?
:iambo-You couldn't give a
s0od account Of yourself when
Oh came in at three o'clock this
-Or1ing-that's ail-Chicago Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-12-27

Little Nell-Joh1ny, what IS a philso-
her?
Brother Johnny e little older)-A
.ellow that rides G philosopede OF
course.
Then lttIs Nell ssail:s&
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-12-27

Now is the time to turn over. new
leaf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14
. q
A ONE SIDED COURTSH|P. !:
BY THOMAS p MONTFORT. Q
GCODyright 1900, by he Author.I @
. go . . .
IcODyright, 1899, By the Authoy.I

John Turner thought it a piece of
great good fortune when he was chosen
to teach the Possum Ridge public school
1t was the beginning of his career as
pedagogue and he had gene through
the experience of most young teachers
He had made iDnumerable applications,
but had been rejected because of his
lack of experience
The board took occasion to caution
Turner in the beginning to be careful
not to introduce any new methods into
the school or any new ideas into the
minds Of his pupils They instructed
him to fight shy of new things alto
gether
The last teacher we hired, " a mem
Der of the board remarked put his
foot in it by trying to do too much. He
WASH [ satisfied to let the school run
along as it had been running for 40
years He had to start something new.
"What did he dor Turner asked
He put the children to studying
grammar He did for factl'
Ibid that cause troubleF'
"Well. should say so. Do you sup
pose we want to pay out money to a
schoolteacher and have him fool away
his time like that?'
Grammar is a very useful study,
Turner ventured to suggest.
1T may be, but we don't have any
need of it So long as we are able to
tell what we know and ask for what we
want we are all right My advice to
you is to steer clear of grammar Stick
to reading writing and ciphering and
make good use of the hickory That's
the only safe way.
Unfortunately it transpired that new
things we're not the only things that
We're dangerous. There is thing as old
as the human race which, while from
time immemorial it has created the
sweetest of all happiness, has ever been
source of sorrow and trouble to man
kind That thing is love.
Among Turner's pupils was a grown
up girl Her name was Sallie Perkins.
She was not pretty; neither was she re-
fined. but she was human. and she
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14

making, but it was not so with Turner
The girls conduct repealed and disgust
ed him. She was coarse. uneducated,
unrefined and unlovable, and when at
last the walk was over he drew long
breath of relief He vowed, too, that
he would never be her beau again. but
in this he was mistaken.
Just a week after the spelling school
there was a dance in the neighborhood
Turner was invited. and he had to ac-
cept the invitation. By refusing he
would have given umbrage TO the entire
district On Postum Ridge the school
teacher was expected to participate in
all the society functions. from a rooster
fight to candy pulling.
Turner went to the dance. Sallie
Perkins was there He met her with a
civil word of greeting. She met him
with heavenly smile and a blush. He
realized her sentiments and turned
away, resolved to avoid her.
Somehow. though, everybody had be-
come possessed of the idea that Turner
and Sallie were lovers and that their
marriage was only a question of time
They treated them as an engaged cou-
pie. They threw them together on every
possible occasion, made them dance to-
gether, sit together, go into supper to-
gether All this was pleasant to Sallie,
but not exactly to the taste of Turner
When the dance was over, Sallie came
to Turner and slipped her arm into his
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14

81 reckon he ought, but he didn't. "
She might have told Turner that she
had informed her father that he need
net wait for her as she would have q
beau home.
~ don't know what in the world ]
am to dol" she said in a tone of sac
distress. II am afraid to go all that
way by myself "
Perhaps if should call as loud as
can, could make your father hear
ooh, no, You Couldn't He's too faJ
away, she replied hastily.
''Humphl Let's see You will have
to stay all night with some of the neigh
bors. There Smith S right down here f"
"Oh' l couldn think of doing that +
"How far is it to your house2'
1.-TWO miles "
Turner was silent for a little while
Then he said
ut won't do for you to 20 home
alone | shall have to go with you
Her heart gave great, joyful bound.
and she trembled with suppressed hap
piness She had got what she had been
working for. and for an hour or so she
would he alone with the man she loved
Turner was in fer five miles of walk.
ing, and, not being in love with the girl,
he did not enjoy the prospect. He gave
Sallie his arm CALAMITY enough, but fo1
all that he was not the best of com
pany He was moody and his converse.
ton was dull. but Sallie took no notice
of that The bare idea of being in hi.
company, of having her hand on his
arm and walking by his side, was heav-
EN- to her. Her happiness was too great
TO be disconnected by trifes
And she, though an untutored child
of nature knew how to make love. She
was in possession of all the little deli.
cate arts by which women appeal to
the hearts of men. She was wildly gay
at times. Then suddenly she would
check herself and turn demurely sad.
Then she would lean heavily on him
and press his arm close to her and seem
to unconsciously surrender herself
wholly TO his protection.
Naturally it is blissful for man t
be made the victim of woman's love.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14

loved. Turner was the object upon
which she fixed her affections
Unhappily for Sallie, Turner's affec.
tions were fixed in another direction
He had a sweetheart back in the city
where his home was So Sallie's love
was hopeless, but she did not know it.
One night there was spelling school
at the schoolhouse. Turner was there,
and so was Sallie She came with her
father
When the spelling school was over,
Turner remained until the people were
all gone Then he came out and was
surprised to find Sallie standing at the
door alone
what are you waiting for, Sallie?'
he asked
She hung her head and answered de-
murely
II am afraid to go home alone.
why, didn't your father come with
your
Eyes, sir
Isn't he going back with your"
"No, sir. He's already gone.
"Gone and left your"
Eyes, sir. "
THAT'S curious. How did he expect
you to get home2"
II don't know. Maybe he thought
I'd have company.
"Humph 1t seems to me he should
have assured himself of that before he
went away and left you. A"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14
Chamber
Sets

We are now receiving some Of our
new fall designs in oak chamber sets,
and II you watch our windows you
will find some bargains that can not
be duplicated elsewhere. We have a
few OF last seasons sets. that we shall
close out at reducedtprice. We also
expect this week to.place .on sale a
new line OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14
oHRsTRRFIRLp. N. H.

A. Il. Cobb and John Connell of this
town were brought before Judge Holmes
at Keene Thursday charged with keeping
malt liquor for sale, subsequent offences.
The respondents pleaded not guilty, waived
examination, and furnished bonds in the
sum of $500 each, for their appearance at
the October term of court. They were ac-
companied to Keene by Deputy Sheriff
Warren S. Butler, who made the searches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14
THE LARGER HALF.
The Same in BrattlebOrO as Else
where,


: The bigger part Of worldly trouble
The;greater part Of mankind's suffering.
Can safely be laid to the kidneys
Kidne, filter the blood.
But they can't do this when they're sick.
Easy to tell sick kidneys.
Lcok TO the back for the note of warning.
Most backache pains are kidney Ills
Twitches, twinges, pains and aches Of a bad
back.
Should be treated promptly.
Every days delay means future trouble.
EUrinary troubles set in. diabetes, Brights dis
use.
Doan's Kidney Pills are kidney speciaItes.
Cure every form of kidney ILL.,
Proof Of this in.Brattleboro testimony.
Mr.. Patrick Gregg of Williams street, better
known as Brook Road, a painter by occupation,
says; II was. toubltd for years with painters
collie and kidney complaint. l had terrible pains
in. the small of.my back Itarltbe spine. In lift
ing or STOPPING often, stitch Ill e pain caught
me IN the back, and it was some time before
could straighten up and then onlY with consider
able effort. weakness in connection with the
kidney secretions. was also very annoying at all
times, the secretion being highlylcolored and very
strong odor A little over year ago fell Is feet
in Estey's ,sIoIs; this did not improve matters
and ever since Hast winter 1886 my back troubled
me. l got Doans Kidney Pills at F. X. DuIgins
store and after! The ne attn emit Il felt agrest deal
better than Tor a ltng lUne.k You can use my
name as AMI endorser, and. she Md an, one ask me
about Doan' 81 Kidney Pills, 7 Will say that they
helped me a. think hey vii lIove, Of the
greatest benefit. to.anyone giving them. fair
trial" ----,,- bspsf Ez--e = ---y,,ee - -.- =
Dams Kidney Pillsiare' sold for so. cents per
box, for sale BY all dealers; sent by mail on re-
ceipt of.prics by lFoster Miburn. Co. Buffalo, N.
Y Sole agents. for the United States.
Remember, the name Deans and. take no sub
sttute. 80 90 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14

The greatest increase in the export trade
of the United States in the last IL months
is with Australia. According TO the Off
cial returns just published this export
trade amounted to SO 991, 1876 in the II
months of 1903, and increased to $27, &c.
221 in the IL months of 1899
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14

When people buy, try and buy again, IL mean
they're satisfied. The people OF the Unit d
States are now buying Cascarets Caady Cathar-
tic at the rate Of two million boxes ear and IL
will be three million before New Years II me ms
merit proved that Cascarets are the most de
lightful bowel regulator for every body the ear
round. Ali druggists, 10, 25, so cents box, cure
guaranteed. 9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14

Kidney trouble preYs upon
the mind. discouraRes and
lie. sens ambition; beauty Wig
or and cheerfulness soon dis
appear when the kidneys are
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
Extraordinary Everyday Diet of
Some East Sidcrs.

Pickles and Sugar AntngOnistIc Fn-
vOrites-The Curious Dish Called
Bortscb-Peppcrs Eaten Raw out Of
the Hand.
New YORK, July 13.-[Special. You
are undoubtedly familiar with the state
ment oft repeated both in print and by
word of mouth that New York is more
like European cities in many respects
than it is like other American towns.
Nothing would tend more to confirm
the truth of this statement than a tour
of inquiry regarding their everyday diet
among the crowded denizens of what is
known as the east side. There are thou
sands dwelling in that part of the town
whose regular eating is about as unlike
the regular eating of native born Ameri-
cans as you can imagine and who would
cry out with indignation were they
obliged to subsist on American fare.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14

"The destruction of the poor is their
poverty" Inspiration was never more in
spired.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14
M EN-
and
WO M EN-

out Of order or di'e astd For pleasing results use
Dr. Klmer's Swamp Root, the great kinney rem
edy. Al druggists Sample bottle by mail free,
also pamphlet.
Address, Dr. Kimer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-19

MlSCONSTRUED.

A lady down in Texas,
Who lived awhile in France,
And always used its language
Whene're she had a chance,
Once hired son Of Erin
To purchase the supplies.
She, doing so, made a remark
That bulged out both his eyes.
Said, "Denis, you'll buy everything
That's needed on the ranch,
And, so you may not bother me,
I'll give to you carte blanche!'
Now to himself, "The likes Of this!
She means girl, Of course,
And If she does, in faith she's got
The cart before the horse"
And then aloud, II thank you ma'am
/ can do the job alone,
And I don't need Blanche Cart,
I've a sweetheart Of my own"
Town Topics.