davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09
NEWS NOTEa.
HnterestinR Htcnin Shortened I'D own fol
tho Hcndera of tho Courier

Interesting Htcnln Shortened I'D own for
tho HScndera of tho Courier.
Governor Ellorbe is slowly improving
and ho is able to finish tho examination
and signing of the acts of the legislature.
Germany has ordered her battlcships
away from tho Philippines and asks
America to look after German interests
thcrc.
The mastering out of tho five regiments
of volunteers in Greenvillo will begin tho
25th instant and tho last to go will bo
the I'd West Virginia, April 10.
Dewey has been appointed and con-
tirmcd as Admiral. In tho list Schley
takes rank ovor Sampson, boing fourth
Rear Admiral whilo Sampson is sixth.
Civilization rojoices in tho GONZALES
onco Of Rudyard Kipling, of Now York,
the author of "Tho White Mans Bur-
dom" Ono of Mr.. Kipling's daughters
died last week.
Tho Greenwood conspiracy cases will
be called for trial at tho April torn of
tho Federal Court in Greenvillo. A. H..
Dean will conduct tho defense. Abial
IIathrOp ia District Attorney and will
prosecute tho accused.
Tho political cross fence has been
pulled down in tho State and the field is
now an open one. So racer shows
good blood and staying qualities, no
lucstoH VIII 10 ralScQ III 10 WlllCn SlQG
of Tho 1ence he once belonged.
j. Madison Wells. tho former Governor
OF Louisiana, who died last Tuesday, was
tho president Of the famous Louisiana
returning board of 1915 and cast tho
eight electoral votes of tho State for
Rutherford B. Hayes, giving him ono
majority over Tildon.
The Senate has agreed to Senator Till
mans resolution authorizing tho Sccro-
tary of War to lend tho executive com
mittco of tho United Confederate vete-
rams 10000 cots, 10000 mattresses and
1000 tents on tho occasion of tho re-un-
ion in Charleston, May 10, 1909. This
arrangement will furnish comfortable
sleeping luartors for many old veterans.
The twin babies of Leroy Wilson, of
Owingsville, Ky, woro frozen to death
ono night last wcok. Tho babies woro
but few weeks old, and tho mother had
wrapped thom up and placed thom in n
cradle near tho bod, but, somehow, it is
supposed, tho little ones got tho cover
off them in tho night, and their condi-
tion was not discovered until noxt morn
ing
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09
ClemsOn's OrAt. w. l.. Noise.

CLEMSON, March l.-As announced
somc time ago last night was chosen as
tho time at which tho throo college
societies should contest for the honor of
selecting man who should represent
Clemson at tho State inter. collegiate ora
tOrical contest to be held at Duo West ON
tho last Friday in April. Accordingly
tho following programme was carried
out:
G. X. Chreitzberg, p. l.. S., presiding
officer.
Music
w. l.. Noise, Palmetto Society; sub.
joct, "trhe Scapegoat.'
j. S. Calhoun, president; G. X. Chrcitz-
borg, vice president; escorts. ..
a.. Music.
ject, "Why Political Monopoly in the
South Should bo Destroyed"
w. N. Hook, president; G. e. Mauldin,
vice president; escorts.
Music.
T.. III. Matthews, Calhoun SO naty, sub
ject, "South Carolina in Histoi j."
L. d. Mauldin, president; l.. w. Ayers,
vice prcaident; escorts.
Decision of Judges.
Judges, tho Rev. S. Lander, w. f. G.;
DR.. M. NJ. Riley, G. +. g.; tho Hon. Geo.
Is. Cromor, Newberry College.
This was tho first annual contest over
held between tho societies hero.
Tho speeches of all of tho young gon-
tlemen wore good, and the judges spoke
in worry complimentary torms of tho
efforts of Mcssrs. McIendon and Mat.
thews, but decided tho contest in favor
of Mr.. W. l.. Noise, of tho Palmetto
Society. =,
This decision makes him tho represent
tativo of this College at Ersldno, and no
ono doubts that he will sustain his rop,,-
tation for graceful oratory, and hold his
own whom ho 3loots other young mon
from sister colleges, "'' ..... " ''.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09
WASHINGTON Correspondence.

yyAsHIEaToN, March 5. EDITo rs CoU-
RIER: Snow piled as high as your waist
along your streets would look odd. Y ct
that's how 1t 10 on some streots hore yet.
I have some views, taken February 13,
that arc worth keeping. They can be
had at 10 cents each. Nothing like 1t
has been seen in Washington before.
My nose and ears are raw yet from the
frost. n 15
On that cold Monday afternoon and
night my partner and I, took four poor
devils cut Of tho drifts, who would soon
have been like Eagan's beef, and just as
dead as If they were already embalmed
and OH ice. !, s. 81 4 = Ed. E,s...s.,
But few steered out for two days.
Many suffered who woIo TOO proud 10
beg, or even ask aid from the city, but
hundreds were driven to it. / must say
those who were able opened their hearts
right Well. }*-
Prices of nearly everything went up
"Out of sight, just listen to some of
thom: Eggs, 90 to 75 cents per dozen.
They are 35 and 40 cents now. Butter,
~ ooueS poi ppHAn. SoIeHks pOIASOcSt
oil, pork, etc., went up double its for
mer price. Coal went from 81 to $14 por
ton and then was only sold in small
Quantities. -..
Many hundrods wers kept from irooz-
ing and starving by tho police and CHAR
itably organizations. All cars and every
thing else stopped. Many families
moved into one house to save expenses
in heating and the people looked de-
jected. Money ayailed you nothing.
Congress will adjourn tomorrow, and
we'll it may.
am told ono of the Congress mon from
South Carolina wants Uncle Ben's job.
The man who boats him will DO Senator,
can promise you. He won't have a
walk ovor, yot ho is II good man, too.
Let mo state right horo, thero arc but
few Bon Tillman's up horo, lot tho pa
pers say what thoy like about him.
Lot tho farmer who has his own land
stick to it and lot tho towns alono, as
woll rs 4-cent cotton. l am sick of it
now and long for good farm in tho
Piedmont section of old South Carolina.
It's tho best place on earth.
Yours, &C., j. O. G,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09
OUR OUR SSBBNECCAs BBUBtEY
coNDUorslDo ny KISS ,IAIsy 4. swANN. \


SENECA, $. G., MARCH Tho Misses
Thompson entertained the young people
Wednesday \ evening, 1t was Misses
Christine and Inez Diokson's last night
at Seneca before leaving for Atlanta Gas
they spent from Thursday until Monday
at Conneross) and their friends were in
yited to be with them at the home Of the
Misses Thompson for the evening. rs =
. Mr.. r. f.. Dickson has been iii Atlanta
Several days. Mrs Dickson,s Missae
Christine and Inez and Master 'fed 'Dfok.
son left Monday to join him Tho fam,
lily will mako Atlanta their home, and
their many Seneca friends are indeed
sorry to lose them from here. f;s,:Ss
&Mrs. Mnrttiila Gary 10 visiting tho family
Of her son, Mr.. F.'M. Cary. Master
Louis Cary is with her. f
Mr.. and Mrs. William MacSwain, of
Cross Hill arc the guests of Mrs. w. r.
Shelor. Mrs. MaoSwain, rs Miss Carrie
Lee, has often visited Seneca.
Rev. D. w. Hiott preached at the 3ap.
tist ohmroh Sunday afternoon and even
ing. The Baptists of this place have OK
tended him q call to be their pastor.
The many friends of Mr. Whitner X.
Livingston arc sorry to learn that he has
been quite i'll of erysipolas at Look hart.
Miss Lillian Caldwoll is spending q
while with her sister, Mrs. d. X. Norris,
at Hickory Flat. -. ..s.s. y. ,'-lc'
Mr.. Charles Perry, of New York, was
in town last wesk. -. H.
Mr.. Joseph Brown has returned from
Walhalla, whore he assisted in tho depot
for several days. -.
Mr.. jesse Maxwell, of Walhalla, was in
town Sunday. o. i '.n -
Snow fell plontifully Monday, but did
not remain on tho ground. !
Mrs. Tribblo is visiting tho family Of
hor son, Mr.. X. M. Tribble. ,2!, ..E
Miss Roxie Reid, of Walhalla, has boon
visiting relatives hore. - ~.
Miss Mary Pickens Harris is the guest
Of Mis-. w. S. Hunter.
Mr.. III. G.. Fleming, of Greenwood, was
in town last week
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09
TO Run with Negro Labor.

CHARLESTON. March 6.--rhe Charles
ton cotton mill was sold at public .apc,
ton horo to-day unN AZ an ordor of tho
United States Courl or 100000. Tho
upset prico was $4,000.
John II. Montgomery, of Spnrtanburg,
was tho purchaser. Mr.. Montgomery
said ho represented n syndicate and that
tho mill will DO operated with negro
labor. 1t is tho only mill in this country
that has employed negro instead of whitc
labor.
Tho mill was built in 1882, and has
novor proved n success. 1t has 5000
spindles and owns cOmmodiOns buildings
and considerable real estate In tho city.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09
EX-COnRrossman Perry Paralyzod.

GREENvILIE, S. c., March G.-On last
Thursday night ox-Congrcssman w. II.
Porry was strickon with paralysis from
the hips. lie was sitting in his chair Mt
his home, Sans Souci, when it was dis
covered that ho could not Use his lower
limbs. IIe was taken to his bod aud his
physicians pronounced it paralysis. His
sight is also affected, probably tho result
of tho stroke. To-day it is not decided
as to tho final result, as ho is very cheor-
full, and, having a good constitution, ho
may recover tho uso of his limbs. His
brother, DR.. II. NJ. Perry, thinks tho con-
ditions arc rather serious.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09
Last Rose OF Summer.

COLUMBIA, March G.-Uncle William
Rose, the old familiar messenger in tho
Governors Office, veteran of the Mexican
and tho civil wars, had his official head
cut off this morning, and n young negro,
Sylvcator Thompson, %aa given the job.
Private Secretary Evans says that tho
Governor regretted the necessity of re-
licving tho old man OF his duties, but
sentiment could not bo allowed to stand
III the way Of hmsinosa.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09
Bullock Must bo Tried.

COLUMBIA, S. G., March CIV. II.
Bullock, Clork of Court of Abboviilo
county, was indicted on tho charge of
forging Judge Buchanan's namo to cor
tiicatcs. Tho case was before Judge
Bonet who qnashod tho indictment ON
tho ground that tho certificates alleged
to have been forged woro not properly
mado out and ought not to hayo been
paid by tho county treasurer. The State
appealed and the Supreme Court has
just rendered decision which reverscs
tho Circuit Judge and rcmands the case
to tho Circuit Court.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09
beginning Early

is half tho battle. Don't wait for your
cough to run into consumption. There s
always danger Of it. The germs or seeds
of this disease arc all around you. All
that they want is an inactive liver and
the scrofulous condition that follows it,,
to develop them. You need DR.. Pierco's
Golden Mediea! Discovery now to thor
oughly purify your blood, build up sound,
firm, honest flesh, and mako every weak
spot strong. It's certain remedy for
the carlton stages of cOnsumptiOn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09
Thanks from Victoria,

WASHINGTON, March G.-Tho following
message from Queen Victoria to the
President has been received at tho Excct;-
two Mansion:
WINDSOR, March G.-To the President
Of the United States: 1 thank you sin
ccrcly and tho American nation for tho
honors paid to tho memory Of Lord Her
schcl, and for the friendly sympathy
shown to my country in its bereavement.
NICTORIA, II. /.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09

Tam O'Shanter's ride through the mid
night wind with tho horrible hobgoblins
pursuing him was only bad dream, or
nightmare, which anybody is liablo to
experience as the result of over eating or
an attack of biliousness or indigestion.
70 avoid such disagroeablo experiences
ono or two of DR.. Pierco's Pleasant Pei
lets should DO taken after too hearty
meal and tho action of tho stomach will
thereby bo quickonod and tho meal
promptly digcstcd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09
Attention, Borrowers.

"A LII persons in tho county, especially
IA ex-County Commissioners, who
have in their. possession tools belonging
to the county, such rs Picks, Shovels,
Mattocks, Scrapes, Whcelbarrows, &C.,
will return the samo forthwith to VIM.
!. Stritiing, Clerx, Waihalla, S, c., or to
j. J. IIaley, Oakway, S. @. All who do
not comply with this request will be
proceeded against at once.
j.. M. HUNNICUTT, Supervisor.
March g. 1900
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09

/ have been afflicted with rheumatism
to give any relief. | was ablo to be
around all tho time, but constantly snf-
foring. 1 had tried everything I could
hcal Of and at last was told to try Cham
bcr'ains Pain Balm, which did, and
was Immediately relieved aud in short
time cured. l am happy to say that il
has not since ycturncd.-JosII. EDGAR,
Germantown, Cal. For sale by j. w.
Bell, Walhalla; w. j.. Lunney, Seneca,
and II. Is. Zimmerman, Westminster.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09
MULES and Wagon for Sale.

FNHE County Supervisor offers at pri-
Il vate sale, one one-horse wagon and
three mules belonging to the county,
which can be seen at Malhalla, s. O., ~
II not so sold by Salesday in April next,
they will then DO sold at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at tho
Court House door after tho close of
Sheriff's and Master's enles. ~
j. nj. HUNNICUTr, Supervisor.
March g. 1890 =. 'E'''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09
Rev. T.. Edwards, pastor of tho Eng

Rev. l.. Edwards, pastor of the Eng
lish Baptist church at Minorsvllc, Pa,
when suffering with rheumatism, was
advised to try Chambcrlain's Pain Balm.
IIo says: "a few applications of this
liniment proved of great service to me.
1t subduCd the Inflammation and re-
loved the pain. Should any sufferer pro-
fit by giving Pain Balm n trail it will
please no." For sale by }. w. Boil,
Walhalla; w. j. Lunnoy, Seneca, and H..
B. Zimmerman, Westminster.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09
President to Visit Georgia.

WASHINGTON, March G.-Tho President
has positively decided to take holiday
and spend the timo in Georgia. Ho gave
orders this morning to his secretaries to
mako plans for the trip. IIe expects to
leave Washington within one week Or ten
days. Senator Hanna was at tho White
House this morning and the President
promised to 90 to Thomasville. His doc
tors have advised him to take complete
rest, not that he is at all i'll, but they
wish to prevent a breakdown.
IIo thought once of going to tho Bon
Air at Augusta, but later was persuaded
to spend tho time oven moro quietly in
the private residence of Senator Hanna.
lie will mako tho trip over the Southern
stop between Washington and Thomas.
yillc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09

Special from Columbia under dato of
March 9th says: Ex-Governor Richard
sons condition last night was not favOra-
bic. The hemorrhages from tho nose re-
turned. Tho flow was soon stopped and
the governor rested easily. His condition
TO -lay iS fayOrablo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09
japanese Seed Rice.

Col. j. S. Newman, of Clemson College,,
has had tho Japanese seed rice examined
by tho bacteriologist and found that there
are some foreign seeds and some spores
of rust in it. lie is, therefore, having it
sterilizcd to prevent spreading rust over
tho State. In this connection President
Jtartzog says that the franks from the
government office have been delayed. 1t
is impossible to answer all tho letters
coming in about this matter, and the
president wishes this to servo as an answer
to all. The rice will be sent out in time
for planting.
A burotin on asparagus culture and
asparagus rust, by Prof. DuPrc and DR..
Anderson, is just out, which will be of
great interest to asparagus growers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

is due not only to the originality and
simplicity cf the combination, but h;ut also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by sc sntific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA Fro SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
ell the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As tho
genuine Syrup Of Figs Is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA Fro SYRUP Co.
only, u knowledge of that fact will
assist ono in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing Of the CALI
FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup OF Figs has
given to millions Of families, makes
the name Of the Company guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. 1t is
far in advance Of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember tho name of
the Company III.
CALIFORNIA'PIG SYRUP co.
g.. SAN FRANOIsUO, Cal
LOUIsvILI.E. Ky. NEW YORK. nv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09

What people say about Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is that it ocres when ali other
remedies fnil. Thol efore you should
tako Hoods Sarsaparilla in preference to
all othors.
Hoods Pilll euro bilionsness. Mailed
for % cents by G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell,
Mass.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09

Harvest King, tho best Patent Flour,
$4.75 per barrel
Oven Litter, half patent, $3.50 per bar.
rel.
A good Flour at $3.50 per barrel.
Hams--Very best Hams, 11c. por
pound; Boneloss Hams, 11c. per pound;
Pic Mic Hams, 80. per pound; Breakfast
Bacon, 11o. per pound; Puro Hog Lard,
&c. por pound; Best Rib Meat, 70. per
pound. ....
Good Green Coffee, 10c. per pound;
Best Coffee 1910. per pound. ..
pound; Best Toa, TOO. por pound.
Good Homemade Molasses, 800. por
gallon; II. w. Pieper's, 35c. per gallon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09
Where the Price it,.


often just little buyers mako
purchase right--bo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09

Good Seed Oats, $50. per bushel;
Texas Rust Proof Oats, Coo. per bushel.
Plows, DO; Plow Stocks, 900. and 81.
Goose Neck Hoes, 20 and 25o.; Chop
ping Hoes, 25 and soc. ts. H.. .% g..
Garden Hoes, 200. !; Ralxes, 25c., etc.
3 pound Pie Peaches, 10c.;2 pound
Table Peaches, in syrup, &c.,; 2 pound
Paxton's Corn, 10c.; String Beans, 10c.;
per gallon; Cream Choose, 15c.; Largo
White Fish, 30. por pound; Oat Meal, &c.
por pound; Nice Salmon, 1Oo.; Tomn-
toes, 10c.; Okra, &C.; Okra and Tom
toes, 100; Half gallon Cans Honey Drip
Syrup for.25c. :. 49,
@B~Forry's and Crossman's Garden
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-09
Dots from High Falls.

SAN PRANOIsUO, Cal
LOUEsvILIE. Ky. NEW yOl,R. NJ V
The times., 1899-08-06

from one to twenty miles, inclusive Water
Bedell or Earl in a twenty mile contest,
and Bridgeport will match him against the
best man Labor Day. In Buffalo he will
meet the best man shortly, and AT Waltham
he is TO meet Farnham or Berle.
Three OF the leading Boston clubs with
drew this week from the Associated Cyc-
ling Clubs, the organization now running
the affairs of the national meet. The
Metropolitan Wheelmen, Eagle Cycling
Club. and Waltham Cycling Club. were the
three leading organizations. Their de-
mands for a division of the money in the
treasury were not met as the organization
was shown TO have spent its 81 200 surplus
and 10 be $500 in debt with the track rental
and other expenses 10 meet before the ma
tional championships may be contested.
The A. c. C. has no doubt at all of the sue
cess OF the national meet races.
A great motor race has been arranged
for the National l. A w. meet. Charles
H Metz has agreed TO meet Stanley in
ten-mile heats, for a purse and $4,000 a
side as a wager, all of which is TO go 10 the
winner The race will continue until one
OF the contestants has won three heats.
Accidents viii be barred, the race being
stopped in case OF an accident and started
over again at the same point, providing
the contestants have gone over the mile
II they have not gone a mile the race will
start all over again. Metz will use Pc
troieum motor and Stanley a steam ma
chine
The times., 1899-08-06

Great Scotti Didn't he save it?'' asked
the amazed Ferdinand
WAL, yes, he's saving 1t yit, reckon
Leas' wise he hoIlered out some punkins
an set 'em where tn brandy could run
intuh 'em about two weeks ago. But they
wasn't full when left" said the granger.
Must have been powerful big pump
kins," observed Ferd-
Putty sizable- Had tub pull 'em intah
place with traction engine"
"How's stock?" enquired Ferd-
"Now, yer talkin', stranger. We've sc<
stock that'H eat up them punkins an holior
fer more. Suckin' calves comes ofgs
yearlin's, an il takes a steers hide tuh
make a halter big enough fer one o our
colts. T'other day my youngsters was
haulin' up wood with two red ants yoked To
tn kyart. On, tell you, we've got some
rich countryI Why, there was Lige Passts
built one story house. an tn next week
it had growed intuh a three-storY mansion
with a coopilow on topi Even bis chick
en- house had sprouted dorTner winders an
a front porchI Oh. yes. we've got soma
rich land-mighty riehl"
And the ne-jawed stranger from
Snake Bottoms expectorated another nood
around the outside OF the ashbox. while
the demented Rainseed tried to put the
stove in his pocket and climb through tbs
skylight.
The times., 1899-08-06
THE SOIL WAS RICH.
So Said the LoOse-JoiDted Granger
From Snake Bottoms.
From the Cincinnati EnquirerJ

From snake bOltOInSs
(Fronn the Cincinnati Enquirer)
The other day a loose-jointed stranger
from Snake Bottoms sauntered into Mr..
Stoves store, and with imperturbaoie
equanimity placed his gaunt frame On a
chair and complacently deposited an I'M
mense spot of amber within six inches OF
the spitbox.
Ferdinand Augustus Rainseed, who helps
keep store, Immediately accosted him with
the time-honored but eloquent enquiry.
''How's craps?"
putty far" replied the granger, putty
far, even fer Snake Bottoms; an / do
low thet We kin raise bout z much tuh
tn acre z mos folks
Lands pretty rich down there, ain IT,
asked Ferd.
"Rich Bless my biles. stranger. but tn
amt no richer"
How many onions to the bushel, for in
stance?''
.'Inguns. To tn bushell Why. stranger,
OIL Squire Razen had to chop one ingun
into six pieces TO he cud load 1t on a four
hos wagsip!
"Ah-h-h," gasped Ferd. for this was a
little sudden, even for his elastic imagina-
ton. And how about potatoes. now?''
"Taters? WAL, taters is putty good. tco
Thar was Bill Longbo had to undermine
his'n and hitch log chain around 'em
and drag em out with a yoke o steers.
Oh, yes, and taters is good"
much of fruit crop?" pursued Ferd-
Right smart, sorter. Beteher Puilem
couldn't nigh gather all O. his apples. n
they fell off, n the hail beat 'em up, n
the rain washed tn jewce inter tn groun
N made all his springs run pure apple
brandy. He'd tub drive his cattle tub tn
river tub keep 'em f'om getting drunk