davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
MAY BE FuRLoUGHED FROM HERE.
Suggestion That May Result in More
Recruits for Regulars.

Suggestion That May Result in More
Recruits for Regulars.
Col. Laurence d. Tyson, commander of
the post al Savannah has suggested to
the department at Washington that the
men to be mustered out here within the
next week or ten days be allowed fur
loughs from Sevennah in case they decide
to re-enlist in the regular army.
Col. Tyson believes there are a number
Of the men who would re-enlist il they
could go directly to their homes first and
join the commands TO which they may be
assigned or go to Columbus barracks later.
What the men want is to get home. The
furlough of twenty days could be spent
al home, and then the men would be
ready 30 go on to join their new COM
msnds. 1t Is possible the department may
adopt the suggestion and that instructions
may be sent to give re-enlisted men fur
loUghs from here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
AT AUCTION.
DOORS, FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS
AND SUNDRIES.
c. II. DORsETT, Auctioneer,

c. II. DoRSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell MONDAY, 10, at Il o'clock pa pa
Tor sets, bedroom sets, oak sldeDOo "a.
lounges, bedsteads, casters, walnut ,est.
gere, moss and hair "a.
tresses, bed springs, fancy sss
bles-walnut and cherry .,,..Srv
stove, clocks, music stand. SOFA h I've
chairs, rubber betting, cooking ~ A
standing desk, % blind doors, also w.
odds and ends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
BOTH LEGS WERE CUT OFF.
Death of Young Luther Gilbert I'm
der Trains wheels.

Columbus, Ga, March 11.-Master Luther
Gilbert, the 1S-year-old son of Mr.. Jas
Gilbert, a prominent citizen of Columbus
was run over by Central of Georgia
passenger train just outside of the city
limits last night, and died at Il o'clock
tonight. Young Gilbert attempted to
board the fast train in order to ride TO the
union depot, and fell between the cars
The wheels passed over both legs just
above the knee, severing them from the
body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

While the profit on this tobacco crop is
not so large as many others that could be
given, still it shows remarkably good
farming In these times when prices are
depressed, and 1t further shows how far
ahead of other crops tobacco is a money
crop for the Southern planter
At Darlington, S. c., c. S. Mccullough,
who is both a business man and a large
planter, has made remarkable average
in tobacco growing, several crops reach
ing as high as 500 per acre. At the same
place, B. F. Williamson, w. E. Dargan.
d. M. Smoot, and many others whose
names could be given, have made averages
of $50 and 800 per acre on tobacco grow
ing within the past five years.
In Florence county, NJ. S. Haynesworth
and j. c. Brunson, whose postofice is at
Florence, have averaged 500 per acre on
large crops, and ]. p. Gregg and II. T.
Harlee, and others, at Mars Bluff have
done the same
B. S. Ellis of Zion postoffice, near Ma
rion planted 100 acres In tobacco in 1903
The average yield per acre was 500 pounds
He sold the entire crop of 900 pounds
at an average of 121s cents per pound. and
after deducting all cost of the crop. had
1920 profit, which appears as a verv good
business in these times of close I'll
ton.
c. w. Rogers, of Marion made an aver
age of 500 on his entire crop and after
counting off an expenses of his tobacco
crop, had clean profit of $65 per acre.
w. A. Godbold, of Marion, planted a
crop of 40 acres the past year, and gath
cred 10000 pounds of fine tobacco. He soId
his entire crop for $500. The cost of the
crop was $1,000, leaving Mr.. Godbold a
profit of 5000 on one crop.
In Darlington county j. II. PrIvett sold
the product Of IS acres in tobacco for e :
800. The entire cost of his crop was only
$3.50, which left a clean profit of $3.50
S. NJ. Green, of Sardia, sold the tobacco
from Is acres at an average Of 16 cents for
the entire crop.
Around Mayesvilse the tobacco farnars
have been very successful and show Some
high averages. A few examples from that
section, taken from sales made on the
Mayesvile tobacco market Will show what
Is being done there.
r. r. Smith, of Bethlehem sold the nro-
duct of nine acres for 81, 800, clearing over
$40 per acre on his crop
r. r. Tomlinson, of Shiloh. planted five
acres in tobacco the past season and clear
ed $102 per acre above all expenses of his
crop.
A. T. Buddin, of Mayesville, sold the
product of FIVE acres the past season for
$780,
W. E. TurbeyiIle, of selae, planted eigh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
COL. JONES WAS NOT ALONG.
EX-Omcer of Immunes Says He Did
Not Go 10 Raleigh.

Macon. Ga. March 1.-THE Associated
Press published a statement purportlng
to have been made by Col. Jones, COM
mandlng the Tenth Immunes, rejecting
seriously on the conduct of Griffin paople
when the negroes passed through that
city few days ago, after being mustered
out at Macon. An ex-ohicer in Macon 10.
day says he knows positively that Col
Jones was not with the negroes on the
trip. He says Col. Jones was neither Win
the negroes at Griffin nor at Raleigh AS
he went from Macon to AshcviHe by him.
self, and did not so by Raleigh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
TOBACCO FOR CUBA.
Savannah Firm Gets Back Internal
Revenue Paid on Exports.

hSNShue Abiu ON EApOrts.
One of Savannah's large wholesale
houses shipped consignment of chewing
tobacco 10 Havana yesterday. The inter-
nal revenue stamps, which amounted to
something over 500, were Cancelled by a
customs officer and the amount will be
refunded 70 the firm
The stamps are intended to cover an in
ternal revenue, and when the tobacco IS
exported the shipper has the amount of
the stamps returned. A tax equivalent 10
the internal revenue. however. viii be
collected on the shipment at Havana.
large trade on tobacco is being es-
taDllshed IN Cuba" said a merchant. 1.-The
government troops consume a great deal
aed the natives are rapidly cuitIvatlng a
TASTE for It, The natives like the sweet
tobacco best. Strange as 1t may seem
there Is very little chewing tobacco rails
60 IN Cuba, and this accounts for the big
shipments that are now being made from
che United States"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

Dover, Del, March 1.-Rev. ]. H. Cald-
well, d. D., a member of the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal conference, died at
his residence here to-day, aged rs years.
He came TO Delaware in 1872, and after
having served different charges in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in
South Carolina in Kentucky and Georgia
Methodist Episcopal conferences
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
More wages for corset makers.

Bridgeport, Conn, March I.-Oficial
announcement was made to-day to the eff
feet that the Warner Bros, Company, man
ufacturers of corsets, have made gem
eral advance in wages of from 10 to 20 per
cent Fourteen hundred hands are en-
ploYed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

teen acres and made an average of LOO
pounds per acre, which sold at prices rang
ing from seven cents to forty-five cents
per pound.
G. M. Hicks, of New Zion, cleared $40
on nine acres of tobacco last season al
ter paying all expenses.
Mrs. Ruth Evans sold the product Of one
acre in tobacco for s175, the cost of the
crop being less than $40.
j. e. Tomlinson, of Shiloh, one of the
first tobacco-growers in South Carolina,
sold his entire crop the past season at
clean profit of 800 per acre
One of the most remarkable yields Of
tobacco made in South Carolina was at
Kingstree by Mr.. ]. E. Brockinton, one
OF the early tobacco growers of the state
On one acre Mr.. Brockinton grew Ito
pounds of tobacco and sold the product
for 1926. The total expenses was $40, leay-
ing profit of $2s6.
We deem the instances cited sufficient 10
convince the most skeptical of what can
be done in tobacco growing, though hun
dredS of others, just as strong, could be
given did we think it necessary to produce
them. 1t is well to state in this connection
that tobacco is a crop that demands the
most watchful care
IL is of all crops the most fastidious, but
TO those who give it the proper attention
1t yields very large returns. We do not
mean by this that 1t is a difficult crop to
manage. What it requires IS
careful watching from start 10
finish. Those who are disposed to neglect
1t VIII never succeed, but those who give
1t proper attention from the time the ten
der plant is set out until 1t is safely cured
VIII find the yellow weed more generous
IN money returns than any crop that can
be grown at the same exnense
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
Minor Cnttlng Array.

Thomas Roberts was arrested by Police
man b. w. Williams and sent to the sta
ton house at 1890 o'clock this morning.
Roberts is charged with cutting Isaac
Brown With a small knife. The wound Is
not at all serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
HctheringtOn Is Dying.

Macon, Ga, March 11-Deputy United
States Revenue Collector Hetherington
of Atlanta is dying In Macon tonight, and
his wife is critically Ill in Atlanta. He
came here a couple of days ago slightly
ill, and has rapidly grown worse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
~~~>~~~~-~~~~~-~~-~-~~~
OLD H0SS SALE.
CENTRAL GEORGIA RAILWAY Coz


WEDNESDAY, Is, 10 o'clock, City time,,'
corner West Broad and New streets
Will sell fifteen trunks, passengers Dag
gage, four fine pictures, dress goods, car
CO. calico shirts, fiannels, bed comforts
boys summer clothing. cocoa door i MAJ,
fancy mating, bedsteads etc, recilllhs
chair, sterescopes, souvenir albums OF o'
vannah, hardware, tinware, galvaniIe'
buckets and tubs, coils galvanized wire
hog trough and fixtures, wall paper lle
lawn swing. drugs, hid crockery, baskets,
new buggy tops, two pair fine Dusss
shafts, Qinished), hog cholera cure, t"eu-
~ sacks sugar. vinegar, pickles salmon
mackerel, cider, lamp wicks and chln.-
neys, fruit and acid syrups, leaf tobacco
large marble slabs, finishing nails veg
table basket tops, castor OIL cylinder o. ~,
machine oil, belt dressing, bbls sA0
grease, large lot painted plows, oeaI ns
stocks. points, etc, household goods ai''
miscellaneous articles.
j. w. CONFER, P. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

The Pastor-Why, even the hairs Of
your head are all numbered
Baldheaded misunderstanding, alas! are
numbered with the past.-Boston Trans
cript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

made small fortune growing the yellow

made small fortune growing the yellow
weed.
+. M. Rogers, Jr., of Florence, was one
OF the first planters to experiment in to-
bacco. On one crop he averaged a yield
of 1,OS5 pounds per acre, and sold the crop
on an average of "a cents per pound Mr..
Rogers has grown two crops of tobacco,
which have Melted him a clear profit OF
1890.
s. A. Gregg of Florence gives an inter
estng statement, showing the comparative
profits in cotton, corn and tobacco, which
is herewith produced:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
COURT AT BLAcKFooT.
Big Batch of Business Handled By
District Bench.
(special Correspondencel

(opeclal COrfeSpOnGence.)
Blael1foot. Ida. Sept. 23.-The term Of
district court began Tuesday, when the
following business was transacted:
j. II. Hayball ct al. VS.. Oregon Short
Line railway; case dismissed and de-
PENDANT given Judgment for costs there
in expended.
Louis Eolg VS.. A. d. Morrison;
amended demurrer of p. J. Llndahl ar
gued, submitted and overruled.
James Nelson was admitted to citi-
zenship.
zilla Readicker VS. c. E. Thum, re.
ceiver; demurrer to complaint submit
ted without argument and sustained
Plaintiff permitted to answer complaint
on or before the 22d inst.
State VS.. Dan Hopkins, jr; defend.
ant sentenced to pay a fine of $3.50 To-
obtaining money under false pretenses
he having pleaded guilty 20 the offense .
Alex SwendSon. VS.. j. II. DahlSrron ,
case dismissed at the cost Of plaintiff.
Violet Doyle VS.. Lawrence Doyle: de
n1uTrer submitted without argument,
overraled by court and defendant re-
qinred TO answer plaintiffs complaint.
Zilfa Readicker VS. G. p. Thum. re-
ceiver: on motion of counsel, case was
dismissed without prejudice.
j. H. Hawley VS.. Z. Denning and
LYDIA Denning; judgment entered in
favor of plaintiff and against defendant
for the sum of $40 and $50 attorneys
fees.
Y. C. NJ. I. VS. Bingham county; cause
was submitted to the. court on the
record, and after argument by attor-
neys the court ordered that the cause
be dismissed and that the defendant
have judgment against plaintiff for its
costs.
State VS.. Michael Harmon, for resist
ing officer; the jury brought in a YER
dict of guilty and recommended the de-
PENDANT to the mercy of the court.
This is the man whom Constable Ellis
at Idaho Falls, nit over the head twice
with a revolver for interfering with
him while ne was arresting two of Han
mons COMPANIONS.
Julian Delooster was admitted to cit
iZenShiD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
Mining Notes.

Superintendent f. c. Chambers is
scheduled for trip to the Ontario to-
day.
john ]. DAILY, manager of the great
Daly-West, goes up to the Park this
morning.
John Meter came up from Gold
Mountain last night and is a guest at
the Cullen.
Since the Beck mill closed down Su-
perintendent Forester has been en-
gagged with a force of men in conduct
ing a series Of experiments on the diff
ferent ores of the Beck mine and Of the
district. and is perfecting a process of
concentration which he declares will
reEolutionize the business.
Thomas Sullivan. who for twenty
years was a trusted employee of the
Ontario company, died at st. Marks
hospital Saturday, after a long siege of
rheumatism and miners CONSUMPTION.
He was over 80 years of age and came
from Rossie, n. Y, over twenty years
ago. He had been an inmate of the
hospital for a year.
Professor w S. Keyes. the well
known mining engineer and expert.
came in from San Francisco yesterday.
1t is surmised that he is called here to
work in a professional capacity in
building evidence for one side or the
other 10 the approaching suit of the
Grand Central against the Mammoth
Mining company.
Baker City Democrat: The English
development company of London has
secured control Of the smelter at Linn
ton. ten miles from Portland, and ore
shipments from eastern Oregon, Occur
d'Aienes and southern oregon viii soon
begin. It is said the company viii ex-
pend in the neighborbood of half a mil
lion dollars on the plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25

therefore, the long distance telephone
now passes the limits invariably un--
foreground. This necesSitatesS the en-
ployment of subway builders and ca
BILE layers instead Of groundmen, erect
ors and wiremen, and of tile, wooden
or metal condtits in place of poles.
The erection of exchange buildings,
the laying out and installment of
switchboards, the putting in of bat
teries and dynamos, the establishment
of lightning arrestors. the threading
Of the subways-aH these operations
call upon as many different sets of men
as are employed in general construe-
ton, and all must complete their sew
eral tasks before the pretty girl op-
orators may seat themselves before
the switchboards and begin their in
terninable "helioing' to the talking
wires. OSBORN SPENCER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
BLACKFoOT NOTES.
Minor Items About People of Live
Idaho Town.

Idaho Town.
Especial Correspondence
Blackfoot, Ida, Sept. 22.-Harry Cur
tbs left for Salt Lake City today.
Mrs. Henry Simmons and children re-
turned from Pocatello the fore part Of
the week, where they had been visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Thomas have re-
turned from a four weeks camping trip
to Rexburg and Highland park.
Oregon Short Line Agent j. A. Col
Inns and wife will leave this week for a
four weeks trip to New York City.
Frank Spraggs of Pocatello is in
Blackfoot for a few days.
The citizens of Blackfoot are making
grand preparations to entertain their
soldier boys.
Mrs. II. W. Keifer returned from a
two weeks visit to Salt Lake, Bounti-
full and Park City the fore part oil this,
week.
Adolph Simon of Salt Lake was in
Blackfoot TODAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Venan are moving
from Blackfoot to Franklin today.
E. B. Jarrett returned Monday from
Montana
Mrs. P. Roberts returned Monday
from Manan, Mont.
Mrs. DIR. Gertrude Baird will leave
Wednesday for Anaconda.
Miss Mae Landick, from Idaho Falls,
was in Blackfoot today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
MINING MEN IN TINTIc.
What Some of the Big Guns Are Do
ing In the District.
(Special Correspondence.)

ACpSCldl OOII6SpOuO6nCc.J
Robinson, Sept. pa. L. Terry OF
Salt Lake is in the district directing
attention to the Black Dragon and
Dana group in Dragon hollow.
Horace Eldredge. assayer at the
Grand Central mine. after two weeks
absence from the camp, reported for
duty today.
David Evans of the Black Jack group
came up from the city last evening. He
is much pleased with the progress be-
ing made in excavating for the COM
pany's buildings.
r. Ellis Browne and r. G. Smith of
Salt Lake were Rio Grande Western
arrivals last evening. They spent the
day at the Garnet and neighboring
mines.
Miss Annette and Master Will, chill
dren of Mr.. Fergus Ferguson, are visit
ing their father and are guests of the
Hotel Mammoth.
Colonel H. G. Heffron of the Shoe
bridge Bonanza mine arrived last
evening from the city and will likely
remain in the district for several days.
The Shoebridge is apparently on the
eve of becoming more than a prom
Using prospect"
Ex-Mayor Henry Newell and wife
of Park City are visiting Tintic. Mr.
Newell is interested in various enter
prises in the district, and though a
staunch advocate of the Park, admits
that this district is marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith are quar-
tered at the Hotel Mammoth, Robinson.
Mr.. Keith, perhaps both in a mining
and mercantile way, is identified with
more important affairs than any other
one man in Utah. He spent a greater
portion of the day in company with Ar
thur Buckbee in examining the Sun
beam.
H. NJ. Bower and ]. e. Smith, for
mer employees OF the Parrot mine,
Butte now connected with the new
Utah-Sioux management, have come to
Tintic to remain. Mr.. Bowen is
nephew of Franklin Farrell, the largest
owner in the hip enternrise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
Work Going On at the Knlcker-
booker.
MANAGEMENT IS HAPPY
HOPES FOR MUCH FROM THE
PROSPECT.
Contract Let For $50 Feet of Shaft
and Prospects Are That High
Grade of Ore Will Be Taken Out
of This Parley's Canyon Property
Mining Notes and News.

Officers of the KnickerboclSer Mining
company were out at their Parley's
canyon property yesterday and came
down on last nights train well laden
with samples Of rock from the two
shafts now being put down.
The new shaft which at last report
had attained a depth of nineteen feet,
is row down forty-fiye and samples of
rock from the bottom show the pres
ence of pyrites of copper and the man.
agement is feeling Jubilant in conse-
quence.
The material for the new shaft house
is ali on the ground and yesterday its
construction was commenced. Lumber
for the new board and lodging house
has been ordered and during the COM
ing week work on that needed structure
will also have commenced.
Tomorrow or next day whim will
be purchased and sent to the mine in
time TO have it set up as soon as the
roof is on the shaft house. The Knick-
erbocker people have let a contract to
sink this new shaft 200 feet and it is the
intention to cut a station at the 100
level, cross-cut the ledge and continue
on down to the 200, where the same
performance Will be repeated.
At the point selected for this shaft
three of the lodges which exist in the
ground are expected to come very close
together, if they do not form an abso-
lutte junction and good miners and ex-
perts who have lately given the prop
erty some attention are outspoken in
their opinion that with a depth of a
few hundred feet a splendid paying
copper proposition will be developed.
The old shaft on the property, which
is over 1,200 feet distant from the new
one is now down between seventy-f1ve
and eighty feet and highly copper
stained material is being hoisted.
This is only prospecting shaft, how
ever, and work in it may be abandoned
at any time. as the boys are banking
their faith on the new hole in the
ground"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
CARSON MINT DIsMANTLED.
Part of Machinery Goes to New Or
LEAFS, Balance TO Junk Dealers.


The mint in this city is being
stripped of the last evidence of the
fact that it ever was a mint, says the
Carson Appeal. During the past ten
days a crew of men have been busy
packing UP the machinery that turned
out the much sought for dollars of our
oaddies. Two coming machines were
shipped east some time ago, and at the
present time the third and last ma
chine is dismantled and being Grated
FOR shipment. The milling machine.
and, in fact, everything that went to
make up a mint. has been hauled out
of the big building and is either on
the road to Washington or is being
sold off for junk. When this final
cleanup is finished, there will only be
the big monument of stone to grace this
city. The machinery is being shipped
TO New Orleans to coin gold in the
sunny south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
MANY a Lover

has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive
breath. Karl's Glover Root Tea puri-
fies the breath by it's action on the
bowels, ETC., as nothing else will. Sold
for years on absolute guarantee. Price,
% cts and so cts. For sale at 2. C.
M l. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25

San Francisco. Sept. 24.-Abner Nc
Kinley, a brother, of President McKin-
ley, arrived here today. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Mckinley, and included
in his party is Colonel w. G. Brown of
New York, who was on the staff of
President Mckinley when he was gov
ernor- of Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
Fire at Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. A.-Two factory buildings
at 153 TO 159 South Jefferson street. were
almost totally destroyed by fire today.
causing a total loss of more than $50
covered by inursance. PRINCIPAL losers:
Co., $25 ZOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
GAMING Home From clbs.

Washington. Sept. A.-GeneraI- Brooke
has cabled the war department as follows:
Havana. Sept. %. 1s99.-Adjutant Cen
eral. Washington, D. c.: Third battalion,
Fifth Infantry left BaracOa for New
York on Burnside Friday, 22nd. Two Off
GERS los enlisted men. BROOKE.
Commanding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
For Over Fiftz Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures. wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
twenty-five cents bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
Seeking Information.

"How di Mrs Nibber happen to call?'
'tShe said she saw some on our porch
whom she didn't knox, and SO she came
over to find out who it was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25

Kodel Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspep-
STA because it's ingredients are such
that it can't help doing so. 1.-THE pub
lie can rely upon it as a master rem
edy for all disorders arising from i'm
perfect digestion. James M. Thomas,
M. d., in American Journal of Health.
N. Y. F. c. Schramm, Mccormick
block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
Blazing the Way.

First Explorer-Great Scott, mani
what's that strapped on that last sledge?
Second Explorer-Dot's Limberger
cheese. We drob off a pound each mile.
Now We can't get loosded, ain'd it2