davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
LOST FINGER.
Miss Leonard Suing the Adam
SSuticciiffa Suticciiiiffffea Go Go for ffoorr $1,000 $1,000
Damages.

The trial OF the suit Of Sarah Leonard
company OF the sarS~<'ty to recover $1,000
was begun before a jury in Judge VIII
burs court this morning. Miss Leonard
is a mincr and brings suit by her father.
She was employed al punching ma
which knife was operated by pedal II
Is claimed the knife came down without
the pedal being touched and as a result
Miss Leonard had one finger entirely cut
of and another cut off at the first joint.
Claude B. Farnsworth and Joseph Os-
field. Jr.. for plaintiff and Vincent &
Rice for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Mich. Nov 5.--The day before
election dawned clear. cool and bright
In Michigan. giving prospect of a pleas
ant dsy tomorrow A majority of the
candidates throughout the state are put-
ting the finishing touches 10 their cam
paigns today.
Mayor Maybury Of Detroit. the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor made n
number Of speeches In different parts OF
the city during the day.
The Republican gubernatorial candi-
date. Col. 4. r. Bliss OF Saginaw, issued
statement today saying he had no doubt
OF the outcome of tomorrow's election
lie predicts Republican success through
oftf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
STRUCK IT RICH.

Congress Gold and Copper Mining COM
paey of Spokane, Washington. formed by
Mr. John Hopkins, the man who went
from Providence and struck IL rich. Mr..
Hopkins is now in Providence, with a
large quantity OF the rich ore that can
be seen i'm the window OF p Westminster
street Assays run as high as a. per cent.
I'm nickel Also carries gold. silver and
copper. From present showing this
property will prove to be the most valua-
bile I'm the state of Washington. The
property of 80 acres has been developed
enough TO show it TO be OF great magni-
tude. About 1890 tons OF ore taken out
Mr. Hopkins is now looking for proper
machinery to treat nickel ore. and VIII
soon have il on a paying basis. Stock
can be had for a short time at the small
price OF 10 cents per share. Call or ad-
dress,
TIMING SAFETY CO1PANY,
q Westminster St. Room l.
Agent for the Congress Gold and Cop
per Mining Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 5--Today Is one
OF general activity around political head
quarters throughout the state and city.
Leaders are taking advantage of the few
remaining hours before the opening of the
polls to complete their final details OF
tho campaign.
As has been stated presidential tickets
are occupying but secondary interest to
the contests being wagcd I'm q few con-
gressional and many legislative districts
and 70 IL to these features of the cam
psign that more particular attention H.
given hy the leaders. Indications today
point TO fine weather on election day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
NOTES AHOUT Town.

Bernord Lce was ordered committed To
the state hospital for tho insane bv
judge swrcuaud today
George Fsirhrothcr and Walter lam.
pheor were hold In t3oo each 10y Judge
s"eeiland today f'r trial next Friday on
The charge OF breaking IN tho daytime in-
10 Edna , Wizards cotmge al Fields
Point two weeks ago. and taking icnd
pipe 81 The value ~ s..
Ten pounds Of copper was stolen from
Norrroas 10. yarl on kingsley avenue
yesterday
luEenc sutton uh8 l0auIr at No .,
Na"nff ntre't repufts that yesterday hie
iiunk was broken open and that So was
abstractCd from lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
PICTURE ORDERED REMOVED.

one of the nrcmen at the Broad street
station, near WASHINGTON Park, I'm his
enthusiasm, yesterday posted picture OF
Col Isaac l.. COT In one OF the station
windows
The board Of fire commissioners ordered
u removed as soon as their attention was
called TO g. The same course would have
been pursued had picture of Mr.. Gram
ger been oNpoecd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Concord. y. H.. Nov. SIT is practically
all over but the shouting in New Hamp-
shire now Chairman John fancy of the
Democratic state cOpamittee has closed
the state headquarters i'm this city ana
gone To his home I'm Lancaster TO look
after the Democratic gains I'm the north
county.
No arrangements for receiving returns
have been made by the Democratic state
committee Senator Gallinger, chairman
OF the Republican state committee, closes
the campaign with "A speech ar Lebanon
tonight
He will be on duty at the state head
quarters here tomorrow, and at night re-
turns will be received promptly from
every town and ward in the state Sun
day brought no new developments in the
situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05

As the time for tho closing Of the min
ister's foreign trip coupon contest ap-
proaches. Interest Increases. and tho
friends Of the several contestants arc
rallying around their favorite pastors.
Rev. Henry Bassctt of the Church of
the Epiphany g. stiH ~ the head OF tho
list having received i1s new votes on
saturday, aud hp now has 5SsI TO his
credit Rev Fr NJ Fitzgerald is aul
"a close second with 5si hts increase ON
Saturday being i5
Rev Arthur NJ Aucork of All saints'
Memorial church holds thtrd place with
un increase of lit m1Ring hia total fo
date t'A. and Rev Nathaniel n Cook
o1 Warren has an increase OF loi with a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
TRIP COUPONS
ARE POURING IN.
Big Increases Are Made by MesSrS.
DasSett, Cook and AucoCk-- NO Change
in The Leaders by Saturdays Vote.

total of s2ll. making him fourth on the
lls2
Other increases are made by Rev. S.
NJ Dick of the Mathewson street NJ. II.
church, l07l; Rev. f.. Tallmadge Root,
Elmwood Temple. $40; Rev. Andrew j..
Coultas Trinity Union NJ. H. church. 109;
Rev. James S. Colwell. Greenville, SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
BRAKEMAN INJURED.

William Donovan. a brakeman employed
hr the Consolidated railroad compsp,
was struck by a passenger car while fla
ing water plug this noon az the Charles
street yord. sustaining three scaip
Cv hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
0Hlo.

Cincinnati O. NOV. 5-On the day be-
fore election there arc no indications ~
radical changes in ohio over 1906. with
which scar tho ohio returns Will tomor-
row night he compared -Four years ago
the Republicans ir Ohio had a plurality
OF Qi9i over Brlau.
DO is cpuretltd that the Democrats will
make gains iu Cincinnati and iu the 9TH
nr cities hut the Republicans claim equal
IL L-r-- --lu- Ln M. ruL-l dl-LIl.I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05

Thermopylae and Tiber's Bridge have
come down the ages as the apotheoses of
patriotic sef-sacrifice against overwhelm-
ing odds. Many think history Will decree
as third to these two the heroic strug-
gle OF the Beers against stil greater
odds. Others hold different opinionsTheres
no doubt, however, that i'm Designing, En-
craving. Electrotyping and Printing. THE
j. j. RYDER CO., AZ Washington cor.
Eddy, does best work at low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
MAINE.

Portland, Me. Nov. 5.-Nith only one
day intervening before the national elec-
ton. the voters OF Maine appear more
Interested i'm the outcome of the ballot
ing i'm other states than their own.
In Maine as usual the only question Is
lust how large the Republican majority
will beat Even this matter apparently
does not interest the voters in general TO
any great extent
There were no indications today that
either party will make any unusual effort
10 bring out a big vote and quiet un-
eventful election day is expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
CfLL FgTFNDtD PASTOR.

The CfaHstnu Street Baptist church 500
cirtV 7t moeting held last evening cN-
terdcd call to Rev Dr. Henson Of Fort
Wayne, Ind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
------------------
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE OAv

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL 1t fails
TO cure. T.. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05
LEADERS RESTED.

Continued from page One)
aroused by any visible campaign work
by any of the parties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-05

Next TO "horse down." there
are few things that attract a crowd
quicker than a phonograph or
graphophone when it is played OH
an open thoroughiare. There is
nothing else in the instrument line
that can do as much. 1t never
exhausts its capabilities. 1t can
play new tunes every day.
Photographs or Graphophones
to suit the purchaser.
The $500 Graphophone
Is a nice little machine for the home. II
rcproduces we'll. gives a clear. sweet tone
and uses standard records. of which we
have 1000
The $1,000 Columbia
has a recorder for making your own rec
ords of songs. speeches ana Instrumental
music furnished with handsome cabinet.
recorder and nickel and brass horn
The $500 Columbia
Is built 90 last lifetime. " "a largo.
nccly finished, has adjustable bearings.
u runs about hvc records with one wind
ing
The Columbia Grand was for CSO
rnerly s75. We now sell it FOR
The lowest price machine using large
records.
$1,000 Records. small md large songs
speeches, band neutrality-suspicious. that
can be heard and Is worth hearing.
Machines repaired on short notice
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26

ed from pleasant visit with his brother.
James. at Joliet, Ill.
Charles William sommers. the ffteen-
year-old son of William and Elizabeth
Sommers. died yesterday morning at two
o'clock. He was bright boy and well
liked by all who knew him. The funeral
will occur Monday afternoon at two
o'clock Interment Linwood.
The following persons will leave to-day
for Detroit on the c., L. & w. excursion:
Chas. McConnaughey and wife. Elias Nc
Connaughey and wife, Jos. McConnaughey
and wife, Miss Annie McClarion, Arch
McClarion. Frank Dinsmore, George Bre-
sock. Chas Neugardt. Carlos Leather
wood, haywood Forsythe. Harry Lyle and
wife and Seneca Lyle. DR.. Van Wagner
will accompany battery A, of Wheeling.
r. B. Mitchell. chairman of the county
executive committee. has named the fol-
lowing executive committee: John T.
Flynn and H. p. Rodewig. of Bellaire;
d. II. Milligan, of st. Clairsville; Hamil-
ton Eaton, GAINESVILLE, Edward Blackford
and William Orr. Martins Ferry; H.
Glass, Flushing; EVERY South and Geo.
c. Mckee, of Bridgeport Nesbitt Coss
is named as secretary. The committee is
a most excellent one. The headquarters
will most probably be in the rooms of the
Oglebay block, formerly occupied by w.
V. Campbell.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26

of mud and water. rendering 1t almosz
impracticable 70 make the journev.
even IL unmolested 0y the hordes al
rebels who might mass upon the ar1nyss
TANKS and rear.
An alternative is offered OF talan&
the longer route near the eastern hills.
about 200 miles parallel with the greet.
wall; but this. too. has Its disadvan-
tages. In fact. Pekin could not have
been better situated, for natural de-
Tense If it had beenp chosen BY board
OF modern military engineers.
Situated in sterile plain, without
any important suburbs. The city ap-
pears suddenly at a turn of the road.
rising grand and grim, with its 16sgated
walls topped by lortier towers. Il Is
realized that. even after reaching the
outer works of this vast walled city, an
army has before 1t the real PROPOSE
tion:" How 10 take 1t without the larg-
est sized seige guns, which II would
ordinarily be impossible TO take along.
The allies did not attempt In iS60fto
enter this city. with its outer walls 10
feet in height. 60 feet wide at tina base
and 40 at the top. That feat has not
been accomplished in centuries. for
within the outer defense are other
walls. dividing Picking intol< difGerontl
sections. as the Tartar. Chinese. I'M
perial and Forbidden cities. and the re-
duction OF these various fortifcationa
has heretofore been regarded as an All
but interminable task
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26
BELLAIRE.
News Notes of rntcrst From the Bel-
mont County Tovyn.
church Programmes.

AAuEcn IEUR
At the First NJ. E. church to-day, the
Rev. DR.. Slutz will preach at 5 p. m.
Junior League and class meeting will
be held at $3.50 p. m. and Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. The Lords Supper will
be administered at II q. m.
The Rev. Proudfit will preach this
morning at the U. P. church Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. and Y. P. G. e. at
p. m. There will be no evening SER
vice.
At the South Bellaire NJ. E. church,
Rev. Thomas Johnson, of Fort Wayne,
will preach in the morning. Sunday
school at $50. In the evening the
Rev. Powell will preach on the subject,
1.-THE Worlds Greatest Pugilist." Pray
er meeting Wednesday.
The Rev. D. w. Cox will preach Sun
day morning at the Trinity church.
Sunday school at 9:45. No evening SER
vices.
At the First Presbyterian church
there will be services at II am. and
1880 p. m. Sabbath school at $3.50;
Junior Endeavor at p. m. and s. C.
E. at $3.50 p. m.
At the Christian church the Rev. w.
l.. Fisher will preach in the morning
on Practical Christianity" and at
night on Anxious Forethoughts. "
Sunday school at $50, and Christian
EndeaYor at 7 D. m,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26
MoUNDSvILLE.
Church Services.

Services at the Catholic church at
10 a. m. and 1880 p. 10.
No services will be held in the NJ. E.
church to-day on account of camp
meeting.
Bishop Peterkin will hold services
in the P. e. church at 10:30 a. m.
and 1880 D. m.
Rev. P. C. White, of Weston, will
preach in the Presbyterian church at
1920 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Beth-Eden Baptist church, DR.. Bond
pastor. Regular services 1890 a. m.
and 1870 p. m. Subject for morning,
Jesus, Our Lord, Christ is all and in
ALL Evening, THE Kingdom of God. -
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Young Peo-
pies meeting $3.50 p. m. The pastor
will lpreach at the prison at a. m. Ill
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26


Mrs. Leslie Rankin, of Eighth street,
is confined to her home by illness.
S. A. Walton and j. H. Branter will
leave for Chicago tomorrow morning.
The S. NJ. Steele Republican club
will meet Tuesday night and order
their uniforms.
Miss Luna Hartley. of Preston coun-
ty, is the charming guest OF Miss
Mirgaret Hammond.
F. T. Cartwright, of Glendale, has
accepted a responsible position with
the Fostoria Glass Company.
Levy Bros meat market is one of
the finest shops in town with the fix
lures all painted a dazzling white.
Judge Melvin held short term Of
Circuit Court yesterday and disposed
of number of cases in chancery.
Elder ]. N. Jefferson, of Water
street, will conduct religious services
at Rock Hill Baptist church to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wade and Mr..
and Mrs. JOS Manning will go out to
Pennington this morning to spend the
day,
One plain drunk was run in by Off
Ger Stillwell yesterday. He was a
stranger and too drunk to tell his
name.
The Castle Garden Fishing Club,
which has been in camp below town
for several months, broke camp yes
terday.
Yesterday was pay day at the brick
yard, glass house and Glendale mine.
A large amount of money was paid out
in the city and vicinity.
1t is reported that Andrew WEIGH
and Charles Kerns have resigned their
positions at the Fostoria and accepted
similar positions at Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. McFeeley, who
We're married in Wheeling on Thurs
day, have taken u p their residence
here Mr.. McFeeley is one Of the cler-
ical force in Joseph Klee's Sons Co.,
of the penitentiary.
L The case brought by w. w. Echols,
the Humane Society officer, against
John Branter for alleged cruelty OF
animals, was dismissed by Squire Ed
wards to-day as the alleged offense was
not committed in this county.
R. J. McFadden's force Of men
have raised the old Henratta house,
between the two railroads, several feet
above the ground. When the repairs
are completed it will be occupied by
Patrick Henratta of Dillies' Bottom.
The w. R. c. rendered the Sons of
Veterans surprise at their hall last
evening. With a bountiful supply OF
cake, cream and other refreshments,
the ladies invaded the hall of the S. of
VS.. A number of short speeches were
made by those present. In all its was
very pleasant occasion.
]. A. Ewing Company U. r. X. of
P has secured two special cars in
which the trip to Detroit will be made.
They leave over the B. & o. at 1927
this morning. About thirty members
of the company will go, and they ex-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26

men could go to the thickly wooded
river bank and come back drunk. He
strolled down that way and found a
man in small tent almost filled with
full beer kegs Mr.. Keller asked the
Hungarian for his license. He replied,
Me have no license. My brother in
Bellaire has license. / just seeing If
can do any business here. The law
was laid before him and he soon learn
ed he must pay SIS and costs or go to
Jail. The Hungarian called council
of his friends and the amount was
raised. Then he was asked If he had
his State license. This almost scared
him to death, and he remarked, No
money in speakeasies; me only took in
1910. He said he would quit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26
Off to Chicago.

The following persons will go to Chi
cago to attend the G. A. r. eneamp-
ment: Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Younken,
Charles White and wife, George and
William Conner, H. H. Hicks, Jeffer-
son Younken, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hicks,
J. T. Francis, Henry Gehring, Miss
Emma Francis, DR.. R. w. Hall and
daughter, Miss Eva, S. Risingeri and
daughter, Miss Bertha, c. C. Mathews,
Cephus Kinney, Wylie Rulong, D. B.
Johnson, Evan Brandon. Fred Murray,
Sam Stewart, J. L. Bonar, John OAR
dinger, Col w. H. Baldwin and daugh-
ter and Miss Corinne Courtwright. The
greater number of these persons will
leave over the B. & o. this morning at
7.27
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26
CAMPAIGNING IN CHINA
AND WHAT TT MEANS.

Jun dow div div fam mann mtmaf
When the gallant Ninth regiment
was ordered from the Philippines to
China, there was much rejoicing
among 'the boys" on account OF
the prospective change from the
hot and humid to the COM
paratively temperate mainland. To
some extent they were right, for, TAX
en- as whole. the climate of north Chi
ma is less enervating than that of the
Philippines; but 1t all depends upon the
time OF year in which that region is
visited.
During the first months OF summer,
before the rains commence, the temper
ature is agreeable, though high, and
the vast plain stretching from the gulf
of Pe-chi-li to Tien-Tsin and from that
city to Peking Is traversable in every
direction, though the traveller may be
lance from Taku, where are situated
the forts which were bombarded and
stormed by the allied forces, to Tien-
Tsin, the city which was more recently
taken by them is about q miles. In
the hot season the main road between
these two points Is hard and dry,
though in places worn into deep ruts
by the traffic of centuries. This main
tthoroughfare is a busy hive OF human
ity is buzzing continually with Chinese
workers, human beasts of burden push
ing native barrows piled high with i'm
mense loads-not drone among them.
The same may be said of the great
highway from Tien-1sin to Picking,
which is about 10 miles long, making
the entire distance between the coast
and Chinese capital little more than
a hundred miles. A railroad from the
coast at Taku ran to near suburb OF
Picking, but the section between Tien-
Tsin and the capital. was destroyed by
the rebels soon after Admiral Seymour
and the allied relief force started on
their mission. When. after having been
out 16 days, fiereely beset by the Box
ers almost every moment OF the time,
the relief force finally reached Ticn-
Tsin again, worn out and with shat
tered columns, 1t was reported that
the railroad to Picking was practically
non-existent.
After the late summer rains have
ceased there is an interim OF good
weather before the winter frosts, and
it was during such a brief season that
the allied French and English forces.
10000 strong, marched upon Picking in
October, 1860. encountering no insuper-
able obstacles by the way. After No
vember the Pei-Io and the canals are
frozen solid. and small vessels caught
in the interior are surrounded with mud
walls. within which their crews live
like Arctic explorers in huts of Ice and
snow, until the winter is over.
In considering an advance from Tien-
Tsin TO Peking, with the former city as
a military base, the condition OF the
roads have to be taken into account,
even, though the distance is compar-
atively short and under favorable
auspices might be covered by a
forced march OF few days The rains
convert the entire plain into vas sea
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26
BRIDGEPORT.

Daily Chronicle of Events From the
Town Across the Way.
Watson Glass, of Flushing. was in town
yesterday.
Miss Laura Tyler is the guest of Mrs
John T. Trick.
]. E. Trueman and Robert Giffen left
yesterday for Chicago.
John Orrison. of Morrstown, was in
town yesterday on business.
Herman Orrison. of Belmont, was in
town yesterday calling on friends
The Dellisspar-Wigginton case has
been postponed until Wednesday evening.
A. a. Clark, editor of the ST. Clairsville
Gazette, was in town yesterday calling
Oh friends.
Hamilton Glass. that sterling old Demo
GRAFT Of Flushing. was in town yesterday
calling on friends.
Robert Smith. Of Aetnaville. has return
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26
NO DOUBT THAT
HARRY HAD GOT 1T.

Among the passengers 70 Ports
mouth recently was woman much
overdressed, accompanied by bright
looking nurse girl aud q solf-willed,
tyrannical boy OF shout three years.
The boy aroused the Indignation 81
the passengers by his continued shrioks
and kicks and screams. and his vicious
ness toward the patient nurse, He
tore her bonnet and scratched her
hands without a word OK ranionstrnnco
from the mother
Whenever the nurse mantfeatAd 49,
flrmness the mother would chide hJis
sharply
Finally the mother composed her.
self for nap and about the time the
boy had slapped the nurse for the
fiftieth time wasp came sailing IN
and few on the window. Tho boy 81
once tried to catch 1t.
The nurse caught his hand and said,
coaxingly:
Harry mustn't touch. Big fly win
bite Harry"
Harry screamed savagely, and begAn
to scream and pound the nurse.
The mother. without opening her
eyes or lifting her head. cried out.
sharply:
why will you tease that child so.
Mary? Let him have what he wants
at once"
But, maam. it's a."
Let him have Il, / say"
Thus encouraged. Harry ciutchn
the wasp and got IT, The yell tha
lowed brought tears OF Joy 10 tha
sengers.
The mother awoke again.
Mary" she cried, let him hav
Mary turned in her scat and
eonfusedly:
He's got It. ma'am. r-Exchanf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26
VIII Open the Campaign.

The Republican campaign will be
opened here on September 4th, when
Gen. o. o. Howard, of New York, and
Charles T. Caldwell, of Parkersburg,
will address a meeting in the court
house There has not yet been any ar
rangements made for a Democratic
meeting here, but there will likely be
some speakers of national reputation
come here before the campaign closes.
In the meantime the Democratic soci-
ETY. hold very interesting meetings.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26
He Had a nasIs.

The colored man who was fishing in
the river at Mobile had just one poor
little fish 10 show for his catch, and az
he held it up TO view I hoped him bet
ter luck next time.
OATS all right, white man." he re-
piled as he put the fish in his pocket.
ut don't weigh ober 70 ounces, an I'ze
spent de hull afternoon, but wild dat
fish In my hand ! kin go home an make
de old woman believe DAT one weighin
ten pounds dun got OF my hook an will
be wattin 'roEnd fur me to-morrer,"