davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS xELASGE.
From saturdays DAILY

Mrs. p. Mayer returned this morn.
ing TO her home at Pueblo, Col.
Mrs. s. ], Huston went to Kansas
City yesterday evening TO see her
daughter. Mrs. Yeager.
Mr.. Rankin Fleming, OF st. Louis,
left for home this morning. His wife
will remain here few days longer
visiting her father.
Mr.. II. L. Mcdonald and baby re-
turned this morning TO st. Joe. Mrs,
Mcdonald has been here several
weeks visiting the family Of her
father, Mr.. Henry Wallace.
Mr. Geo. Krlehn, Of Chicago, who
has been visiting relatives here for
the past two weeks, left last night
for st, Louis, where he will make
short visit before returning to Chit.
cago.
Mrs. b. A. French and little daugh-
ter, who have been visiting Mrs.
VIM. Price, Mrs. Erench's mother
for the past few weeks, returned
yesterday evening 70 her home 10
Kansas City.
Miss Sallle Gordon left this morn
Ing for Joplin, Mo. Size goes to
accept a position there In the large
Temple Dry Goods company. Miss
Gordon Is u most estiniable young
lady, with hosts OF friends in our
city who will regret to see her leave.
Mr.. E. II. Harding, Of The Carl
Hoffman music house, OF Leayen.
worth, Kas., is In the city Today "a
put In two more new pianos In the
Baptist college. The large music
class at the college this year has
necessitated the addition Of quite .
numberof new pianos.
In the game OF foot ball yesterday
between the W. M. A. team aud tll'
| Hlgglnsville High school team THE
| W. NJ. A. boys won with score Of
Is TO 0. Several Of the boys wert
limping as they got of the train yes
terday afternoon, and as they did moi
have time to change their foot bal
rig before getting on the train or t
wash of the mud and dirt they show
ed that they had been In the game
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06

Secretary Root, who has been III at
Southampton, l.. T., for several
weeks, is reported convalescing stead
lily and is expected to return to Wash
ington before the close of the wceK.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06

Kansas City. Oct. i.-Sales by sam
Die on track; Wheat-Ho. 2 hard, 90
12kc; No. hard. e1qnhc: No. 2 red.
72Q72no; No red, 69g72c. Corn-No.
2 mixed. gT1.qs7hc; No. Q mixed, s6kc; No.
2 white, s9hd39Ac; No. 8 white, 800.
oats-No. 2 mixed. 22itc; No. mixed. 2Oh
G2ic; No 2 white, 25q25ltc; No. white.
esk d2ic. Rye, No 2. 5Oc. Hay-Tim-
othy, B0aiOOO: prairie, ,6OOds.5O. Eggs,
IiMc per doE. Poultry-Hens live, 70
per ID; roosters. l5c each: turkeys, sha
TIC; ducks. 5Q6mc: geese, 5hc; pigeons,
75c per doz. Butter--Creamery, extra fan
cy, zoe per ID; dairy. lie; store packed.
l3itc. Potatoes-Home grown. new, 25qiOd
Def bu; sweets. new. 4Oa50c per bu.
Roasting ears, Sd9c per doI. Green
beans, home grown. si.256i5O per bu.
Turnlps, new, 25dli0o per bu Beets,
new, 25c per bu Cabbage. home grown,
2Oi.Oc per doE, Onions. b000Oc per bu.
Cucumbers, .Sl.0OGl5 per bu. Tomatoes,
home grown, ti.25ffi.50 per bu. Navy
beans $40 per bu. Summer squash.
IOd75c per bu. box. Hubbard squash,
81 OOdi.50 per doE. Egg plant, eOQ9Oc
Der dec. Apples, fancy, HbOQ3OO per
bbl. Grapes. home grown. Concord. 2O9
2bo per basket. Peaches. home grown,
Eiberta. eOQsOc per peck: other varieties,
bOQfeOc. cantaloupes Rocky Ford. t2.0o0
aB. Watermelons, N.00q3.OO per doz.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
IN" M"nthiy Circulation stAiemant Of the
cemPtr"llsr Of tho Curreacy Public
-Rscslpts aud Expenditurss


Washington. Oct. 2.-The monthly
circulation statement Of the comp.
trollcr Of the currency shows that at
the close OF business on September
2s the total circulation of national
bank notes was $32s, ,335,973, an in
crease for the year of ss5,O4s,s45, and
an increase for the month Of S4,ii2,-
1853. The circulation based on United
States bonds amounted TO $egi Dos, ,979,
an incrense for the year OF $50, ,OOs, 500,
and an increase for the month of &C.
5Si,623. The circulation secured by
lawful money was $a4,il2.004, a de-
crease for the year OF Sl,s62 ,96l, and
an increase for the month Of $500, $40.
The amount Of United States regis
tered bonds on deposit 10 secure cir
cnlating notes was se96.672, $50, and
TO secure public deposits ss7 65s. $50.
The P1bue DsbL
Washington. Oct. 2-The monthly
statement OF the public debt shows
that at the close OF business Septem.
her 20. 1900. the debt, less cash N the
treasury, amounted TO $l,lO6. 1861,
which Ia decrease for the month OF
S6,i22,435. This decrease is accounted
for by the increase in the cash on
hand and the redemption OF the two
per cent. bonds.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06

feel perfectly at case iu their pleas
ant home.
Rev. Y. Ryland left this morning
for Little Rock, Ark, by way OF ST.
Louis.
Miss Laura Davis returned last
night frcm visit Of several days at
Kansas City.
Miss Birdie Gnnlack left yesterday
evening for weeks visit with friends
and relatives Ia Kansas City.
Miss Rosa Levin went TO Kansas
City last hight 10 visit friends and
relatives during carnival week,
Mrs. Albert Winkler and Mrs. Kate
Graendorf left yesterday evening for
a weeks visit with friends 10 Kausas
City.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday evening to Mr.. Il. Ebert
Ayers aud Miss Florence G. HagoOd,
both OF Higginsville.
Mrs. Mamie Steele and Miss Lulu
CUrder and Master Corder Steele are
Speeding the week with relatives and
friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. Erwin Becker and her little
daughter, Grace, aud Miss Lucy
Nicholson lett for Kansas City this
morning 70 visit relatives.
Mrs. William Stonestreet and Mas
ter William Stonestreet, together
with Miss Annie Ireland went Ia
Kansas City this morning.
Mr.. A. V. Robinson left this
morning for Coffeyville, Kas., where
he is managing the large milling
business OF Mr.. j. c. McGrew.
Miss Fannie Bandon went TO Kan
sas City this morning " spend a
couple Of weeks with the family OF
her brother, Mr.. VIM. BandOn.
Mr.. Roscoe Sheets had the end OF
his right forehnger mashed of yes
terday ai,ernoon oy tue euse oi
DaIiei, wn.o" "e was "e'p'"s W nv
'aiine U" H.
Miss Martha Basey, who has beer
visiting the family OF Captain S. J
Andrew, returned this morning u
nansas n S'.y, aoooupau'o' W H''
h''@aoe'" A"u'e"
Mr.. Thos. b. Smith and daughter
Miss Ara Smith, and Miss Mattl
spens went W na,'s"' o'ty-'i.i ~
morning. 10 spenu Tue week VIII
Mr. JACK Dysart arriVeu iast ulRh
lroh Monett, MO, anu Is nsit'''
ine iam'ly OF Judge Joseph onlhn
lie WIN PROBABLY remain week an
VIII Nislt Dover irienuS WINE here'
Mrs. Ed. Earl. who has been visit
ing hef hothefs laulliy lor s'io'
Iihe' returned iasI nlRnt 70 Aahsu
Clty 10 company WIN her husDaho
5 VINO was herc on business yesterday
Mr. John NJ. Craig went to Kansa
i. CITY this morning for a couple q
days, and his daughters, Misses NellI
4 and Bessie went win nun ana wi
. WISH lrieods thefe curing Tue oaianc
OF the week.
Mrs. VIM. II. ChIles left last nigh
, for Kansas CITY, where she goes [
. spend the week with her dauvbte,
Mrs. w. T.. Comstock. Mrs. LAWN
Chiles. of Mayyiew, will also speu
, the week III kansas CITY,
n Mrs. Jas. Paradise. who has bee
visiting Mrs. Jas. Rose we'll for son
time, returned Yesterday evening
I her home at Liberty. She was a
: comauied by Miss Annie Roosevelt
= who poeX with her for n visit
Liberty.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06

Rev. X. Ryland left this morning
for Little Rock, Ark, by way OF ST.
Louis.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06
lFrom Tuesdays Dally.l
Domino Party.

The Misses Peak entertained a few
friends last night at a domino party.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs, Il.
J. McGrew, DR., Fredendall and wife,
Mrs. john Gordon, Mrs. Frank Bow
man, Mr.. l.. W. Groves aud wife,
Three tables were made up for
progressive dominos and the guests
spent few hours In this fascinating
amusement. Mrs. Ed. McGrew re-
ceived the largest number Of winning
marks among the ladies aud won the
prize, OF a beautiful little teapot. Dr.
Fredendall was the fortunate onS
among the gentlemen and won the
prize OF a package Of cigars.
After the games were finished The
guests were served with Ice cream
and cakes aud a most delightful
evening was spent 10y all. The Misses
Peak ARE most agreeable entertainer
aud their guests are always made u
feel perfectly at ease Ia their pleas
ant home.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-06

Chicago, oct. i.-Cash wheat-No. red.
TeA67sc; No. 8. 72itd76itc; No. hard
winter, 79a7iMc; No. 8. 7ld7So; No. ]
northern spring, 76h@s0itci No 2, 7e1t0
soMc: No. 8. 7id7sc. corn-No. 2, tOc; No.
8, lOc. oats-No. Q. &c; No. 5, axe,
81. Louis. Oct. 1.-Whoat-No. red
cash. elevator, 75c: track, .7ec; No. 2 hard.
T2d7sMc Corn-No Q cash. Ssttc; track,
zoe. oats-No cash. 2se; track. a5h9
alAc; No. Z white, Tc.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-29

ing over the mail was always inter
esting to Titus. Folk did not have
so many letters in those snowbound
solitudes but that all took an interest
in their going and coming; and Titus
was honestly anxious to learn what
Nancy Higgins wrote home from
Ouray to her mother; and he waited
till old man Sessions had opened
Franks letter from New York that
he might find out how the boy was
getting on and how he liked his Job.
So when he saw a letter addressed in
a masculine hand to Miss Claribel Yoe
and bearing a Cincinnati postmark, he
knew just as well as if he had read it
that the handsome young Anderson
had magnificently concluded that she
would "fit in" to his comfortable life
and surroundings, and had written to
tell her so. Titus cursed him for a
puppy. He hated a man who made
condolences, and any man so loose
of soul as Anderson, who blabbed his
affairs to any chance companion,
seemed to him something less than a
natural
But she's bound to like the pretty
boy" he thought. Hes the kind
that takes a woman. Somehow, the
nicer woman is the bigger fool she
marries."
And he said to himself that he would
make no effort to eat turkey at Yoe's.
But it may have been that his horse
was fond of turkey-no, that is wrong,
for there were two relays between Blk
by's and Yoe's. Indeed, upon refiec-
ton, it is absolutely impossible to tell
just why it was that Bucking Titus
drew rein at Yoe's ranch at high noon
of Thursday and blew upon his horn
like warder of an ancient port.
Ten faces appeared at the front win
dows and the door. There were rh e
three dogs. and the two Cinnamon. and
Danny Cummings from over the range
and Evans, the Methodist missionary.
and Quivey, the engineer. and Yoe.
blond and glowing as Olaf. and CIari-
be-, with mountain berries in her vel
low hair and a smile Of welcome in her
violet eyes. Bucking Titus turned a
| trife giddy and reeled as he tried to
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-29

Why, Jim Yoe's man in a thousand!
I've seen smart men, but he's got
more practical sense and courage
crammed in his head than any man
l ever had the pleasure or meeting.
AS for Miss Claribel, she's an eidel-
weiss here in the snow"
Bucking Titus gave fierce lurch
at the saddle bags, though they
seemed to Anderson to be adjusted
quite correctly.
"How a girl can grow up in such
surroundings as hers and yet have
that soft voice and charming accent
and all those adorable little ways of
hers is more than | know. And she
manages the affairs of the house per-
fectly. 1t doesn't matter how many
drop in to dinner, she always seems
to be prepared for them and to make
them welcome. The servants are at
her feet. | thought I'd seen some
mighty fine ladies in my day, but
confess ! had to come to the Gunnison
country TO see the finest of them all"
Bucking Titus spoke. He was a
hero in his way and had known great
dangers ana had had combats with the
elements and with wild beasts and
wilder men but he spoke like sulky
schoolboy.
'If you think so mighty much of
her" said he, "why don't you take
her out of the Gunnison country?"
Bernard Anderson threw back his
handsome head and laughed.
"Good- -by!" cried he. 81 like the
idea! III have to go home and think
the matter over. If it seems likely
that she viii fit into the life there
who knows?"
A cotton tall scudded out of the
drifting snow before the men, and
Anderson SHE'D. Fortunately his
horse stood steady. AS for Bucking
Titus, he sped a bullet quick as
thought, and the little creature gave
one last leap and lay inert. The
mail messenger dIsmounted and
picked up the pretty beastie.
ut will do for Aunt Dolly's stew
pot at the boarding house" said he.
But this is for you and he cut a
foot off with his k-.ife and handed
it to Anderson.
Thanks" cried the young city
man, delighted. ''As like as not it
will bring me the eidelweiss of the
Gunnison SHOWS. Eh, Titus?"
"As like as not" responded Titus
through his beard, anu he put spurs
to his horse.
Two days before Thanksgiving
Bucking Titus started on his itinerary
with the full intention of timing him
self so that he would be invited to
eat turkey at Yoe's ranch. This was
before he had reached BiXby's, where
he looked over his mail while he ate
his breakfast. The process of look
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-29

white face walked toward the table.
She caught at his coat, unseen by the
others. He stopped and faced her, his
eyes piteous.
81 think of you some other days, too,
Mr.. Titus-most other days"
"Claribe,!" There was beseeching
inquiry in the tone.
All other days, Mr.. Titus
"Claribel!" This time it was Joy
that shook his voice.
Come, come, come!" called Yoe to
them above all the racket of laughter
and talking and shuffling of feet. 1.-The
dogs are bowling for their share, and
parson has to say grace yet. Get to
your places, you two back there!"
They went to their Places. which
happened to be side by side.-Chicago
Tribune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-29

walk to the door-but that, no doubt,
was because of the cold. zoe brought
him hot glass of goodly drink.
you've hit it in the nick o time
cried he. The turkey is just coming
out of the oven, and it's been sizzling
mad these last two hours because you
wasn't here to help eat it."
Savory scents and hot-oven sounds
emanated propitiously from the kitch-
en-. Bucking Titus tried to be gay, and
made a good deal of noise as he got out
of his bear coat and unbuttoned his
leggins. But his heart was trembling
like an aspen in a storm and he felt
sick-like man who hears the ham
mer that makes his gibbet. He delayed
pusillanimously for about five minutes
before he pulled out the letters. There
were two for Yoe and the fatal one for
Claribe,.
He tried not to look at the girl while
she read hers, but finally he had to
steal an upward glance. Her face was
flushed a little and she was smiling.
An invisible hand of iron came from
somewhere and griped the mail car
rier's throat He leaned his head upon
his hand.
After minute the girl came over
and sat near him, her letter in her
| hand.
You seem really III. she said, softly,
looking at him with glance of friend
! liness that almost broke his heart.
WAS it so very cold? p
Not so very cold. You'd better
write the answer to that letter before
| ! go so | can take it on with me. Or
| you can fix up message and I'll wire
if you like"
You are uncommonly good, Mr..
Titus. but there is no haste" The ac-
! cent was dry.
"Eh?" gasped Titus. stupidly.
The girl broke into a radiant smile.
Are you so anxious to get rid of
me-" she whispered.
Good God. no! Are-are--you--"
"Am | going of my own free will?
No. SO there!"
The mail carrier leaned back in his
| chair with a sigh of indescibable relief.
/ The Chinaman brought the turkey in.
1t was lordly bird, and the hungry
mountaineers arose at its entrance
one rises when king enters!
"Anything else you want to llnow?"
whispered the girl, archly. Her eyes
were dancing, her lips parted, her
cheeks crimson. She was tempting
past resistance.
You know there is something else
| want to know" came back the whis-
! per. He caught her hand with a cruel
clasp. "Do-do you-Claribel, do you
ever think of me?"
Sometimes. Thursdays" (Thurs-
day was mail day.)
He dropped her hand, and with a
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-29
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
dis4ise that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature IN doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list ut testimonials.
Address +. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-29
lie Snenf Over 81, 900.

Mr.. B. A. L. Thomson, the Atwood build.
ng, Chicago, ILL.,, wrote, August LIST, 1900:
/ have been troubled for five years With
nd baths and tried many remedies sug-
iested by friends and eminent physicians
It cost of over $1,000, all Of which had
done me no good. At the suggestion of
friend ! decided for last try to give your
Lotion trial. with the result that it has
cured me, and | hope this letter may be
taken advantage of by some poor unfor,..
tunates, knowing it will cure them
Pa'mer's Lotion has been before the pubic
over so years and has effected thousands
of cures IF your druggist hasn't it, send
to Solon Palmer, 374 Pearl Street, New
York. for samples of Palmer's Lotion and
Lotion Soap
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-29

The night clerk of a leading hotel of Wash
ington, ID. c., says that last winter south
ern congressman came to hun and demanded
that his room be changed. When asked
what displeased him, he replied, angrily:
"Well, that German musician in the next
room and don't get along well. Last night
he footed away on his ciarionet so that |
thought | never would go to sleep. After
had caught few winks was awakened by
a pounding at my door. What's the mat
ter% / asked. IF you please sand the
German, dot you would schnore Of der same
key, You vas 60 from Il fiat to G, and it
spo!ls der moosic.'"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-29

A booklet giving the population of all
over according to the census of 1900 has
Just been issued by the passenger depart
nent of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St Paul
Railway, and copy OF it may be obtained
by sending your address, with two-cent
stamp to pay postage, TO the General Passen-
ger Agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway, Chicago, III.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-29
Tsunl Wuy.

Bobbs-Too bad about Nobbs Lost all Of
his furniture because Of false alarm Of
fire at his house.
Dobbs-But if there was no fire, how
could his furniture be destroyed!
''Well, you see, Nobbs lives in a suburban
town, where they have volunteer fire de-
partment. Baltimore American.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-29

hint of snow,
And Novembers writ his name most
everywhere
But the bright red fires a-roarn up the
big brick chmhly fiue,
And the old house kinder wears happy
grim
What's the odds about the weather when
the loved ones git together,
And it's jolly old Thanksgivin' come ag'in!
There's a turkey full of stuffin that's a
pictur' fer the eye,
There's a pLddin' that won't hold an
other plum;
There's cel'ry and there's cranb'ry sass,
there's mnce apd punkin pie
All settin' thers a-holl'rin' ter yer:
"Comel"
Anl here's mother, who's been countin'
up the days fer weeks and weeks,
And me a-feelin' young twenty-four,
And there's welcome runnin' over jest like
dew drips off the clover,
For it's jolly old Thanksgivin' come once
more!
Oh, it's good ter be child ag'in. if only
once a year
It's good ter have the children round the
place,
1t brings yer back the old sweet days in
memry alters dear,
And kinder smoothes the wrinkles from
yer face.
Our boys and gals are back at home with
children of their own.
So let the fun and frolics now begin;
We old ones hearts are CHEEKY, though our
eyes, maybe, are teary,
For it's blessed old Thanksgivin' come
agin!
Joe Lincoln. in Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-29
Objects of Pity.
I'm N Act ;cn't .A lAoJ ~

Living in fiat isn't so bad"
'Why not?'
I'VE are always invited out to din
ner on Thanksgiving day. Chicago
Daily Record.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-29

"Do you know what 7 did with my old
wagon!' NO" Il sod it for hearse
And now people are just dying to get to ride
in it"--St. Louis Republic.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-29

r
country with an unwelcome compan-
ion. The companion had joined him
at Yoes ranch, where he had been
staying for month, bracing up
degenerate lung. Titus hated a
'lunger," as he opprobriously termed
the invalids who made Colorado mel
ancholy; and, anyway, Titus was
man of prejudices. He covered more
ground than any other mail carrier in
the whole state. and the snowbound
pass that would daunt him, the height
which would make him giddy. the
path he would not venture, the storm
he would not face he had yet to en-
counter. His critics might have
claimed for him more bravado than
wise courage-but Titus did not care
about critics. Talking was one of the
superfiuous arts at best, according to
Bucking Titus.
That was one of the two reasons
why he objected to Bernard Ander-
son. his companion. Anderson would
talk. He exclaimed about the glory
OF the mountains; he thought it
worth his while to make comments
upon the splendor of the autumnal
foliage, and he even went so far as
to say what he thought about the
mists that entwined themselves
around the cruel front of the Old
Mans mountain-that grim wall of
granite whose canyons knew the
blacklist tragedies of all the noun
tains in the country round about.
Anderson was stupid enough to relate
some of these tales-though they were
ancient history to Titus.
But the second reason for dislike
which Titus entertained for Ander-
son was of more serious nature.
Anderson had been four weeks un-
der the same roof with Claribel Yoe
AS for Titus, though for two years
past he had ridden over the pass like
the wild huntsman, thinking only of
the face that he should see in the val
ley beyond, he had never so much as
known what it was to press her hand
or to sit opposite to her at table To
be sure, she had brought him out hot
coffee now and then or hidden him to
sit beside the fire, and on HOLIDAYS
49, CIV" HiiAi u uC SlITTutj cup, Net
he said to himself with endless itera-
tion that she cared nothing for him
that she had never noticed him any
more than she had 20 other men,
All men were chivalrous to her.
How could they be otherwise? She
ccaXed sociability out of the solitude
ard made home IN the wilderness
ard tenderness in the country of
granite rocks, and there were warmth
and light and cheer in her dwelling
among those bitter SHOWS. Perhaps
Claribel Yoe had ceased to be a mere
woman and become something sym-
bolic to the men who knew her-the
adventurers who passed along the
cruel road to Tin Cup.
Anderson, taking the unnecessary
trouble to pick the way for his horse
who was an old mountain climber
talked cheerfully to the mail carrier.
Its an experience that a city man
like myself is sure to remember tc
the last day of his life, you know
l never felt such liberty in all my
HE. Faith, I've seen no paper that
was not week old before I got it
and I'm as ignorant of my business as
you are. But I'm glad of it. I'm
rested clean through to the bones
And then the people at the ranch!