davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28

Mrs. A. Il. L.opeer in the little town Of
Modelia Mimi. used DR. Niles Pain Pills
and Nerve and Liver Pills and was well
ia n few DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28
Recoveries from Grip.

Mrs. z. ]. Masters, at her home in Nom
itor. Ind. used DIR. Miles Nervine and
Pills 20 cure after eRects Of grip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28

J. c. Helfrey foreman at the Westing.
house factory IN East PittsburE. had a Sc
we're attack o. grip, but he used DR. Miles
Feryine and Pain Pills and was soon back
An his place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28

Rev. Q. Body was in q serious condition
ut his home I'm e.. Paris, O., but DR. Niles
Nsgvfne and Nerve and Liver Pulls pulled
Aln through al right
Daily camera., 1901-05-25
HIS PARTING BENEDICIloN.

A country minister in certain locality
took permanent leave Of bis congrega
ton in the following pathetic manner:
"Brotbers and sisters. ! come 70 bid
you good bye. l don't think God loves
this church because none Of you ever
die. don't think you love each other
because l never marry any Of you. l
don't think yes love me. because you
have nos paid ~ ssiasy. yosr doaa'ioss
are nouhly IN e. vosny. app!ss; and
by ,beis ruig 4 tssv them
Brohefs1 Z r. eRsso better
place. Ihave Ussn called ssbe chaplain
to penitentiasy. Where 60 ye cannos
come bu, I 60 70 prepare place fos you,
and may the Lord have mercy On your
souls! Good bye.
Daily camera., 1901-05-25
Nine G0IL|gy
Al C||0u|0UQU0
NINE MORE COTTAGES.
Prstty asd substant,al BuiIdiags - bs
Erected Right Away.

Prstty ssd Substantial BuiIdiags - b.
Erected Right Away.
You will see. At least. nine new cot
tages At your Chautauqua before the
session begins this year." said A. A.
Giissen to Camera man At Boulder
club last evening. Mr. Glissen Is general
ent Of the passenger department Of
The Forth Worth & Denver City and
came from Fort Worth to confer With
the members Of the board about the cot
tages "rhese are community cottage.
and will be pretty and substantial" he
said They are 10 be put up BY com
munities for their school teachers and
each will have several sleeping rooms. A
dozen Texas papers are still carrying en-
contests to send the most popular
teacher here and interest In the Chau
,auqua is greater than ever before. !
met representative Of dozen Louisiana
school MAINS At Trinidad the other day.
Colorado lady residing at the latter
place. She had been appealed 10 by the
Louisiana girls q to where vas the bes,
place to spend the summer moaths
they had planned 10 60 TO the Pan
American exposition. She told them
them about the Chautauqua and they
ave booked with OUT road for Boulder.
o. the interest Is growing immensely.
The towns which will build have the
money 10 hand and are Hillsboro. Wach
,haich.e. Brownwood. Paris. Houston.
Fort Worth. San Antonio and CorNcana.
rexas. and Hot Springs. Ark. Each has
fund ranging from $3.50 TO $3.50 raised
~ newspaper competision. Thirteen
o,her eon.esss are still going on and will
osiag the Chaatasqua thirteen more cot.
ages. Ar Clissen's visit was for the
purpose OF securing loss and taking with
aim TO Texas a responsible contractor
o close contracts for the buildings.
The executive board met here today.
ratified his action and transacted import.
mi bas.nesy.
Daily camera., 1901-05-25
Three Men ESC0pe
From S|0|eP[iS|0
ESCAPED PRISON.
Guard Ossrpoweret at Canoa CITY and
Three Men Escap~,

Guard Ossrpoweret at Caa"a CITY and
Three Men Escsp~.
Canon City. Colo, May 7s-Rogers
43so. Hawthorne 4S.s and Harrington
l8A, three Of the most desperate Grim
inal. in The state penitentiary. escaped
yesterday afternoon. Within bali an
hour the first two were again behind the
prison walls. The ringleader. Haring
ton, is still At large.
The three prisoners named have been
employed for several months in the pris
on lime kiln under an overseeL Garry.
Ing out prearranged plan. the convie.s
caught the overseer unawares. seized him
from behind and disarmed hin. While
one Of them held q knife At his heart.
threatening to plunge it into bis heart II
be made sound. the others took od his
clothes. bound and gagged him and
threw him into hole.
Harrington put on the ovefseeis
clothes while the other two convicts who
had hidden suits OF plain clothes in the
kiln. replaced their prison garb and
walked out to liberty. II = guard had
seen them he would suppose iha. two
citizens were being shown about BY =
guard.
As soon as the three convic,s were
we'll outside. Rogers and Hawthorne
made for the railroad track. Harrington
being dressed as a guard. did not stay
with his companions. II is thought that
be is in hiding in this city.
Soon after the escape an inmate OF the
prison happened to 90 into the lime kiln
and found the oversee1 still gagged and
bound. unable to move or cry out He
was liberated, The alarm given and .
posse sent in pursuit Of the escaped con
vic,s. Rogers and Hawthorne were re
captured on the railroad track short
distance outside the city. At first they
we're inclined to show fight. but we're
subdu-d Al the point Of guns.
The escape Of the pii,oaers vas easier
BY the fact that 4 large amount Of .moks
was issuing from the kiln At the time
which obscured the place fr,m the Other
guards on the vail.
Warden E. H. Martin has instituted
new policy since his administrators Of
he pen,,entiary, which hs believes vii
be Effective in preventing the escape Of
prisoners. He believes in corporal pan.
,shment and this is the punishmeut Of
all prisoners Who escape and are re
captured. Upon their reincasceration
Rogers and Hawthorne received eighly
two lashes on the bare back with strap.
In addition to his, the men we're obliged
to wear the ball and cham aad are pst
Al the hardest labor in the peAitentiaiy.
By their attempt At escape they lose all
the allosaace Of time Of their sentence
for good behavior.
Daily camera., 1901-05-25
WILLIAM CHURCH DEAD.

Denver. May 7s-WilliAm Church,
presiden, Of the Golden Pressed Brick
company, died OF appopl.xy inlhe bath
room Of his hom: here this morning HIS
vile rushed 10 his aid, but be merely
sasped and died. Mr. Church made q
fortune IN Arizona mines and has spent
81 600, 900 in buildings in Denver.
He founded kindergarten schools In this
city before they became part OF the pub
lie school system and supported them At
his own expense.
flo 1888 Mr. Church was minager OF
the Asso Sampling works in Boulder
Editor Camera
Daily camera., 1901-05-25
The President
S|0||S |O| Home
M'klNLEYs START.
a..sward Trip from s.a Frssesses Re-

HsusWard Trip from saa Frasosscs Re-
qua this Mernssg.
San Francisco. May 7s-The Presi.
dents party left Oakland tor Washing
ton shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
Thousands Of citizens. all the foreign
consuls and the mayer Of Saa Francisco
gathered at the station and wished the
president Godspeed. Mr. Mckinley
waved goodbye from the rear platform
Mrs Mckinley arrived In closed car
riake an 4 "a. carsiedto the car. which
was loaded with fruits and flowers. The
sole occupi ants Of that car will be the
pre- esident and vile. DR. Rixey and two
nuyses
Daily camera., 1901-05-25
sxRvEo ,iiM RiGnr.

One day sturdy B,iton
Climbed the golden stairs,
AsA ksock,ag At the golden gate.
Casght Peter unavsres.
-Whenee came you and What would you!"
The ancient gateman cried.
The answer took away his breath:
"Why. blavst your bloomin b eyes.
"HI came from Hinghnd's mighty
shores,
From the land Of good Queen Vic.
So hopen hup your bIAvsted gate.
Hand hopen hit hup quick!
Whea . Hinglish gentlemis wants a
thing
e never hosght to wait.
So, Peter, bold boy. shake yourself.
Hand hopen hup the gate"
St. Peter shook his snowy locks.
And eyed the Britoo we'll
Then pointing downward thro' the mist
Said stesnly: Go to hell!'
Daily camera., 1901-05-25
TWELVE MEN DROWNED.

East Tawas. Mich. May 2a-The
wooden steamer Balti1sore fouadefed
this morning in Lake Hu,on. near Al
Sable, and twelve OF her crew Of - we're
drowned. Two men we're washed about
in the lake for several hours. lashed to !:
piece Of wreckage, and we're hnally
picked up by the tug Columsia and
brought here.
George McGinnis. a deck hand. one
Of the rescued. went crazy from hts ex
pertence.
Daily camera., 1901-05-25
APPRECIATES A GOOD THING.

We wish to congratulate Col. Paddock
on the haadsome appearance Of bis en-
lareed daily Camera. Boulder should
be proud OF 50 large. 30 we'll 6lled and
20 ably coaducied daily ~ the Camera
is nov. Its lenses are big enough nov
10 take in the whole situation and the
plate, when developed under the colonel's
discriminating eye, exhibits every feat
ure Of the days doingA Success 10 the
Camera aud the quasi military genius
sho controls its utiefanees.-Fort Col
Inns Courier.
Daily camera., 1901-05-25
FOUR DAYS SALE
At the Peoples Store
commmencIng Friday and
Ending Tuesday Evening.

800o0& bO0o0oy 8V0UI08s
Here is list Of bargains that cannot
be beat. We cut prices on everything
We carry. See our circular for particulars
We give il here briefly.
Best quality prints. dark colors. &C.
Shaker AAnnels, per yard &C.
Ladies summer vests, g..
Table oil cloth, good quality. I5c.
ISc pillow cases, best goods. TIC.
Ready made sheets 9 4 only 49,.
3Sc all linen table cloth Ioc yard.
Ladies tailored suits. only N.6o
I7c. yard wide. silkoline, oc.
Ladies' fine belts. only &C.
Fine embfoideries. per yard. 5K:.
7c. honey comb towels. &c,
Ladies linen collars SC.
Ise. Isle mitts. in black. &c.
Ladies all silk mitts, lac.
Meas ovesshirts. two collars, 4o:.
Turkish towels, SC aud &c.
3sc. mems balbriggan underwear. 2 &c.
Child's Tam O'Sh anters Ioc.
Isc. ladies chenille neckties &c.
Ladies 81 wrappers. 67c.
S7.so ladies silk eapes, $50.
81 white bed spreads for 7oc.
Ladies summer corsets 7oc.
Baby singh ham dresses. age.
L.dies pzrasols worth SIC. for43c.
Ladies summer union suits, 74c.
Isc. percaIes, all COLOR, &c.
Boys white b:oases. 3oc.
Boys washable suite, blouses and pants
3sc.
81 ladies' white shirt waists Aoc.
Girls percale wrappers, 3oc
Ladies' Oxford shoes 78c.
si.7s children's slippers, 7Sc.
Si.so ladies' fine shoes o..
BseEy lap robes 43e.
Meas and boys crash hats. Ioc
sc mems night shirts, age.
Ladies' dressing sacques. 4Sc.
Ladies pereale SHIN waists. all colors
worth 75c. 90 these four days at 80,
$50 ladies' wash dress skirts. o..
Ladies' blaa X silk waists S7.o&
Mems Fedora hats. all wool 98c.
Ladies' corset covers, &c and Isc.
Remember we cut prices on every
thing in stock during this cur four days
sale. Tell your friends and neighbors.
THE PEOPLES SToRE,
Bonlder's Great Bargain Sore.
Daily camera., 1901-05-25
HARRY BUTLER DEAD.

Harry w. Butler died At the state
,espitAl. this city. last night. aged g..
Cause ot death was kyphosis and
asphyxia. Tso sisters Of the deceased
sere with him, Mrs Bertha Riley. Of
chicago aud Mfs Taylor. Of this City.
Funetal from Trelise's undertaking
rooms 4, ago tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1901-05-25
A COkUNDRUM.

what Is II that groWs In winter ls
well as In sumsnerl Answer: "Our
business. Uatil June lst II will
grow less In profits and larger In
sales. Take advantage Of our 70
oar cent discount sale on children's
suits. MEYER BROS.
Daily camera., 1901-05-25
UNCLE SANS TeAcHRES.

Washington. May 7s-The war de-
partner, is arranging 70 rent one OF its
largest transports to carry to the Phil
,ppines mex, fall 500 school teachers
whom the xovernmen. will employ tu
teach there
Daily camera., 1901-05-25
ROBBERS RICH HAUL.

Madison. Wis. May 7s-Robbers blew
open the vaults Of the FRS: National
b INK last night and got away With S,5..
600 in cash and considerable negotiable
plpeY4
Daily camera., 1901-05-25
GREAT FLOUR TRUST.

New York. May zs-Wi,hin = month
a q ,ur t,u,. will be founded. with $780,.
100000 capital. Options have been sc
Cared on every important mill in the
country
Daily camera., 1901-05-25
NASH is LAID OUT.

Columbus, O.. May 7s-In . state Of
collapse after his western tour Governor
Nash was carried from his train TO the
executive mansion this morning
Daily camera., 1901-05-25

Bay the pa,en, stopper at the Boulder
Bottling Works. Twenty hve cents per
dcz:n. Will last for years. Just The
thing to cork your home made root beer.
Daily camera., 1901-05-25

Mrs McKinley y getting better. but
she could get no better coffee than the
A. l. C., to be had only At
SrRAwN & OSCARS.
Daily camera., 1901-05-25
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Manzon. O., May 1s-Lightning struck
a barn where sixty p;cnickefs were seek.
ing refuge from the rain. DR.. Wikm,n
vas instantly killed and two others viii
Daily camera., 1901-05-25
"O-N" IS ALL RIGHT.

Bloomfield. n J.. May 2s-kecordef
Post TODAY declared that "d-n" Is not
swearing. Rev. Mr. Graves OF the Bap-
tis, chufeh had man arrested for using
the ep.ihGt
Daily camera., 1901-05-25
They Would S|g0|
Edison 5 Child
EDlSoN'S CHILD.

rhrs,t Fhst Ualsss He Psys os6 900
Dasghtsr VIII bs stoIsa.
Orange, N. J.. May 7s-Thomas A.
Edison has been advised by letter that
unless he deposits $4,000 in . certain
place tonight his II year old daughter
~ill be kidnapped. Edison has bis child
in III. house and we'll guarded BY police.
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-06
Weekly Crop su''..,n.

High temperatures have pre-
vailed throughout the week. The
daily excess has been degrees or
3 degrees on the western slope, S
degrees or 6 degrees along the
eastern foothills aud in the south
central section, and 8 degrees to
10 degrees in the eastern border
counties, and maximum tempera-
lures OF e5 degrees to 1903 degrees
were recorded ia the different
agricultural districts. The pre-
cipitation has been confined to
light showers over widely separat-
ed areas.
The conditions have been ex-
cep.ionalIy favorable to garden
truck, late paintings Of corn, pota-
toes and sugar beets; and other
crops have made favorable ad-
vancement.. The first cutting Of
alfalfa is nearly all in stack, and
was secured without material in
jury; the second crop has started
nicely. Winter grains have ripen-
ed rapidly and some fields in the
Arkansas Valley are practically
ready for harvest. The outlook
for tree fruits continues satisfac-
tory, and cantaloupes and melons
are thrifty. The water supply is
diminishing rapidly in creeks and
rivers. but the only scarcity re-
ported Is yet is in few late prior
ity bitches. With few exceptions
pasturage continues ample, but
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-06
Forser Captured.

Charles Beatty, a young man Of
about IS years OF age, was arrested
in this city last Wednesday, charg-
ed with attempting to pass forged
checks. He presented check at
the La unta State Bank. signed
Beatty Bros, by Chsrles," which
was promptly turned down. and
atterward presented checks OF a
similar description at various busi-
ness houses about town. He
claimed to be nephew OF Beatty
Bros, Of Manzanola, but this lit
tie ruse failed to work and none of
the checks were cashed. Beatty
visited local livery barn and was
about to start out for drive when
he was nailed by the sheriff and
landed in the Hotel de Barr. His
preliminary examination has not
as yet taken place.
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-06
the Bsst Remedy for Stomach snd
Bowel Troubles.

IL have been in the drug bust
ness for twenty years and have sold
most all of the proprietary medi
cines OF any note. Among the
entire list | have never found anv-
thing to equal Chamberlin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for all stomach and bowel troubles. :"
saws o. w. Wakefield. of Colum-
bus, Ga. "rhis remedy cured two
cases OF cholera morbus in my
family and have recommended
and sold hundreds OF bottles of it
to my customers to their entire
satisfaction. II affords a quick and
sure cure in pleasant form" For
sale by City Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-06
Live stock cens,.,ons.

Reports from the western states
and territories indicate a most
prosperous year for the live stock
industry as a whole. Cattlemen
expect to market a. larger per
cent of their cattle as beef than
usual, owing to the good feed that
has prevailed in nearly all sec
tions. Owing to the general ia
vorable conditions OF the beef
market, range prices are holding
steady and cattlemen are looking
for steady prices in the fall at
about an average with last year.
The strong demand on the Pacific
coast for all kinds of stock have
diverted many cattle in that direc-
ton that usually come east. The
movement in this direction will
continue this fall and is caused by
the increased home and Asiatic de-
maud for meats.
The sheep situation is not SO
satisfactory. Reports all indicate
a general expectation of lower
prices, due to the crowded condi-
tioh of the ranges and the absolute
necessity of reducing the aocks to
fit the range conditions. The lamb
crop has been unusually heavy,
owing TO the mild winter and fa-
vorable weather at lambing time.
The movement from the range to
market will commence earlier than
usual on both cattle and sheep snd
heavy run Of sheep aud an aver.
age run Of cattle Is expected.
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-06
New Man In tn. sox.

Gene Martin, formerly with
Houston, in the Texas Stale
League, and later with. Oklahoma
City, has been signed by Manager
McCarty TO occupy the "box" t.r
the local baseball aggregation.
Mr.. Martin has played in some of
the best amateur and semi profess
sional teams west of the Mississ-
ippi and is an all-round ball play
er. He signed Tor the present
season with Houston, in the Tex
as State League, and practic.d
with the team during the spring.
Houston and Galveston Withdrew
from the league, however, before
the season opened owing to the
great distance between the cities
comprising the circuit in the state
and inability to secure favorable
railroad rates. Pitcher Martin is
printer by trade, and is on to all
the curves in reaching the "boxes"
in print shop. He will pitch in
to-morrow's game at the driving
park, when the local aggregation
will be lined up against the Sam
Baer's," one OF the swiftest anna
teur teams OF Pueblo.
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-06
PRICE BAKING PovpEa.co.
CHICAGO.


It wuz cold night, an under
them warm covers we slept like a
couple O. logs. Well, the next
thing remember somebody was
shakin' me good an hard. an
looked up at fellow that had
tin star on his coat an a broom
stick in his hand. kin o. remem-
hrred what had happened an look
We laid there in the infernalest
mess OF eatables you ever seen.
People wuZ pilin through the
doors to get look'at us. don't
s'pose you've figured ont what
we'd done, SO III tell you. This
place we'd got into wnz what they
call Floral hall at the county fair.
lAll the stuff we'd been eatin wuz
| the exhibitions Of the best biscuits,
1.-THE best watermelons, the best
u Z Il y q We u
cake, the best butter, an so on. OF
the whole county. sYou know the
quilt had around me. 1t wuz
made ont of about million little
pieces O. silk. The woman that
made it put in fifteen years on ii,
an it was supposed to be worth
two hundred dollars. That all
come out at the trial"
"Well, there must a been
sore crowd o. grangers around
there" suggested the listener,
after he had leaned back and
laughed Joyfully.
.Honest, it's wonder they
didn't kill us. We come mighty
near Dustin up the whole show by
eatin' them exhibitions. When
they led us out O. the grounds an
took us in town to the Jail there
wuz big crowd followed us an
hollered, Lynch 'em" "String
'em up!" an few more remarks
like that. That wuz the on. time
| wuz in hurry to be in Jail. Do
You know what they made it when
it came to trial? Burglary! An
do you know what Jeff donea He
got up an swore that I'd hypno-
tized him. He testified that he
didn't want to 60 into this build:n'
at all, but made him by threat
enin' to cast spell over him. You
never heard such lynn in your life.
They sent him back to Jail for
three months an put me over the
road for a year. They bleached
me just about right, amt they1
That's all right, though. Look
here"
EIe put his hand into raveled
side pocket an brought out copy
Of Henry Georges progress and
Poverty" He made a deeper
reach and found a brass "knucks"
with a blunt head and three star
ing finger-holds.
'I'm savin' that for the coon,"
he said.
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-06

rains would be hil hly beneficial to
ranges and upland grams.
Reports OF crop conditions in
Otero county are as follows: Fow-
ler-Beets and cantalcup. DONG
nicely;outlook generally favorable
Manzanola-Fruit promises best
in years; hay crop good; small
grain thrifty; cantaloupes and
melons making favorable prosr, IS.
Rocky Ford-Crops making rapid
growth where moisture is ani:h.
but high temperatures and Winds
drying soil fast.
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-06
Treated IN Vain.

IL am indebted to One Minute
Cough Cure for my present good
health and my life. l was treated
in vain by doctors for lung trouble
following Ia gripe. I took One
Minute Cough Cure and recovered
Health. Mrs. E. H. Wise, Madi-
son, Ga.-Miller & Andrews.
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-06
a rsAsr.. STORY.

''lt ~uz in October some years
ago. Id walked from Loueyville
over to Terry Hut with a nigger
that played the mouth harp. We
hid in the Yards at Terry Hut an
got into an simply stock that we
thought wuz headed for Danville.
Some time III the night a brake
man Seen us an fired us out. I'd
been asleep, an the tiist thing l
Z. memb,r was tallin' out o the
Car aad an ligh,in' hard, with th.
coon comm after me. We didn't
know where we wuz, but could
make Out side track an shute
for loadin' hogs. About mile of
We could see some lights an vi.
Judged we WIZ near purity good
sized town. Me an the coon start
ed to walk toward the town an
then | stopped him an sa,s: Here,
II we 90 TO drillin' around town al.
this time y night an one q III, M
country coppers gets peek at us,
he'll shoot MS first an then ask us
our names at,erward. Let's crawl
in somewher.s an sleep Till morn
In an then we'll go in :owp an
Try TO round up hand out We'll,
jus as WIZ sayin' this, we happen
ed to be walkin' along pas, a
tall fence. looked through the
cracks an could see one or two
lights quite distance off an right
near us WIZ a long buiIdin' that
looked like a barn. 1t was gettin'
chilly an said to this pardner OF
mine, Coon, gin me boost over
warm place here So We skinn.
ed over the fence an come to this
buildin'. 1t wnz big an | still
thought it WIZ barn. We walk.
ed around lookin for a door or
window, so't we could crawl in.
AT last this pardner O. mine-his
name wuz Ell an i'll kill hir II
ever ! lay eyes on him again-Jeh
found little door that wnzn't lock
ed an we went in, feelin' our way
along, tbinkin', you know, that we
might find some hay or straw to
sleep on. Purity soon Jeff fell over
somethin' an landed on top OF
him. We felt around us an dis
covered that we'd run into a lot o.
watermelons la.in' on the floor. !
s'pnse the coon was sorry to meet
melons, wuzn't her The first thing
l knew he'd split one Of 'em open
an | could hear him chowpin' in
the dark. Well, 1 got up an felt
my way along an purity soon |
reached out an what do you s'pose
took hold of there in the pitch
darkb A plate with about dozen
biscuits on it. Now, l amt no
cook an never broke into a house
to steal anything, but I'll leave this
to you. II you had't had anything
to eat for eighteen hours an should
happen to crawl into barn at
night an reach out into the dark
an find a dozen light biscuits,
would you eat 'em or throw 'em
away?"
I'D prob'ly eat EN-" was the
reply.
"That's what l done, except
what give to Jeff. He found a
match in his cloze and struck it,
an we saw in front OF us a wooden
shelf covered with pies an cakes
an all kinds OF cooked stuff. The
match only b ,rned for a minute,
but we made out that much. Jeff
found plate O. butter, an we ct
the biscuit with butter. an | aint
tasted anything like it since l ran
away from home in Lowell thirty
years ago. Then Jeff broke cake
in two an give me half of it. 1t
WIZ kind o. dry eatin', but we put
lots Of butter on it. | s'pose !
ought to have stopped an remem-
bered that all this provender be
longed to somebody, but wuz SO