davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11

klRK-At the home Of his grandfather,
B. +. Looney, OF Jefferson, Oregon,
Saturday, Dec. 7, 1901; Bennie l.. Kirk
aged II years, months and 4 days.
Deceased had wide circle of friends
in this city where he resided with his
parents. On Thanksgiving day he went
to Jefferson to spend the day with his
grandparents, and while there became
i'll and died of consumption of the blood.
The funeral services were held at the
home of b. F. Looney, at Jefferson, on
Monday. Dec 8, and the remains were
inferred in the Looney cemetery on that
day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11
How TO Cure Crnnn.

Mr., Il. Gray. who lives near Armenia,
Duchess county, n. Y, says: "Cham.
berlain's COugh Remedy is the best
medicine | have ever used. II is a fine
children's remedy for Group and never
fails 10 cure" When given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough has developed, it will
prevent the attack. This should be
borne in mind and a bottle of the
Cough Remedy kept at hand ready for
instant use as soon as these symptoms
appear. For sale by DR.. Stones Drug
Store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11
wheat. Oats, Etc.

Wheat. oats. Etc.
Wheat---4Sc-50c
Oats-2Sc.
Barley-$l6 per ton.
Fax-Cash, Northwest, $ll5.
Hop Market.
Hops--9 to l04c.
Strictly choiCe--l01c.
Waterville, N, Y.,-l0 to l2c.
Live Stock Market
Steers-3@3l4c.
Cows-2tS @3c.
Sheep So, 80 gross to $500
Dressed veal--6c Gl5c
Hogs, alive--4lc.
Hogs, dressed-Gc.
Flour. Hay Feed. Etc,
Baled cheat-H.25.
Clover-$6b.
Feed barley--$l6 per ton.
Bran-$l6
Shorts-Sl7.50.
Flour, wholesale-$2.65.
Potatoes. Apples. Etc.
Potatoes-i0C to soc.
Apples-I0@60c per box
Fancy packed-$l 90.
Dried Fruits,
Dried apples--5@6c.
Italian pruues 400 TO 50J -3L t. 80
Petite Prunes, 4Cs TO 50s, ,-3P @4c.
Wood Fence Posts Etc,
Big fr-S3 60
Second growth-$3.00
Ash--$3 80.
Body oak-Si 90.
Pole oak-$I.00.
Cedar posts-7c.
Dairy and Creamery Products.
Dairy butter--l5@20c.
Creamery-20@25c.
Store -l5c.
First-class country, per roll-35c
Cream at creamery pan sklmmed-
lc.
Separator skimmed-23c.
Eggs aud Poultry.
Eggs-27c.
Hens, live-6c per pound.
Turkeys-l0c.
Geese-$5 to SO per dozen,
Ducks-$3 to 81 per dozen.
Wool and Mobair.
Coarse wool l3c.
Medium-lic.
Fine-l4c.
Mohair-20 TO 25c.
Hides. Pelts audFurs.
Green hides, No. l--5r.
Green hides, No. Pc
Calf skins--I@5c.
Sheep-25 TO 75c.
Goat skins-25C to $l.0O.
GRAY fox-1O In IOr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11
Portland Market.


PORTLAND, Dec. IL, - Wheat Walle
Walla, 6l19@G2.
Flour-Portland, best grades S2.70@
$3.50. Graham $50.
Oats Choice White 500 90 $l05.
Barley $l6 @ $l694 per ton.
Millstuff-Bran, $l7L.
Hay Timothy-$ll@Sl2 per ton.
Onions-$l.50 @l.75.
Potatoes-90 90 $l.00 per GENITAL.
Butter-Best dairy, 1902; fancy
creamery, 22R@25c Store l21&@l5,. II
Eggs-Oregon, ranch 800 doz.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed $3.50 a
SO 90; hens 81; turkeys, live ~ q l3c.
Mutton-Gross, 80
Hogs-Gross 5lsc.
Beef-Gross 800 @$3.50
Veal-Gross, 719@SAch.
Hops-S @l0cb.
Wool-Valley, IL 90 l4cib Eastern
Oregon, 8@l21ac; Mohair, 2l@2l kcb,
Hides-Dry hides, l6 pounds and up
wards, l5c a 1873
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11
The Rest Plaster,

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound TO
the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
Or pains in the side or chest, give it a
trial and you are certain 20 be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which it affords. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism. One application gives re.
lief. FOl sale by Dr. Stones Drug Store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11
GRAND OPENING DAY
SALE FOR TWENTY DAYS
AT Our New Store with New Goods
and Lower Prices than Ever

ana Lower Prices than Ever
For ten years wa have had the tide for
clothing and furnishing goods turned to
our store at 300 Commercial street. Now
we want to turn the tide to our new aud
commodious store at 25l and 256 Com
meTcial street, and as a special advertise.
ment we shall inagurate grand opening
sdle beginning December llth and n
tinuing to January lst, 1902. We shall
make lower prices than ever and this
means on new fresh goods,-not lower
prices on old chestnuts, the dozen or
so old suits we might happen to have
left. You can buy at %, 80 or so per
cent, discount, in fact, il a deserving
man or boy comes along having no
money and wanted one, we would give
it to him.
There are two points in this notice
that we wish to be especially significant,
fret, our removals second, the prices
we shall make will | be irresistible, as
we do no. care for matter of a few
hundred dollars to get thoroughly
advertised at our new store.
This is no hokus pokus talk for we
mean what we say. Come and see us in
our new store, whether you want to buy
or not. WoOLEN Mill STORE,
G. p, Bishop, Proprietor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11
What sha We Have for Desertr

VIM oHl VIC HaVt TOT Dt5tTIT
This question arises In the family
every day. Let us answer 1t today.
Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful
dessert. Prepared In two minutes.
No boiling! no bakingl simply add
boiling water and set to cool. Fla
yors:-LemOn, Orange, Raspberry and
Strawberry. Get . package at your
grOcer's today. 10 cts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11
DIED.

BLANCHARD-At the corner of Che
meketa and High streets, Salem, Ore
gon, Dec. 10 1901, Miss Adda Belle
Blanchard, aged is years, of tubercu-
losis
Deceased was daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. S. Blanchard, of Jefferson. She
leaves four brothers and two sisters.
The remains were taken to Jefferson on
the overland train this morning where
burial was had today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11
A Reantifnl Interim

In This issue OF the JOURNAL will be
found fine interior view of the Geo. G.
win music and sewing machine store,
which exhibits the most beautiful az we'll
as durable and servicahle line of Christ
mas presents, music rolls, music books,
sheet music and harmonicas, which are
not exhibited in view are also extern
sievly bought for holiday giite. When
planning to select your Christmas pres
ents think of these.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11
Good PRINTING

Can be had at the office OF Henry Pape,
room IL, upstairs, Moor6's block, corner
Commercial and State streets. The best
of work in books and job printing guar
anteed. II in need of tirst-class and up
to-date printing call and see samples
before going elsewhere. - 9tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11
Chimney Fire.

A ilue burning out in the Cross bnlld-
ing called out the fire department at
5;2O last evening but their services were
not required. Ii was in the portion of
the bulldin z occupied by the White
House restauTant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11

Try Capital City Mills flour; all
grOeers handle it II Is the Best and
Is made In Salem
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11
GA TO II ia.
Tears the AIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
''11'''' os NlzHAHIzY

Two pound can OF calcium carbide 25c.
Mitchell, Lewis and Staver Co. l2.2u.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11

Ask your grocer for G.. Stolz's home.
made mincemeat-not as your mother
made but as you'd make it yourself.
III 26 If.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11

d. Z Huntslnger Funeral Director. 1907 State
treet. Phone RED 2423. SalemOregOl. Resi-
Sen 800 Court. Phone Black 2I8I.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11

Two pound can Of calcium carbide 25c.
Lewis and Staver Co. 10 2tf.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11

Ladies Guild Bazaar at st. Paul's rec
tory Wednesday afternoon and evening
l2.l0-2t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11
EDUCATIONAL
Northwest Normal College,.

Corner Commercial Sts, Salem, oregon.
Scientific Normal High School Business Mus
and Eocuuon The latest and the best Book keeping
offices Commercial Work m the
Northwest Evening Jeho Monday and Friday evenings Singing classes
Violin Orchestral Instruments Harmony Counterpart Fugu etc Full courses
studen time Send for catalogue
A. J. GARLAND, A. N. T. M. PARVlN, Mus. Doc,
President. Director Of College Of Nnsic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-06-13

TocoLoGY FOR M OTHERS, by DR.. Albert
Westland, is an American edition of an
English book adapted for American
readers by DIR. E. b. Foote, Jr. Wher-
ever the original text is modified, how
ever, or new matter interpolated it is
included in brackets. On the subject of
child. bearing three classes of books are
needed; those that treat the subject
technically, for the physician, books Of
instruction and training for nurses, and
books that shall give to the mother the
information that is so essential.
Thorough and reliable books of this last
named class are but rarely made, though
there is always a large demand for them.
In his preface to this edition, the pub
Usher says: 1.-The subjects treated in
the following pages are essential to Il
complete family medical cyclopedia, and
as DR.. Foote'S writings lave not cover
ed this ground, we have heretofore Of
fered our customers the we'll known and
deservedly popular books of DIR. Cha
vase, for wives and mothers, but the
plates of our last editions show rather
too much wear, and the work needed
revision, as we'll as resetting. In get
ting uo new book we have, for several
reasons, preferred to adopt Dr.. West
lands and adapt 1t to the American
reader. 1t is less discursive than that
OF DIR. Chayasse, or, as we say, more to
the point 1t was but recently writ
ten, and is well up to date, is of easy
com rehension and thoroughly practi.
cal, embracing instruction in all the lit
tie details of motherhood and the care
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-06-13
tvhen pa and Ma Fell Out.

Sometimes you'd think our house was
lest q sideshow TO the land
Where all the saints immortal reign
across the golden strand
Mace of sweet an heavenly smiles
an sugar-coated words,
The OF folks Jest as lovin' asia pair OF
matin' birds.
AM then again its somewhat IKE the
place way down below,
Where folks that never love the Lord
an serve Him have to go,
The angel birds Of happiness an ioye
are put to rout
And skeered into compton tits when
pa an ma fall out!
The house through all the mornln
hours may be alive with soug.
When ma hits some OF meetln tune TO
help her work along
AM pail whistle like kid that ON
excused from school
An tly around a dom things as risky
as amule.
{ But fore the eyenin' shadders creep
as novel writes say,
There's sometimes liable to be the very
deuce to pay. ,
An lips that sung an Whlstied may pe
punched into pout
When not spillin' sassy taik whel
pa an ma fall out.
He'll tell her that she makes his LIE
that bad place here on earth,
An She will say he'd orter died some
time afore his birth,
AM talk about human brute, mon
ster dressed in pants,
A savage all on civilized an all slcf
stingin' ia nts, -. - IN
An he'll recipercate, you bet, by call
in her cat, ~.
That's got mighty Town purr "hei
LAWN for rat
That same, I reckon, beln' hin-an
then they both'll pout
AM never speak fur half day, "hel
pa am ma fall out.
They both are members OF the churci
AM followers of the Lamb,
AM 90 to meetin' fur to git their share
of Gilhead's balm,
An, both believe they'll some day 60 tc
dwell among the blest ~,
Where the wicked cease from tronplln
am the weary are at rest,
An, Pm bettin' if they 20 to canaan
happy shore,. ,.a,u SON.
The other angels loafin 'round'li some
day hear roar,
An come flynn TO the spot 10 SET
what it's about, :.
AM hold their ears to hear slch taiH
when pa an ma fall out.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-06-13
Weather Crop Bulletin.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 10, 1901.
The week brought favorable change
in the condition of all crops, though the
temperature averaged from to 3
degrees below normal. Showers on the
4th, 9TH and 9th were fairly we'll distrib-
uted, and in some localities quite heavy.
Again on the 9th, and early morning of
the 10th, copious showers afforded
ample moisture for present needs in
nearly all sections of the state. The
rainfall and cool weather have been
beneficial to small grain, pastures and
meadows. The hay crop, however, will
he generally light, except in meadows
consisting mainly Of clover, which has
made a fine stand. Good progress has
been made cultivating corn, and the
fields are generally quite clean. The
growth has been retarted by cold nights
and the stand is much impaired in ex.
tensive areas by cut worms, which have
been unusually destructive.
Reports received from crop correspon.
dents of this service make the following
estimates of crop conditions: Winter
wheat 81 per cent; spring wheat SO; corn
3d. oats SO; rye 95; barley SO; flax 49,
meadows 80; pastures 95; potatoes 95
According to figures tabulated by Secre
tary Greene, of the Horticultural Society
fruit conditions are as follows: Apples
81 per cent; Am. plums, ~; domestic
plums, SO; Japanese plums t3, cherries
50; currants n; peaches So; grapes 81
red raspberries go; black raspbsrrles II;
blackberries 81; strawberries rs.
The condition of farm animals is gen
orally rated from 95 to 100 per cent
The spring pig crop is 50 per cent anc
foals 81.
| The reports indicate that farmers are
now holding about Is per cent Of the
corn crop of 1900.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-06-13
GERMAN SUBSIDIES.
viii Hanna Never Learn,

That Senator Hanna possesses great
tenacity of purpose and that to this is
principally owing his political and bust
ness success is well known. This
quality he again exhibits in his en-
deavor to save his ship subsidy bill in
such a very remarkable manner that
we can hardly speak of his persever-
ance, but rather Of his thick headed
ness. In spite of the fact that he has
owing to different causes not the slight
est prospect of reaching his goal in this
session, he never ceases his endeavor
10 carry on a propaganda for it.
A short time ago his chief argument
was that the development of the Ger
man merchant marine could be traced
to the subsidy and therefore was de-
serving Of our imitation. We took
occasion, forthwith, to give the infor-
nation that Senator Hanna was gross
ly in error, and he has allowed this
argument to drop, but has Immediately
thought out new one. He now ad-
mits that the German government d.
rectly subsidies only those lines which
maintain the intercourse with the
colonies and which could not support
themselves without aid. But he as
serts, as we are informed from Wash
ington, that the German government
grants especially favorable railroad
freight charges upon products intend
ed for export and consequently puts
the exporter in position to pay higher
freight charges on the sea, which
amounts to the same thing as an indi-
rect support to the merchant marine
by the imperial government. In this
assertion Mr.. Hanna is again greatly in
error.
Upon Oct. l, 1898, a universal specific
tariff was introduced upon the collect
i've German railroads which rests upon
the principle Of making lower charges
for great distances, in fact sort of
zone tariff. In passing we may remark
that this policy was previously follow
ed here with us by the railroads, but
was warmly opposed by the public.
Through the well known "long and
short haul clause" of the interstate
commerce law discrimination of any
sort is expressly forbidden.
In the German railroad tariff policy
this idea is particularly aimed alto
furnish the agricultural products of
the east a market place in the west-in
fact, a Partially to the same at the ex.
pense of industry which has given
cause enough for complaint over the
favoritism to the agrarian and the in.
habitant Of the east Of the Elbe. Elk,
cept in this particular the new specific
freight tariff admits of no special IA
vor for certain wares that arrive for
export, and it cannot, therefore, be said
that by this means higher shipping
freight could be possible. With this
the entire Hanna argument falls to
pieces, We are curious to see what
Senator Hanna will now think out for
himself-New York Staats-Zeitung.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-06-13
SCHOOL SHOES

They look neatest, wear longest, fit best
Refuse to take any shoes offered as 'just good
All reliable dealers sell them can get them. If
who will supply you. Mastiff Shoes are made
for men, women and children. Made only by
NJ. D. WELLS G COMPANY, CHICAGO
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-06-13
It's Free if it Fails to Cure.

! Rectol, the great pile cure. A pile pipe
! free with each package. We sell 1t under a
! positive written guarantee. No cure no pay
ID cents. Samples free. w. e. Myers d Co
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-06-13

If you want attractive horse bills
bring your work to THE REPORTER Office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-23
INTERVIEWING CROKER.

The reporter who goes 70 inter-
view Richard Croker for the first
time realizes he is confronted with
a serious obstacle when Mr.. Croker
puts the usual question TO him.
"Why should you come to me for
this Information any more than YOU
should ask any other citizen you
should mcet?'
When William J. Bryan arrived
IN New York on his first visit during
the last presidential campaign, Mr.
Croker and another prominent
Il, mmanyite were on the committee
to meet The Democratic leader az
the Grand Central station. There
was an enormous crowd present
and the police had hard work keep
ing them in order. AT one time the
crowd pressed in on the platform
Mr.. Croker and the other gentleman
were seated on a truck well up the
platform.
A police captain in charge Of the
squad approached the chioftain and
asked:
"Mr- Croker, do you want me to
keep this crowd back in the strcet?'
Mr.. Croker surveyed him mo-
mont with his piercing eyes and an
swered:
on see that man over there
sounding the car wheels? You &c
ask him, and if IL dou't know, You
20 down to Mulberry street and ash
your chicf"-LNew York Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-23
recelrlne the mnnnserIpt.

receiving the manuscript
And. this business arranged I bad
nothing. more 10 DO with London
had been. however. as you shall pres.
entity learn, more successful than ! ny
self understood, FOR had learned by
actual presence the daily lie and con.
versatIou Of this noble lord. and had
laid the foundation for a proof OF the
conspiracy TO disguise his true charac-
ter and what was much more impor
tant, ! had unwiftingly, fred the mind
Of The my Stefious woman herself with
resentment and jealousy.
We We're now, Indeed, although we
knew i not. Very near to the end Of
these troubles
! returned aTth the satisfaction Of
bringing with me the confession of the
conspiracy which VIC had long known.
Sill 70 Is one thing 70 know OF con
tpiracy and quite another thing to
have q plain confession by one OF the
chief consp rators. i0u may imagine
that the poet wns not long in writing
out a full and complete confession aud
IN claiming the guineas OF my cousin.
who took the liberty OF reading the
document ard OF witnessing his sigma.
ture before lie gave up the money
One after the other the Victims OF
Lord Fyllngdale's perhdy and OF their
own wickcdness cnnle over. SO 20 speak,
to the other side. lmpelled 10y rage and
the desire for revenge and made con.
fcssion The first was our old friend
sam: the second was Colonel Lanyon.
Like the poet he also fell upon evil
days. But less lucky than Sam. he
had lost his liberty and was now prls-
oner for debt IN tie Kings Bench prls-
on.
The voice OF the third confederate
followed. 10 was a voice from the
tomb Sir Henry Malyns, the poor old
beau who had lived for 80 years IN
the world OF fashion. who had spent
his patrmony and had In the end been
reduced TO the miserable work OF de-
coy as you have heard, was az last
summoned 10 render an account OF his
life. lie repented OF his degradation
as the secret servant OF Lord Flying
dale: he repented Of his share in the
deception which led TO the promise, II
not the performance, OF marriage be-
tween his patron and Miss Molly. And
he dictated to some one who attended
him IN his last moments brief note.
which was accepted IN the spirit Of for
giveness which lie desired.
Next came the Rev Benjamin Pur-
den \. NJ, IN a truly impudent letter to
Captain Crowle which the captain read
TO us ALL The reverend gentleman ex-
posed the whole scheme.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-23

way as ir neither surprised nor moved
mir Blsic, be said 4 win conmn
nlcate again with YOU So the attor
ney left us. Then he turned again q
ne.
:" My lord, | repeated. 1 have mass
a A.as0.Aeat "a ali the facts
~ thank you, madam; | thank ysr
with All my heart Lot me not deian
YOU
lie said NO more and rose, Hnt tm
door was fhrowncpan. aud Mr.. purdsr
walked In without hcing announced.
lIa,' he said seeing me. we arc al
three Then. together again. Wy lor6.
| win not waste your time. haw
come 90 explalu that since you haw
refused 20 perform your compact yox
cannot complain If have broken uI
the whole business
81 thought had ordered you out a.
my presence. sirg
" SO son dld So you did. l have onlJ
come 20 say that have this day drawn
up a full confession OF the cousplracy
into which ! WIS drawn by your lord
ship. deceived against my better judy
ment by the promise OF a large sum q
money
Lord Fyllngdalc pointed 10 the door
You can 80, sir he said. SO the mar
purden went away
"Thcn lie tuenpd 10 me. 'AnaStasla
we were friends once treated yor
shamefully Ia the matter OF the jewels
Things have gone badly with me Of
late ! seem TO have no luck. Per
haps have somehow lost my jude
ment. That money has done rne nc
good.
Course that scoundrel, Sam Semple
II Is now all over. The game Is played
Every game comes to an end IN time
You had better leave me. Anastasla
You have had your revenge Let thai
consideration console you
Il said no more, but left him. 1t was
IN the afternoon. Two hours later
they heard IN explosion. They ran ts
find the cause. Lord Fylingdale was
lying dead on the floor
80. Jack, we are all punished, an6
none OF us can complain. For my pam
! am going into the country, where
have a small dover house. The soli
tude and the dizziness will. dare say.
XIII me- but do not care about living
7 any longer ANAsrAsIA."
4 She did. however, pass into a better
mind FOR | heard some time after thai
she had married the dean OF the neigh
| boring cathedral. not under the name OF
Lady Fylingdale, which she never as
sumcd, but that OF her first husband.
As TO the other confcderates. the
poet the colonel and the parson.
never heard anything more about them.
nor DO | expect now that ever shall.
The rest of Molly's history, dear read
err belongs to me ana not to the world
THE ENn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-23
&c hvnia Linhtnlna-

If ont Of doors, keep away from
trees, haystacks, houses, large sheets
Of water, river banks, etc. II in
the open plain, where there are no
trees or buildings, you arc safer
lying down than standing mp. III
near a wood. stay there and do not
20 nearer. II near a single tall tree,
you are pretty safe 80 yards away
Indoors you are safest Of oil if YOU
adopt Frankln's plan Find the
gcometrital center Of the room.
Hang mp p hammock hy sille.
cords, get IN and stay there. Fail.
ing a hammock, sit on one chair in
the middle or Che room with your
feet on another, 6rst placing be-.
meath Them % feather bed or hair
mnttress. fait do not sit under The
Gas ghand eg Wh0th1r cut Of
doors or leloor keep AWAY FROM
the chlmnoH or fros1 metallic aa lee
of an@ kind, and posses your souls
% pa1ieaec.Eondon Mail.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-23
A strntealst.

Il done got even wiz de browK
skinned gemman dat cut me out" sale
Mr. Erastus ninkly
"Ilr ain little nun fob You 70 whip
said the friend.
NO, but he's mos drefful superstf
tious An got few friends to circle
aic de repoht IN his neighborhood dae
MS onlucky % eat chicken, an now he's
DAT nervous an mis'able he docs know
what TO do VIII Observation-Disclosures
Star