davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

Having ur chased tho entire IN
teresls Of Payne Mcbride IN the
lumber mud cOal business nj fins
place. we dceirr I" pk fOr II cuntinu
"pee Of tina, liberal support so long
cnjo, cd by tie eli firm.
with tho complexion ~ y nov
lumber shed our fariliuts Tor handI
n.y. the business viii DO largely III
crrnsed. These advantages wo cS
pect to shRrc with our put rons. Mr..
y. y. Mcbride hai been elected u,
manager for the now compuny uui
will devote his time To the car Of If,
bue'mss. All orders will have hi,
careful attention.
Very repeatedly.
ELgo LunHEn CoMrA.Y,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

have been taught tiIni honor wae
first Of all things ia this wml :; that
II was the Foundation a. everything,
from a mans character 10 his tomb
stone have been told that, II Il
man lives II al ric,ly honest life he will
DO lodi by I'M e hands 20 tie gOn,
no strives to gam. and TINT. even II
he should mako no goal 81 recOgni
tiOu In his life. fate will bl, 90 hin,
with u happiness TINT 10 prenicr thu.
nil inches. II seems to me that il
wonld be oil easy thing for u man t.
Gay. II aD gong To- DO honest eve,
II ha 10 not. and then live up to TIM
doctrine. People may dmbt III
eiucenty, at ftst, but the tine viii
come when they will see that b,
meaut 10 do all that he agreed "a de-
md no will receive their att, out
trust and confidence. and his life, ~
stead Of boinR fuflsd with abuse IN,
disrespeci, will b6 even aud peace.
fui.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31
HOW cASA"A Arrs AT HOME
AND ABRO ~.

Up to the first Of this year the ca.
nadi al Government has collected
royalty from the Klondiks placer
miners. prime pLy Americans.
am uniting u si..576, Is l6
Tho Cunadi u. Government hal II
right "a collect it. lie mrnee are III
it's territory. Those ~ho leave tilt ir
own county with the expectation ~
growing rich from the mines in an
o.her Nation, and are ac.oried the
protection :" its la Ss ami it snlIiery.
should pay for the franchise and the
privilege.
And yet Canada sent reciments la
South Africa tn help Great Bntnrb
crush die Beers Tor pur-ung i'll the
Transvaal u similar. but. il anyth ny.
It's unerou| and ~hurdensouIe rys.
TEN az mining taxation than that
which tue Canadian Government ha
exacted and still rxacis fo.u Amen
eau prnspectors.
CanadA has virtually tai | the .tme
-rican miners that Il they DO not like
the Klonlike taxes, they need not r.
there. That liz precisely what Kru
ger ana his fellow patriots lnforme
Great Britain. but the Bnti hers
continued to 20 there; and, backed
by Canadian bay ourts. the Bntish
G 'vernment plundered the counrr!
and drove the people into submission
Starvation, or exile.
Huw would Canada like it u the
American Government were to piv,
her u yoodly sample of the Civiliza
zuion which she helped Great BIZ.
ain TO bestnw upon the BocR?-Be
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

Allow ii cough to run until it gets be
You'd the reach VI medicine. The,
often say. "Oh, It will year away
away. Could the! Ue In,iucc,l to IT..
the successful medic,ne called KrmI'-
BalSam, which is sold on d positive
guarantee Ia II" they immediately
see the excellent effect after lakruu
the first dose. Price 25c and 50c
Trial size free. For sale b,
Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31
The HuIinrII-At Man In Eiko

Az well iw the hmndsomest, and
''tlIers are invited to call ON any
'rugeisL Hmd get free u trial bottle al
kump's Balram for the Throat and
Lurga, u remedy that is guaranteed
cure and relieve all Chronic and
Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
md Consumption. Price bic. AID
DC. For ssIe by EIkn Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

w. II BrllinI or. at Johcs' old
nj mi, ts prepared To do hla"Ern it'll.
ing in all Of ns trancbCs mt prices 10
suit the times. Horseshoring and
wagon work n speciality. All work
guaranteed. Take y0nr work To Mr..
%ljcllmRcr's shop IL !on wnnt 1t done
well and at reasonable prices. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

Il have been suffering fnm De-
pEp.ia for the past twenty years AMI
have ID, Ell unable after IryIug all
prrparatIons aDd phi! ]sIriLns I q get
amy relief. After taking one bIIle
NJ Kud"l D!speI STA Cure ! f"und re-.
lief and an no" III better health than
| have been for twenty years. can.
ID praise kWiul ysunp-ia Cur. too
highly" thus write, Mrs. g. " Rob.
eris, North Gre k, ARR. ElkU Drug
Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

II people uni! knew what We know
alb mt kndni Dyspepsia Cure. il
you'll he u1oI in nearly ever! hou ~
bUlI. as there are few people NbO ,i.p
not suIfer from u feeling ~ fuIlupss
after eat ny. belrb nv. II dur nee
sour stomach or water brn.h. cHuse,i
bT indigestion ar dtspeI sia. \ rrnp-
nra'tnn suclI ~ Kuiol Di sppp at'nrs
which with 10 All from the Stomach
will diRe It your i"0h. certain emit
help but rln ,On good. Elku Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

a Arkansas planter is to start n
'nnRaroo ranIb. Besides the value
Il the kapgarno's hide the animals
Aue chu Il. valuable Tor the use which
= ma Ie ~ their tenhpns. lbese can
be split extremely flne, and are then
ip tM at thing known to the medical
profession Tor sewing up wounds,
md especin ly Tor hol ling the broken
parts u bUncs together.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

j. f Carter ~ BridgeI ori. Cali,
fornia writes: Il received such mar
veInns relief and benefit from the
Use Of Tr.b. after being kicked hy q
yicI"ns horse, tint | e. 81 impclIri Ia
write you. Every one Who has u
bor+ shout have IA bottle OF Trib
for empTgeLcies.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31
a had Breath

Ts the most disgusting thing one can
be all o'ri with. Ii IL nauscatmg To
those with whom !uu conc in con.
tact. Linr's Tea. taken Mt night,
will keep the stomach and bowels IN
their proper condition and mike
ynur breath clean. DC and 50c Il
package. FOR sale by EIko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

\ Beau mont. Texas. oil crnzed
u Inns named Ina twin daughters
Kero II and Napthaltna. When
my reach the age al which tie a lme
~ love cun DO kindled It will be
rieby busrn' ss for young sparks 10
co0ne flashing around IA III, ir vi.
rInIty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31
EIhD'a Yell,

Elko'a team was ont last night try.
ing their lungs On their new yell. 10
their muscles and staying qualiiico
are halt Rs good M their lung. they
should win all the events in a walk.
Ii il ia illowR:
Ruh, rah. rab!
Zip, bah boom
Elko High SchUol
Give het rO-,ut.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

a recent decision blnded down b,
Judge B"llnger Of the U"itri Stnios
District C'ourt Of o eGon Is to the II
feet that Il Is unlawful for miners or
Others ~ cut timber on tho public
domain for uso Rs fuel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

Skin affections will readily III ap
pear by using D"Witt'a witch HasoI
Snlvn. Look ont for counierfrits. n
.nn get Dewiti's you will get 90 ri
rrsnl,a. II il the quick aud positive
cure for piles. ElRo Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31
lnar.
Appropriate E1-reI.-. Conducted by
kuIEhts, Hathban-., odd
FsIious and RsbskAhs.

Memorial Day Was titiuRly OBJ
served in FL 60 yesterday by tn.
Kui.h:s II P. thias. Rnhboue Sister
Old Fellows. Reo-krhs and cit'Z.i's
generally. Loving b .nd- and h-arts
kept gren the memory Of the g
who have gone before aud nov sleep
in the siL mt city on the hill, amt
Leauti ul hnwers Il prCfusion. were
placed on the graves of the departed
ones
10 the morning ut 10 o'clock cxer
vises for That day according Ia the
ritual, we're rnnduc:ed by the knights
Of z, thias and Rathboue Sisters III
their nail. and were largely attended
by the me nbers Of lose lodges and
their families. Afterwards II pU
cession was formed and II march
ma ,e To- the K. ni p. cemetery wher
the exercises we're continued and the
plac ny uI hpaers ON the graves al
81 their luvel ONES concluded The
ceremonies.
The public exercises OF the Ode
Fellows and Renexahs took place H.
their hall at i3 IN the after "TUu.
ECery available seat was filled auu
many were compelled Il" stsud.
After he rruii ION Of the ~f"lDSIut
program al the hall. II procession was
formed L.. MdrsllaI 4. Bruce. with IL,
OIu FrlluS-.R ebekahs aud cit'zeus
generally marcbed III liue To the !.
y. o. + burial ground. where :he eI
erclses we're concluded and the grave,
,ir rorIird with flowers III accordance
| with the cereuurirs adopted by tits
Snvereign Grand Lodge Z. ".
GnIveT, NoUle Grand was President
II the Dd., aud called the Assem-
hlage to order, reading the beautIt
words uf the |. y. y. r ritual iul
Memorial Day.
PRDGRAA.
MUSIC .---..----- ..------N hOli
Pray r (Bro. E. r Keyserl Chaplain
Mu-Ic ..... ....... $500. IL holI
Dfauun ..........H II. A Start, =. q
Prayer ......... Chaplain
The Grafton by Mr.. Start was til.
FEATURE 81 tlIr day M was attentlvell
listened /" 10y those present. He uul.
lined the origin OF MEMORIAL Day AMI
n well chosen words eulJgIzed III,
nerus aud those in humber rank
who laid down their Ii D. III the Civil
war. Mr.. S art ad,ir 50 WAS full ~
pItriutI IN Imi contain u mu'h rI.
',eIIeni advice tu the Younger genera,
tiOr. He talked about nTteep mn
utes and the applause he received nj
lac cn%ncIurIuu .huwed the adir g
had been well received.
4 new Hud pie asHut feature OF the
Sxcrclses WIS the singiug by tine
.nnng girl. who compo&ed the choir
under the direction Of Mrs. Fggens
%ho persIded ut tile organ They
stng the tHauti' vi song, appropriate
TO tile day. and the music III thrir
-weor young voices was d sound long
To he remembered.
Truly Memorial Day was appro.
priatrly observed Ill Elko III the zeal
81 our Lord I9Jl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

TIE lenst in quantity and the must
in quality de, cnbfs DrWitr'a Little
Early Rlsers. the famous ILL Tor
constinatinn and liver complaints
Elko Drug g. mpnny.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

All kinds Of fruit in X as0u ut the
P~ostOliiUe stand. also uutr, canIios
cigars, tobacco. etc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

Wall Paper. EfC.-Nrw and lntest
dasiInH ui "hii iapcr and border 10
match, ju i received NJ Emglpr's. y
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31
Annual Statement.

Annual Statement nf the Norwich
Union Fire Insurance Society. of Nor
wich, England, for the year ending
December 81, 1000:
Capital (paid up $ 10000 co
Assets, In the United
States .... ~2,352,2IO rs
Liabilities Exclusive of
Capital and Net Sur.
plus, in United States I,4Io,2oI 81
Income
Premiums, in the u. s. s I,6i3,4o6 81
Other Sources, in u. S. II5,4O5 81
Total Income, 1901, in
the United States IS I,75S,O02 70
Expenditures
Losses, in United StateSs I,o54,28I 10
Dividends, in -
Other Expenditures, in
the United States -. 7B,oo5 10
Total Expenditures, 1000
in the United States s $50 rs
Fire Insurance Business, 1000
Risks Written. in the
United States. ...S2B,I2S,Is 81 90
Premium Thereon,in the
United States -. I,6S6,I0 Sc
Losses Incurred, in the
United States ....... I,ojI,373 O2
Nevada Business
Risks Written .....s Io,,Soo co
Premiums Received 80. 2,sSS OIL
Losses RAD Gee. 2,46i 10
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31
~ lied Tins

take n pla'gmnt herb drink, the
mex morning ] terl bri lit ind my
complexion Ia better. My doctor
s"!Si 1t acts gently an the stumnch.
liver md kidnclP, nnd is pheasant
'nIatiye. II II made from horl,p. aud
IL prepared ~ oueily aa ten. IL II
called LnnC's Mcdi me. Lance
Family Medicine mOves tie howcla
each hny. Price 25c. md SOC. For
snlc by EIkc Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

Fox Saba well aeasonsd up
night Fischer piano. Inquire Of NJ
II. Wallace. >
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

brug your jon Wnra 3" the lwDI.
"EEDESr Utlico. Low prices.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29
CHRISTIAN BUILDERS UNION.

terial and we shall take in honest real
estate men, though it is hard to find
honest men among them.
''In order to be admitted to full
membership a man must be a Chris
tian, but we will take others on proba-
ton. We shall have devotional meet
ings at the churches from time to
time, and we purpose organizing a
Catholic branch for the benefit of
members of that church, several of
whom have asked to join. AS all MEM
bers will be Christians, business will
be done on the Christian policy of live
and let live. There will be no strikes
or lockouts, for if employer and en-
ploye can't agree they will go their
separate ways. Every member must
sign pledge promising not to touch,
taste or handle any intoxicating liquor
while member of the organization.
We believe liquor to be the cause of
many evils, especially among working
men, and we intend to fight it all along
the line. We shall also discourage the
use of tobacco, and members are ex-
pected to abstain from profanity.
"You ask how our union is going to
help its members in material way?
Well, here is printed list of the men,
bers just issued. 1t contains all their
names and addresses, classified by
trades, and contractors are indicated
by stars, This directory will be issued
from time to time and will be an inn
portant feature of the organization,
We expect members to help their fell
lows Christian contractors will nat
urally prefer to employ Christian
men. On the other hand, laboring men
can apply to these contractors with
the assurance of receiving Christian
treatment. Members are expected to
aid each other in finding employment.
If one of them hears Of an open job he
will notify some friend in the union
who may be in need of work. In other
words, the union will run on the prin-
ciple of cooperation and Christian
helpfulness. When we are thoroughly
organized we believe it will be possible
to put up building without the labor
disturbances now so common.
Mr.. Berck has been chosen president
of the union. The vice president is C.
D. Hill, contracting painter at 274
Claremont avenue. The secretary is
Frank Marshall, a carpenter at Har-
vey, and he has an assistant in the per-
son of w. I. Hart, a cabinet maker at
Wrightwood and Ayers avenues. The
treasurer is Richard Oates, car
penter living at 295 Campbell avenue.
President Bercll's shop at 1850 West
Harrison street is the headquarters
of the union.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29
IT'S AIMS ARE NOBLE,
Plan of the Christian Builders
Union of Chicago.
Would Restore Harmony Between
Capital and Labor by Making the
Golden Rule the Guide of
Every Transaction.

II the Christian Builders union
succeeds in its purpose the time will
come when there will be neither la
Dor unions, strikes nor lock-outs.
Every man in the building trades will
be a teetotaler and q Christian gem
tleman. 1t is hardly expected that
buildings will be erected in Chicago
to an accompaniment of prayer and
psalm singing, but there will certain
ly be praise and Thanksgiving if the
new organization accomplishes it's
aim. If employers and employees
have differences they will apply the
good old golden rule, and strive with
good will and mediation to reach
just solution of their difficulties.
Il found | had to quit either ny
church or the union," said Henry i.
Bercll, a contracting carpenter at
1850 West Harrison street, Chicago,
who has been the prime mover in the
new organization. "At the union
meetings many of the men cursed
and fourished revolvers, and as
Christian man 1 concluded it was
time for me to get out. / noticed
also that the old unions worked
against each other, and that many of
the members were addicted to drink,
which is the great curse of mankind.
1t seemed to me. that it was time
Christian workingnen got together to
form an organization and do business
on Christian principles.
"Our union started with 60 charter
members, and we have many applica-
tions from men in all parts of Chicago,
and even from other states. Our or
ganization does not attempt to fix
scale of wages, and it is wholly differ
ent from the old unions. 1t takes in
employers as well as wage workers.
We also admit dealers in building ma
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29
REFLECTIONS OF A SPINSTER.
Sapient and Sharp Sayings Concern
Ing the FraiIties of Men
and Women
ITO Be Continued

Happiness is the mirage of love, says
Vada Agnew, in Judge.
The first lesson love teaches is de-
ception.
Women make a woman's re eputation;
men her character.
The best friends of selfish man
are those who know him least.
1t is well to keep your eyes on very
suspicious man or woman.
The prejudices of women are intu-
tive and cannot be overcome.
Perhaps the Lord made bachelors for
the consolation of wives.
The more diligently the phantom
happiness is pursued the faster it
flies.
There are men so morbid that their
snere presence calls before us all our
past sins.
Matrimony is a two-handed play in
which from the beginning one always
cheats.
Some men are so blase that they
would tire of Paradise after the first
hour.
The man who has never seen a wom-
an he could love owes it to nature to
travel.
Men who are most undeserving of
praise usually receive the most. That
shows how little worth it is.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29
Explicit Details.

A rural correspondent of the Ports
mount On. H. Times sent to his
paper this Ineligible account of To-
cal episode:
"a man killed dog belonging to
another man. The son Of the man
whose dog was killed proceeded to
whip the man who killed the dog of
the man he was the son of. The
man, who was the son of the man
whose dog was killed, was arrested
on complaint of the man who was
assaulted by the son of the man
whose dog the man who was assault
ed had killed"
This has suggested the m re ia
miliar but equally brilliant remark of
the young man whose temporary con-
dition required the services of cab
driver. Leaning back on the cush-
ions, he sighed and said:
''How much pleasanter it is to be
riding in a cab, thinking how much
pleasanter it is to be riding in cab
than it is to walk, than it is to walk,
thinking how much pleasanter it is to
be riding in a cab than it is to walk" :"
Youths Companion.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29
simply, and at once began the days

simply, and at once began the days
work.
The next day was Saturday. In the
afternoon, as Barbara was finishing
the dinner dishes, Mrs. Ward came in.
''Will you go to church with me to-
morrow" she asked, Sbruptly.
Barbara started, ard then, recover.
ing quickly, said: Eyes, if you really
want me to-"
''In the morning; we can arrange to
get dinner when we return"
"What will this mean to you?" Bar
bara asked, after awhile.
az don't know"
"Mr. Ward is willing?"
eyes, have talked it all over with
him, and he is wiling"
81 don't want to cause you needless
EN- Embarrassment" Barbara began in a
low voice.
''But it may not cause any embar-
rassment. We will try it, anyway"
''Do any other women in Crawford
bring their servants to church with
them?"
''Dr. Vane's wife always does. They
are among the old families here. Very
wealthy and"
81 know DIR. Vane. He and father
went to school together in Fairview."
''Is that so? Then l will introduce
you to them tomorrow"
Barbara could not avoid a smile at
the thought. Nevertheless, she antici-
pated the event of going to church
with Mrs. Ward with a degree of inter-
est that she had not felt in her work
as a servant since those eventful four
weeks in her life had begun. A new
factor had come into the problem.
The woman of the house was going to
cooperate with her. How far the CO.
operation was going to be carried, she
could not foresee. Mrs. Wards man
ner was both reassuring and at the
same time uncertain, and Barbara
could not tell how far she might go if
matters became serious for her So
cially.
When Sunday morning came, Bar
bara joined the family at church time
and they all started together. The
church bells of Crawford were ring
ing, and in Barbara's heart there was
a mingling of the peace of God with
tumult, the peace that goes with the
consciousness of human conflict over
selfish human passion.
ITO Be Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29

will not leave, of course, until you
have secured some one else"
Very well, we will leave the mat
ter that way" Mrs. Ward answered,
and she went out of the kitchen as
Carl began to clamor for his pie and
Barbara turned to attend to him.
But Barbara was strongly moved by
this interview. 1t had begun with her
heart full of discouragement and re-
bellion. 1t had ended with feeling
of doubt concerning her resolution to
give up her position, with a renewal of
her former enthusiasm. There were
possibilities in the situation that she
had not con sidered. And so, with all
these n " ideas crowding into her
thoughts, she finished her work early
that evening and went home.
Her mother met her with a happy
smile and instantly put into her hand
letter that had come in the afternoon
mail. 1t had printed on it the address
of teachers agency.
Another polite note saying there
are no vacancies at present, etc. Is
that it, mother?"
Il opened it, Barbara. You remem-
Der you told me to if anything came
from this agency, and | was going to
send over to the Wards for you this
evening if you had not come" Mrs.
Clark said, as Barbara took out the
letter and began to read.
1t was an offer from the principal of
an academy in neighboring state of
F,s, 1, L
department of French aud German,
the two languages Barbara had made
the most of at Mount Holyoke.
Its a good offer, Barbara. Just the
position you can fill, isn't ?"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29
WILLIAM B. RIDGELY.
ChfcnEor Bankers Urge Senator Gull
Ions Son-in-Lnw for Comp
troIIer of the Currency.

A current political story is that
William Barret Ridgely, of Chicago,
may succeed Charles G. Dawes as comp
troller of the currency. Shortly after
Maj. Mckinley was elected to the pres
idency the first time he appointed Mr..
Ridgely postmaster at Springfield. Mr..
Ridgely resigned in 1899 to become sec
retary of the Republic Iron and Steel
company, with headquarters in Chi
cago. Since that time he has been a
resident of Chicago. Mr. Ridgely was
born and reared in Springfield, where
the Ridgely family, one of the wealth.
lest and most prominent in the Illi-
nois capital, has been engaged m the
banking business for three genera
tions. After being graduated from the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29
SELF-APPRO yAL.


I'm glad that me an Mandy amt the fash
ionable kind
Whose doin's in the papers so persistently
you find
Them drawin's in the clothin' store,
hangin' on the wall
To be dressed up like them folks wouldn't
suit my taste at all!
Z never seen mortal on this earth a-look-
In SO,
But. seems to me, the folks that make them
garments ought to know.
I don't see how they stand there in per-
petual repose,
For II they move. they're sure to git a
wrinkle in their clothes.
An when I see the fashion magazine we've
ordered sent,
I'm mighty proud o. Mandy, cause she
looks so different
Their waists are squeezed so tiny, SOS TO
make 'em trim an neat,
That, to come right out an say 1t, It's a
mystery how they eat!
An sech length from waist to foot! But
here my language fails,
s'pose IL amt no subject fur discussion by
the males
But speakn' of appearances, say 1t with
out pride,
When we look each other over, me an
Mandy's satisfied.
Washington Star