davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08

steamship Mae, Mcdonald, New York.
Cleared, steamships Peter Jebsen
(Nor), Bentzen, Tampico; Clinton tBr)'
Gales. Antwerp. via Newport News;
Valetea (Br). McMorran, Liverpool.
Charleston, oct. Arrived. steam
ers Snyg (Nor), Wigs, Kingston;
Apache, Pennington. Jacksonville, and
proceeded to New York.
Sailed steamer Arapahoe, kemble,
Jacksonville; schooner Georgetta Law
renee, Rollent, New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts ard all photographic in
formation will be furnished masters OF
vessels free of charge in the United
States photographic Office, in Custom
House. Captains are requested to. call
at the office. Reports of wrecks and
derelicts received. Erf att-r
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York, Oct. 7.-Cotton seed oil
quiet but steady. Prime crude barrels
nominal; prime summer yellow, 42@43c;
off summer yellow, 40c; prime white,
Acc; prime winter yellow, Acc; prime
meal. $25.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
FLORIDA.

The Nassau County Star and the
Florida Mirror, both of Fernandina,
have been consolidated and now ap.
pear as one paper.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships
and Shipping.

and sh1pptn&-
The crew of British brigantine Alice
Bradshaw. Capt. Beattie, which loaded
a cargo of yellow pine lumber at Sa-
vannah several weeks ago, had hard
time before the vessel was lost. After
leaving here the vessel sprung leak
and was forced to put into Brunswick
for repairs. A dispatch from New
port News yesterday, states that the
crew had arrived there. The Brad
shaw had something like 100000 feet OF
yellow pine lumber.
The steamboat D. Murchison arrived
yesterday towing a raft Of cotton,
which is the first to come down in that
way for a long time. This method of
getting about fifty bales to the city
was necessitated by the disabling of
the Murchison in springing a leak. To
save her from going down her COM
mander ordered the cotton thrown
overheard, after which it was dashed
together and line thrown out for the
purpose of towing it to the city. The
removal of the cotton lightened the
boat enough to bring the leak above
the water line. Repairs will be made
to her before she leaves on her re-
turn.
The colored aristocracy of long
shoremen at New Orleans have won in
their strike against the steamship lines,
and are now able to command a price
for their labor which makes the price
of ordinary white labor in this coun-
try look cheap, says the Marine Jour
nal. The new tariffs for New Orleans
longshoremen are now the highest paid
anywhere in the world. These tariffs
are 40 cents an hour for regular, 60
cents an hour for over and so cents an
hour for Sunday time. Handlers of
grain get so cents an hour for regular.
rs cents for over. and 81 for Sunday
time. The Longshoremen's Union is
made up of 800 negroes and $50 whites.
This is said to be the first time that
negroes have won in a strike. but this
extraordinary success is likely to en-
courage other endeayors along these
industrial lines. One dollar an hour
for labor on the wharves, even on Sun
day, is more than two-thirds of the
preachers of the country get for their
Sunday labors. 1t would not be sur
prising if the steamship lines rebelled
against these rates before long.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
CHICAGO MARK Ts.

Chicago, Oct IA growing bull
confidence in a seemingly oversold
market gave strength to grains to-day
and December wheat closed 1Ac higher.
December corn. %@1zc advance, and
December oats Ac up. Provisions clos
ed steady, TIC to 22lac depressed.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
A NEW BROOM
NEW YORK. BOSTON AND THE EAST.

o
.
PASSENGER SAVANNAH
cabin rip SO 1.
Intermedite
to
Cenra
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK erHsaHsa1
NACOOCFIEE,
. WEDNESDAY, M NESDAY, Oct IT, M
Askns KANSAS
II, al p m. a a.
4.
5 y M p.
AUGUSTA,
a 6 p m.
a.nsn d.
al m a Il m
g.
p. m .
0 .
". G. C. T, A.. .
/. E w
Dept w.
e W H r.
.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
Passengers b. staara.hip..

Passengers by steamship Chattahoo-
chez, New York for Savannah, Oct. 5.
Mr.. McIver, Mrs. A. NJ. Sajars Mrs.
j. ]. McCay, Mrs. S. r. Jacques, Mrs
X. H. Taylor, ] F. r. Tattnall, Miss
e. Charlton. S. C. Benedict, Miss NJ
A. McCoal, E. Dewitt. H. E. Stanford,
N. A. Mitchell. A. ]. Blair, w. C.
Gookin. Mrs. N. ]. Furber, j, j.
O'Neil, Mrs. A. Mcfarland. Miss NJ
H. Farr. w. Robinson and wife. F.
S. Hodges, Mr.. Chase and wife, Mrs
w. Hobbs, Miss B. Brown. T. Roach,
A. A. Thomas, w. Ross, Mrs. Powell,
F. E. Ring and wife. p. G.. Hilton,
G. P. Shackley, j. II. Green, D. Green,
Miss A. Driscoll Miss H. Platsheck
d. Driscoll and wife, A. Tishlar, H. f.
Mills, ]. McGrath. c. N. Carples, F.
A. Eaton. H. c. Stafford.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
Vessels Went 80 Sen.

Steamship Berkshire. Ryan, Phila-
delohia.
Steamship Kansas City. Fisher, New
York. ..... ...t ....
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08

ture Vari cocele. BY original methods OF
treatment perfected by me- and used exclusively in
my practice. cure these diseases gently, and in
majority of cases without loss of time from busi-
My treatment is painless there is no cut
ting or cauterizng, and the is thorough and
permanent.
Those afflicted with Structure Varicocele
should beware of the many ready made quick
extensively advertised. Your condition
needs special attention and experiments often re-
suit in permanent injury. / give each case careful
study and prepare treatment specially TO meet all
symptoms. l have treated and cured more cases
than any other physician specialist in the United
States. and my method OF trea tment has been CIV
the severest test. | cure you in the short
est time consistent with medical science but l
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
Phases of the Moon for October.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Bark Magnat (Nor). Hansen, Rotter-
dam. Chr G.. Dahl & Co.
Schooner Jennie Thomas. Campbell,
Baltimore. Master.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
THE DAUGHTERS AT CHARLOTTE.
Wives of Noted Leaders to Be Pres
cnt Mt Convention.

cnt Mt Convention.
Charlotte, n. c., Oct. THE annual
convention of the Daughters of the
Confederacy will be held here on We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week.
Portraits of Gov. Vance and Col.
Charles Fisher will be accepted and
forwarded to the Confederate museum
a Richmond.
The Southern Manufacturers Club
will give a reception to Mrs. Stonewall
Jackson. Mrs. Gen. d. H. Hill and
Mrs. Zebulon B. Vance will assist in
the function.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08

TUESDAY, Nov. 12-
Running-Six furlongs. purse $780,
half-lnile heats. two in three, purse
$500; seven furlongs, purse. $3.50; one
mile. purse, 5000.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 49,
Harness. 2:2o class. trotting. purse
$500. Free for all class, pacing, 5000
Running, five furlongs, selling, s15u
Six and half furlongs, selling, $3.50.
THURSDAY. Nov. IA
Harness, 1925 class. pacing. purse
$500. Free for all class. trotting. $500.
2:1S class, pacing. purse $500.
FRIDAY, Nov. Is
Seven hundred dollars reserved FOL
running races, programme and con-
ditions to be arranged after meeting
opens.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08

Cabbage steady; Long Island, Flat
Dutch. per 100. $4@5.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 12kc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
McDonough s BaIlantyne,
Iron Founders, Machinists,

Blacksiths Boilermakers anufacturers of Stationery
Portable Engines size from horse g.
horse Boilers and Pumps-new and second-ha Verti-
cal and Top Running Corn Mills, Sugar Pans
Shafting Puleys etc. TELEPHONE NO. 1913.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
Passengers sailing by the Kansas

Passengers sailing by the Kansas
City for New York. Oct. miss J.
NJ. Carlton, Master Marion Hanley,
Miss L. Hanley, w. ]. Wilkinson, T.
A. Durkin Miss Carrie Nolan, G. D.
Shewell, j. r. Saulsberry. Mr. E. Ba-
con, Miss Mary Crohon, B. H. Baker.
j. J. Dixon, w. T. Glasgow. Mrs.
Seabrook. G. H. Ruge, r. w. Vim
cent, G. U. Beach. Misses Beach, Mr..
Porcher L'Engle and wife. w. ]. Pat
terson. James Belden. Mr.. Haber, Miss
z. Hill. Miss Eva NJ. Burns, w. Col
Inns and wife, ]. w. Gleason. Lillian
Hubbard, Rosa Hnon. Lee Sing,
Demetrie Garfee. Nicola Papalisa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08

reputation
blanks explaining perfect home Ny speciality also
j NEWTON HATHAWAY. ID,
once o Il. o. SUNDAY . to /.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08

Passengers by steamship Berkshire
for Philadelphia, Oct Mrs Guy
Smith. Lawrence Harter. G.. William
Baist. Mrs. Baist. H. A. Baist, w. E.
Baist. b. NJ. Atwood. Edith Warren
and child, Lula Thomas.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
Structure and VaricoceIe
Cured PainIeSSiy.

BY
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08

High water at Savannah to-day at
s.: 80 a. m. and 500 p. m. High water
at Tybee one hour earlier.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
Almanac. 75th Meridian

Sun rises at s:2S a. m. and sets at
100 o. m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-22
Sunnyside Canal Extention.

w. N. Granger of Zillah was in the
city this week on one of his regular bust
ness trips. When spoken to about the
the extension OF the Sunnyside canal he
said it was the intention to make the i'm
provements at an early date, possibly
this winter. Some work has already
been done in extending the ditch but it
is not of sufficient Importance to deserve
much notoriety. At present it is hard
to get men to do the work, but as soon
as the harvest season is over it is thought
all the men necessary will be at COM
mand With the extension OF this ditch
10000 acres of good land will be brought
into market. The Sunnyside canal was
aimed to cover IS, 900 acres OF land. In
speaking of the beet sugar industry Mr..
Granger said it is only a question OF time
till plant would be established here
and that it would more than likely be
built in the Sunnyside tcountry. The
opportunities in sugar beet growing are
unlimited in this valley and it only re-
quires plant to make the thing sue
cess
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-22
A Bad Runaway.

While Miss Mary Rettig, OF Ahtanum,
was in the city last Thursday evening
she met with bad runaway accident.
She was driving spirited horse on
South Front street near Schorn's shop
and by her side in the buggy were two
children. The horse frightened at
traction engine nearby that was in
charge OF her brother. The horse ran
away and the buggy struck an electric
light pole upsetting it and throwing the
occupants to the ground. The children
were not injured but Miss Rettig sus-
tanned severe cut across the UPPER lip
and lost two teeth. 1t was necessary
to put several stitches in the wound in
dressing it, otherwise she was not iniur-
ed. The buggy was demolished.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-22

its former satisfactory business to be fol-
lowed by the famous Neill Co. in grea
production OF Barbara Frietchie, now
running in San Francisco. The Modjes-
ka and James great company in per-
feet production OF one OF Shakespeare
works will be one OF our great attrac-
tions. For Her Sake, which is SO we'll
spoken of and known here, "A Guilty
Mother Human Spiders, Stetson's
largest production OF the old favorite,
Uncle Tom sCabin,' BARLEY Campbell's
success, The White Slave In a Wom-
ans Power are some OF those that will
appear.
"While this list does not include all the
plays that will be seen here this season,
it is large enough to give fair idea of
what is to be with me in the way of good
amusement. And only hope that this
will prove the best policy in the manage
ment of our nice little theatre
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-22
Child Hurt.

A ten-year-old child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean, residing at the north end OF Fourth
street, had one leg fractured and the
other badly bruised by wagon on
Tuesday afternoon. The family were
in heavily loaded wagon on their way
to Zillah and while passing through
Parker Bottom the little one was thrown
from the wagon which passed over the
child as above stated. DR.. Frank fortu-
nately came upon them within 10 min
utes after the accident, on his way nome
from Zillah, and dressed the wound and
otherwise made the little one comfortable
until it could be brought to town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-22
STATE FAIR NEWS.
Outside Counties will Contest for the 5000
Purse for Best County Exhibit.

The state fair commission has con-
tracted for some new seats in front of
the grand stand and will add an iron
fence in the place of the tall board one
now hiding the track. Efforts are being
made for uniform rate of ten cents fare
to the grounds from the city and a
similar amount for returning. The COM
mission will try to add to the comfort
of visitors as far as possible and make
everything pleasant for all who come.
To this end of course they ask the
hearty cooperation of every citizen of
the city and county.
Several outside counties have signified
an intention OF taking away the 5000
purse offered for the best county exhib-
it's. The county commissioners OF Co.
lumbia have taken hold of the matter
and are making collection of every
thing grown in that county. They ex-
pect to secure every prize possible. The
Commercial club OF Vancouver has
charge OF the exhibit from Clarke coun-
ty and will make fine showing. Pierce
county will have a larger and better ex-
hibit than in any OF the past years.
This will be made by Henry Benthien
who says he expects TO beat Yakima in
every display.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-22
BAND CONCERT.
New Stand Built and First Event viii Be %
Friday Evening

On Friday evening, August 90, the
Yakima band will give free open air
concert in its new band stand erected
this week on the corner OF Third street
and Yakima avenue. a lengthy pro-
gram will be carried out and everybody
is invited to come out and hear the band
in its first concert. The band stand is
the result of the earnest and energetic
efforts of L. II. Clogg who headed SUBJ
scription paper and circulated it among
the business men to raise the funds to
pay for the stand. About $3.50 was
raised and after all expenses are paid
small sum will be left for incidental ex-
penses. Frank Y. Nagler, manager of
the band, has agreed to give free con-
cert once every week. and the people are
invited to turn out to all OF these events.
Following is the program:
/. March "Silver Crescent Billings
2. Song and dance "Sweet Little Daisies"
Observation-Disclosures. SETTER
3. "Lakota Waltzes''. Petite
4. Cakewalk "Shn Do Move. Stromberg
5. Serenade "Sighs of Love- Darlington
6. "Amphian Polka. Barnard
Z. Overature Crown of Victory" Ripley
s. March Belle OF Yakima" Nagler
8. Patriotic overture "Uncle Sam
10. Home Sweet Home"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-22
Michael Sullivan, the merrv-go-round

Michael Sullivan, the merry -go-round
man, has engaged his old stand for this
year. Prof. John Z. Baldwin the bal
loonist, has forwarded 10000 circulars
describing his wonderful aeriel leaps
from parachute 5000 feet above the
fair grounds. He comes here from St.
Joe, Missouri, where he makes ascen-
sions every day for week. His balloon
will be an attraction here during the
last three days of the fair. The bombs
discharged in midair can be heard for
30 miles and will startle the natives
when he first begins bombarding the
skies.
The commission will make an effort
to get some excursions from different
points in the state and will ask the peo-
pie to assist in giving proper accommo-
dations to the visitors. To this end
there should be general united effort
made to get suitable lodgings for every
body attending the fair. As only five
weeks more remain until the opening of
the fair it is time the people were get
ting things in shape for the reception of
strangers and visitors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-22
Hurt By Hand Car.

William Graham, a member of the
Northern Pacific section crew, was hurt
last Tuesday morning near Yakima City,
by being run over by hand car. The
hand car was being run down the tracks
with the men on board and in some man.
ner Mr.. Graham slipped and fell to the
track in front OF the ear. The car passed
over his body, bruising him consider
ably, but he is not dangerously wounded.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-22
Lamb Shirmenis.

During the last week Wesley d McRae
shipped 500 lambs to the Chicago mar
ket and Coffin Bros. shipped 5000. Good
prices are still being received for Yakima
lambs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-22

Remember. We keep nice line of
mems summer suits and sell them
cheap. Coffin Bros. %
Our ice cream is the best on the
market, superior to the Hazelwood or
any other cream. Try it. Parlor Bak-
cry and Dining Hall. %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

q IN the following Village Sketch are aburlel'
lhirty-hFe authors that ia one ia each line
The reader may hnd occupation and amusement
IN picking out the names
Close by the clover IN green arraved.
That sk rs the moor, edged IN with pleasant
0i orchard where. awake at Springs behest.
me Dlrds their sweet. new tones. the trees fair
dressed
~ blossoms pink and white; or later atsfl
nen one sees lambs dispOriing on tho hlifl
Uf later sweet as sugar, ticks q hay
l me COW pefceifee. and tempted is 70 stfaei
Inc donkey turns 10 snatch a nouthful sNasa
ana bict inaures 10 Tom jolly treat.
IN tumpiing amongst the grass till their rude
the farmer. comes. who, odd enough wcn't
why boys with ieap-fros arts his tricks should
Alas ben eye them soon. and then they II cease
TO smile
dohns cottage stands place we'll known
somewhat Grabbed man Il John. whose age
lne thoughts Of long eras must engage
Long since ue taken aidesWith ancient ways. Z
ana udu una dry denies 10 modern praise.
hls hens ~ nest made foNipen take their way
on foot each night % roOat when tired with day.
his dog ns out be yelps defiance loud.
70 scamp peiheefent mcngst the schooi-ooy
crowd.
1isturbs the song. old smith. across the way,
.uins cferlastiugiy throughout the day,
e1afson. az bis pen serenely elidea
.ait ef the paper, moment bidea,
Annoyed That monster never seems to tire :
Then thinking. Ay, why need ] aspire
And t0 waste elegance Of style on boorsi
flohn one who never comes within church
dulrsl
Ny words. worth much that me great laboi
ROW ail erraiic. 10 The winds are tossed.
and every line add 10 0nly lost.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

Napoleon, the Little Corporal, was
worshiped and feared, but men loved
and adored the Iron Duke. OF the
former. how few are the kindly human
traits recorded; while Of the other, to
this day fresh proofs keep coming to
light Of simple sweetness dwelling long
in the minds Of men, The following
anecdote concerning a letter lately ex-
humed may serve as one instance out Of
a thousand Illustrating the sympathetic
nature Of the great commander. The
letter was Ia some such terms as these
"Field-Marshal, the Duke Of yelling.
ton, begs 10 inform William Harris that
his toad is alive aud wcllv
It seems that the Duke, ia the course
Of a country stroll, had come upon a
little boy weeping bitterly over toad.
A strange trio they must have been
the lean. keen-eyed old soldier, the
flushed. sobbing boy, aud, between
them, the wrinkled reptile squatting,
with fearless eye and throbbing sides
The boy wept because he was going to
school next day he had come daily to
feed his toad; the little heart was
racked with grief because he feared his
darling would be neglected when he
was gone and might starye. The
Dukes heart was as soft as the boys.
for he undertook 10 see that the toad
was looked after. and the letter above
quoted is one Of the subsequent bulle-
tins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

WHO'S AENAIDE
The learned physicians tell as there Is danger in
Disease and death may reach us through that
The eenile osculation which our being wildly
May bring Us months Of sickness aud lot Of
doctor bills
They say that with the honey We are all 50
The deadIiest bacteria may pass from lin TO lip
But when fellow gets a chance to kiss a pretty
maid
Hes very apt to say soh. hang the doctors
Who's afraid?
Chicago POST
That's the poetry Of it, and even when
iiippant, there may be truth in poetry;
but there are times and occasions when
the doctors warnings against kissing
should be needed, when they who heed
them not may pay the severest penalty.
+. q says in the lpdUcrly Magazine
that Princess Alice, Queen Nictoria's
daughter died Of diphtheria caught
from her own sick child that diseases
have been communicated in the same
way to children aud that the little ones
may pick up some fatal infection by
kissing pet dogs and cats that have been
visiting among neighbors where diph
liberia. scarlet fever, or measles existed.
Kissing, whether a luxury or diversion,
evidently should be regarded as a privi-
lege for healthy persons only to in
dulge Sick ones should kiss by the
lovers telephone.
The Annals Of Hygiene suggests
that every mother should pin a card on
her baby with these words "Don't
kiss the baby or it might be worked
ia artistic embroidery on its bib. Many
a nurse. proud OF her charge, is often
seen TO stop the baby carriage on the
street that some stranger may kiss the
sweet thing. The sweet things have
rights that parents aud nurses should
dare maintain against too familiar adj
mners. The Boston Transcript re-
minds in the following squib that it is
the boy babies who suffer most from
this sort Of unwelcOme assault
In Illinois q man has been fined fifteen
dollars far kissing o woman agninst her
viii and an Ohio court has punished q man
hy a fine % S2O0u for similar offense.
Now this is outrageous, When these men
were infants think oi the women who
Kissed them against ihcir will And when
man grows up shall he be fined It he at
temps 90 r0ialintef No. q thousand times
mol No. mon and brethren Insist upon
Justice. upon the righteousness Of ier
falioais as applied % Okissing
Health WOnfiNI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

await thspgeasure Of the commissioner.
Presently voice said This is the
commissioner, sab. i look up and there
stood Bill-my Bill. 1 didn't know
what to say.
Good mawnin', said lie.
Look here bill, said /. are you the
United States Land Commissioner?
OATS what the President says, he
answered with a grin.
Well. if that's the case, Bill, I
reckon / might as we'll 60 back home.
I suppose you remember how We
parted.
oh, ,yas, sal, I Iriccolleck er little argy-
ment we had bout de wah. an yere,
sab, he added, as he touched a lump on
his head, is er part O. dat argument yet
Takes it longer to 60 down den any
argument / eber seed. Sorry ter see
you in trouble, Mars John, but lemme
tell you dar ant no use III worryin'
Yere. Mr. Sanderson, fix up dis gener-
mans papers ter dat Ian. II ant gwine
ter cost you er cent, sab.
A look Of tenderness shone in the
old mans ewes. "Yes, sub" be added.
Bill the rascal, fixed up everything all
right and wouldn't charge anything.
This is a curious world Well. / get
of here - ODie p. Read.