davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
SHElBURNE:,

Albert Sisthenhan and Miss Eliza beth
Gassett Of Germantown, n. Y. were mar
ried at the home Of F. w. Bissonett Thurs
day evening by the Rev. NJ. G. Cole. The
young couple have gone to keeping house
in Mrs. c. =. Whites tenement.
Lewis Lessor and Miss Julia Barnes were
married at the Catholic chapel Monday
morning by the Rev. Father Beauchinp
The bridal party went to Keeseville. y. V,
TO spend their wedding trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
sl0.25 Oct, s9.77is; JAN. E.Tiad7sO.
Cash quotations we're as follows:
COTTON.

Especially reported for the Daily Prts
Press by Thomas LaTner, Ia Main street.
local manager for j. 5. Bache Co. New
York; over direct private wtre).
New York, Sept, 5
The local market started off firm in tone
with prices up 10 points on a general
buying movement In which the shorts ana
the " all Street competed for cotton. AT
midday lust before government appeared
prices were net 70 to Il points higher
Then the announcement 81 "A stampeded ths
bears and promoted tremendous bull sup
puit, tho feature of which was commits
sion buying. The public was undoubtedly
once more greatly Interested in cotton
which fact did much to alarm the bears
During the rest of the early afternoon tho
market VAS feverish but with tendency
toward stul further impro~' ment. Tho IN.
dications now strongly point u rout or
tho bear interests in Liverpool and Gov
ering movement by the southern shorts
This. with increasing public demand should
continue to advance prices,
Yours very truly,
j. S, BACHE Il CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
WEST BOLTON,

Angus Tominson, who has been spend
ing his vacation at home. returned to
Hamilton, Ohio last week.-G. ~ Wood
" 1rth has been spending a few days at
home.-Mr. l.. H. Blake is very ILL., Mrs.
T. A. Tominson of Barre visited relatives
in town last week.-Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Blake and Mrs. o. n. Parkhurst of Eden
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H..
Blake.-Waltcr Lamb Of Worcester, Mass,
is the guest of Miss Bertha Tomlnson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
SH0REHAM.

Edward Reed of St Louis was at Dr.
". y. Platt's the middle of this week. Ed
ward Hemenway of Manchester, was at
L. ~ Pottingham's Thursday w. M
Grandy and. Mrs. and Miss Converse OF
Bridport were at j. C. Mooers Friday
Mrs. ii. c. Caswell and family were at
Mrs. Kent Wright's Friday. Horton and
Herbert Farnham of Sudbury are visiting
at n ". Jones and ". y. Stokes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
The leading futures closed as follows:

chicago, sept. g.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. . Sept. TI4d719sc; Dec,
sSi. d6Sasc: May 70i4c
CORN-No Sept. 5si.c: Dec. 1850; May
OATS-No Sept, Gc; new s5llc; Dec.
MESS PORK-U'er barrel)-September
500; oct, sl6.92i9 Jan, sl4S7ia, May
IARD-Fer 10 pounds September
No62; oct, s972ia; Dec, ss.7is Jan, S.53Is.
SiIORT RIBS-sides Qoose)- September
slo5; Oct, so77ls; Jan. H.77'ad7So.
Cash quotations were as follows:
WHEAT-No. . spring 7oaT3c; No. sd
I7ogc; No, red 7o2,N1Ac.
GORN-No. yellow Sc
-OATS-No. 2, 2SiaQc,c. No. white SD
KYE-No. .. 5od5oiac.
BARLEy-Ctood feeding -; fair 20
choice mating Od68c.
FLANSEED-No. l. 81. IS: northwestern,
No /. Sia
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime si15
MESS TORK-Pcr bhD-sle 7oT1e76
IAEp-G,er 100 lbs)-Sl0 $4,000
SHORT RrRS-Sidcs Qoose)-Sl0 20d1o,cS
SHOUIpERS-Dry sailed eooxed)-
$SGssdS.G74.
S!pES-Short clear EsA76a 62ls.
WITS kEY-(Basis of hishwines)-SA
On the produce exchange to-day butter
was firm; creameries $50 l9c. diaries lSfh
Il 7i2c; cheese steady l0frlo'.c; eggs steady;
fresh l,i2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
LEICESTER,

All schools in town will begin next Mon
day Mrs. I\ilburn has returned from
IIuhbardton. where she has been spend
ing several weeks with her son.-Mrs.
Lelnerritt has gone to FerrisburEh for ten
days visit.-Mrs. Zelinor is being cared for
by Miss Louise Hall at the home of Mrs.
Remingt or.--1he Misses Elsie and Julia
Brown have returned to their home in
Brooklyn to enter into their duties of
teaching. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence have
recently visited friends in Pittsford and
flubbardt on. Several from town went to
Brandon on Monday to see the President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
BHlDPORI.

c. j, Barbour. carrier on rural free de-
livery route No. 3, made his first trip last
Monday.-Mr and Mrs. Richie of Buffalo,
\, y, visited friends in town last week
John Russell is caring for George Rath-
burn, who is very low.-Mrs Ives of Bris-
tol, Conn, is the guest of Mrs. Charles
Birnes.-1he Rev Mr.. Wright Of Jersey
city preacher n the Congrrgati Onal
Church last Sunday. Mrs Towle of
Jamestown n. Y, spent few days in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
SOUTH STARKSBORO,

Miss Emma Swnger will teach in the
Orvis district. Miss Adah Hallock in the
Gore district and Miss n. Folansbce will
teach in South Bristol. They commenced
Tuesday.--O. W. Sweet has been stopping
with his daughter, Mrs. Il. H. Young, for
a week past.-John Birdsal has returned
from his visit to New York and also to his
work in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
BRISTOL.

Ihere was a pleasant gathering at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs II. p. Sherwin on
Mountain avenue last Friday The orcaS
ion was The observance OF the 9th birth
day of Mrs. Sherwin's father I &
Grow. About So relatives and friends of
Mr., Grow were present and an eniovable
time was spent by all. bounti
full dinner was provided. Mr.. Grow is a
native of Bridgewater, coming To Middle
bury when A young man, afterwards NOV
Ing to New Haven. lie has been a resi-
dent of this town about twenty years.
His wife died several years ago, and he
has since made his home with his daueh-
ted, Mrs Sherwln. lie is the oldest per
son in town, and is as active as many
men of twenty years his junior.-Mrs.
shedd OF Evanston, H., is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs, T, S. Drake,-Mr and
Mrs. G. n. Cove in Essex Junction
last week-Mr, and Mrs. j. =
guests of Mr. and Mrs NJ. p. Farney.-
Mrs. S. NJ. Eaton went Friday TO Sara
toga- n. Y, for a few days visit-Walter
Wright will lead the Epworth League
meeting and Miss Hattie Bickford the
Christian Endeavor meeting next Sunday
eVenins,-Mr and Mrs. w. S. Howden
arrived nome Saturday from "A stay Of seN =
eral weeks at Alton Bay. n. H.-Francis
Mcbride Is very low with little or no hopes
or rccovery.-Miss Odde Bates of Fitch
hurs, MISS, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
J. Il, Whitney.-Mrs. Nellie Barnard and
MISS Cornelia Stove arc visiting at Al
hnrGh Springs Misses Ethel Tucker and
Alice King are at home from Lake George.
where they have been employed in "A hotel
The Rev, and Mrs. j. NJ Thomas and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
SALISBURY.

The schools in town began Monday.
Quite number of the old teachers re-
turned for this term.-Edth Sawyer ia
quite sick.-Ina Young of Ripton is visit
ing her grandmother Mrs. Lucia Thomas.
for two weeks.--Jerry Sird of New York
is visiting friends in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
UNDERHILl.

Mac" McGihbon after a short vacation
with his mother and friends returned 10
hartford Monday morning. Florence Nc
Gibbon accompanied him. Walter Russell,
who was attacked by n bull last Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
Only REASON.

What reason is there for the notion
that il is especially unlucky TO marry in
MaN?"
II don't know unless II is that an espc-
cially large number of people have been
married in May."-Smart Set.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
THE MANTLE OF CHARITY.

"Did he marry her for her money!" ask
ed the girl in white,
Well let's be charitable and say he
did" answered the girl in gray. There =
no use casting aspersions OH his taste and
Judgment. Chicago Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, Sept. 3
BtTTER-Steadv' northern creamery
2lp2llac; western 9l5q21c; eastern, JsQ
Pic.
CHEES Firm; New 1oq1o2..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, Sept. :
The Boston market for copper shares
was bright to-day and under the lead of
Amalcamated prices went up. AT the
close recession came but In most instances
sold M II, to 7oi. reactinE to sai. here t and
Copper Range stifened \ 20 Fls: Bingham
was firm at 31Ln3la.; Adventure rose to
"a; Mohawk l 70 46i2; Osceola 1is to 57is:
quincy SIS to 1905 and Tamarark to 49,
the latter losing the gain; United States
touched 2. and Old Dominion lSia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

ed in driving the animal away. Mr. Russell
is lame and considerably bruised but will
recover. The local Lodge of Good rcnlplars
visited the lodge in Richmond on Friday
evening. All reported good timc.-Miss
Harriet Mann, who has been spending the
summer vacation with her mother Mrs.
f.. II. Mann. returned this week to her
school work at Long Branch l.. |.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
WOULDN'T LOSE THAT PLEASURE.

80 you never talk about people behind
their backs"
NO" answered the woman with grim
expression. If | know anything which
would annoy a friend. | always toll it in
her presence, wouldn't miss seeing her
embarr assment for anything Washing
ron Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
vEkGENNtS.

Daniel r. Collins died suddenly Sunday
morning from angina pectoris at his nome
IN Ferris buiEh in his 7ith year. II, Is sur
ViVed by a wife, mother, Mrs, Caroline
Collins. who is in her 9th year and one
sister Mrs Charles Stone of Monkton.
Mr.. Collins was born in Monkton, where
he lived until % years ago, when he NOV
- to Ferrisburgh. where hc has since re-
sided He was Il large and successful
farmer and was man of the strictcst
honor and integrity and kind nelShbor.
For many years he had been a member of
the Methodist Church in Ferrisburgh. The
funeral services were held at the house
at one O clock p m. Wednesday. the Rev.
ii. a. Wood officiating
At the annual meeting of the Spring
Grove Camp Meeting association these Of
fcers were elected for the coming year:
n II. Ball OF Ferrisbureh, president; the
isev. Gilbert Cady, first vice-president;
the Rev. II. l.. Keton of Bristol, second
wee president; Lewis Rivers Of Bristol
third vice president. the Rev. X. L.
Thompson of Brandon, secretary; Henry
Tracy of Shelburne, treasurer; Charles
Cadv, A a Boardman, Watson Sturte-
want, r. F. Beach and H. j. Manchester,
trustees, and r. c. Dyer, auditor.
Cards are out announcing qthc approach
ing marriage OF Bertha H.. daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. George KingTpan to Charles Al
bert Crouk Of North Ferrisburgh at the
home of the brides parents on Wednesday
evening, september Il, Al O'CLOCK
Mrs. George Devoid was taken serlousl!
vi suddenly win neuralgia ar"und inc hedrt
Tuesday while on visit to Mrs. James
EaRan OF BarnumtoWn. She mad sui'Iclent-
~ recovered Wednesday To warrant her
removal to her own home
The salectmen of Fcrrisburgh have APP
pointed Noble q, Dolano hrst consta bic
Rnd collector of taxes in place of Charles
{. Field, resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
HANKSVILlE.

Elisha Rounds died very suddenly last
FRIDAY, The funeral was held at the Gore
school house Sunday. the Rev. j. 4, Hin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
HEAR IT CROW?

"Did that rocking chair come over In
the NARROWER"
yes, indeed That's one of the original
Plymouth rockers. Life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
Investing Money In Men.

Lyman ]. Gage in August Success.
The public appreciates more and more
the Importance of investing money in
men, not in buildings. When l hear of
large gifts to erect magnificent halls at
our colleges think what greater good
would be accomplished If that money
were used to help number of deserving
young men and women through their coll
lege courses. When these young people
have finished their work in the world they
may each and all be able to erect 1000
buildings for their alma matters. GER
tain generous minded man once said to
me: II have given money quite freely to
help the distressed, so often the bitter
ness of helpless age and to alleviate the
condition of the unfortunate, but there
was little or no inspiration in It When
on the other hand, have helped bright
boy secure for himself a good education
my imagination has become affected.
have seen my dollars-won by hard appli-
cation in sordid ways-transmitted into
intellectual agencies powerful to affect
the thoughts and feelings of generations
which will live when l am dead" This
sentiment is becoming prevalent among
the thoughtful men of America.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
Mr.. Dooley on Reform Administrations.
By F. p Dunn-copyraht 1902 by Robert R0wrad Russell.

same face at tn window whin we
go down to pay tn wather taxes.
TIL rayformer don't know this.
He thinks you an me, Hinnissy,
has been watchin' his spotless
career f'r twinty years, that we've
read all he had to say on tn evils
iv poplar suffrage befure tn
S'ciety f'r tn Bewildermint iv
tn Poor, an that we're achin' in
ivry joint to have him dhrag us
be tn hair iv tn head firm tn
flown bowl an tn short card
game, make good citizens iv us
an sind us to tn pinitinchry. So
tn minyit he gets into tn job he
begins furyous attimpt to con-
vart us into what we've been
thryin' not to be ivry since we
come into tn wurruld.
"In tn coorse iv tn twinty
years that he spent attimptin' to
get office, he managed to poke a
few warrum laws conthrollin' tn
pleasures iv tn poor into tn
stachoo book, because no wan
cared about thin or because they
made business betther FIR tn polls
an whin he's in office, he calls
up tn Cap'n Nv tn polls an says
he: If these laws ARE bad laws
tn way to end thin is to enforce
thin Somebody told him that,
Hinnissy. 1t isn't thrue, dye mind.
| don't care who said it, not IL
twas Willum Shakespeare. 1t isn't
thrue. Laws ARE made to
throuble people an tn more
throuble tn make, tn longer they
stay on tn stachoo book. But tn
polls don't asst amy questions.
Says they: They'll be less
money in tn job but we need
some recreation, an that night
big copper comes down tn
sthreet, sees me settin' out on
tn front stoop with me counte-
nance dhraped with tin pail,
fans me with his club an runs
me in. TIL woman mex dure is
locked up FIR sthringin' a clothes
line on I h roof, Hannigan's boy
Tim gets tin days FIR keepin' a
goat, tn polls reserves are called
out to PROTECT tn vested rights iv
property against tn haynyous
push cart man, tn stations Is
crowded with felons charged with
maintainin' a hose contrary to
tn stachoos made an provided,
an tn Underline is all over town.
A rayformer don't think amy
thing has been accomplished IL
they'se a vacant bedroom in tn
pinitinchry. His motto is Arrest
that man.
"Whin a rayformer is ilicted he
promises We a business admins
thration. Some people want that,
but | don't. TIL American bust
ness man is too fly. He's all right,
dye mind. | don't say anything
again him. de is what Hogan calls
tn boolwarks ~ progress, an we
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10

only one who had a Good Time
was the Girl.
The Original Gentleman Friend
was a Wisenstein. As soon as he
saw himself losing out, he began
to lay deep and shifty Plans to
head off the new Entry. A two
by-four chinlesN Intellect would
have tried to put the Rival into
the Nine-Hole by opening up on
him and telling where he spent
some of his Evenings, but Wisen-
stein had read on sign some
where that every Knock is a Boost.
He knew that no Fellow ever land
ed a real Princess by talking Scan
dial about the other Candidates. Ac-
cordingly he played a deep Sys-
tenn. He became Press Agent for
his Friend. He touted Mr.. Buttin-
sky as the real Essence of Ally
gazam. He painted him four bright
Colors and put his Picture in every
Window.
When he got the Girl aside he
would tell her that dear old Butt
insky was one of the most charm
ing Chaps in the World and
claimed to have lot of Women
spreading their Nets for him. He
said that Buttinsky was a great
Singer, having been known up in
the Country where he came from
as the Village Thrush. He advised
her to have Buttinsky tell a num-
Der of his Stories, because as an
After-Dinner Wit he had Chauncey
M. Depew churned to a Froth, and
was commonly known as the Life
of the Party. Then he asked her
IL she had seen Buttinsky cut loose
in a Ballroom. He said that all
the Girls who saw Buttinsky move
across the cleaning Floor in the
Two-Step began to look CLASSY out
of the Eyes and sank back in a
Swoon. II she ever found time
she ought to talk Books with Butt
fnsky because he knew them from
A to lizard and could get rid of
Literary Talk in a Style calculated
to charm Bird out of Tree. And
as for uear old Art, he was sup
posed to be the Man who wrote 1t.
Buttinsky did not know he was
being Autographed as a Phenom.
When the Princess urged him to
trot out his Accomplishments he
thought she was so Sticky on him
that everything he did looked good
to her. So he squared up to the
Piano and sang Because" in a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
RECEIVERS SALE.

In the matter of Rock Island Shoe Co..
ct ais. vs. Garner & Woods Involun-
tary bankruptcy-In the United States
District Court, Southern Division of
Northern District of Alabama.
Under and by virtue of a decree rem
dered on the 23d day of July, 1902, by the
Honorable Thomas G.. Jones, judge of
said court, I, I. A. Lewis, receiver in
said cause, will sell on the 10th day of
August. 1902. at IL o'clock, noon, the
following described property belonging
to the estate of said bankrupts, upon the
following terms and conditions The en-
tire stock of merchandise, which invoices
at about $4,000. consisting of a general
line of gentlemen's furnishing goods,
such as shoes. hats. shirts, underware,
ETC., all of said stock being In good con-
dition. The store fixtures, consisting of
show cases, counters, tables, cash reg
lister, etc. also the leasehold to the build
ing occupied by the said stock of mer-
chandise and store fixtures which lease
hold expires January l, 1903, the street
number of said building being 1925 Sec
ond avenue. Bessemer, Ala, the party
buying said leasehold will have to pay
the rent from said day of sale.
Said stock of merchandise, store fix
lures and leasehold to be sold together
in bulk, TO the highest bidder for cash,
the said I. A. Lewis. receiver, having the
right TO reject any or all Dds that does
not appear to him reasonable and fair,
said sale to be made subject to the ap-
prevail of the said Honorable Thomas @.
Jones, judge of said court. Said sale to
be conducted by public outcry in said
store room and the purchase money
therefor to be Immediately upon the
closing said sale to be paid over to the
said Lewis. Prospective buyers are in
vited to call and inspect said stock at
any time. This July a. 1902.
l. A. LEWIS, Receiver.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10

cudden't get on without him even
If his scales are little too quick
on tn dhrop. But he ought to be
left to dale with his akels. TITS a
shame to give him a place where
he can't put tn comether on mill
lions Nv people that has had no
business thrainin' beyond occa-
sionally handin' a piece " de-
based money to a car conductor
on a cold day. A regular pollyti-
clan can't give away an alley
without blushin' but business
man who is in pollytics JUS to
see that tn civil sarvice law gets
thurly ENFORCED, will give Lin
coin Park an tn public library to
tn beef thrust, charge an admis-
sion price to tn lake front an
make 1t felony FIR annywan to
buy stove polish outside iv his
store, an have 1t all put down to
public improvements with a pitch
er iv him in tn corner stone.
"Forchnitely, Hinnissy, ray
former is seldom a business man.
He thinks he is but business men
know diff rent. They know what
he Is. He thinks business an hon.
esty is tn same thing. He does,
indeed. He's got thin mixed be-
cause they dhress alike. His idee
is that all he has to do to make
a business administration is to
have honest men ar-round him.
Wrong. I'm not sayin', mind We,
that a man can't do good work an
be honest at TIL same time. But
whin I'm hirin' a la-ad | find out
first whether he is on to his Job
an afther few years, | begin
to suspect that he is honest, too.
Nanny dishonest man can lay
brick straight an nanny a man
that steal ye'er spoons will break
ye'er furniture. | don't want Fa-
Their Kelly to hear me, but I'd
rather have competint man who
wud steal il | give him a chanst
but | won't, do me me plumbin',
thin a person that wud scorn to
help himsilf but didn't know how
to wipe a joint. Ivry man ought
to be honest to start with, but to
give man an office JUS because
he's honest is like ilictin' him
to Congress because he's a path
rite, because he don't bate his
wife or because he always wears
a right boot on tn right foot. A
man ought to be honest to start
with an afther that he ought 10
be crafty. A POLITICIAN who's on'y
honest is JUS tn same as bein'
out in a whittier storm without
amy clothes on.
Another thing about rayform
administrations is they always
think tn on'y man that ought to
hold a job is a lawyer. TIL raison
is that in tn coorse Nv his thrain-
in a lawyer learns enough about
ivrything to make a good front
on amy subject to anybody who
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-10
HY is it," asked
w NAH Mr.. Hennessy,
VNW that ray
90 - form admins

thration always goes to tn bad?"
I'll tell ye," said Mr.. Dooley.
'I tell We iyrything an I'll tell We
this. In tn first place it's a CT.
reat mistake to think that amy
wan ra-aly wants to rayform.. Ye
niver heerd iv man rayformin'
himself. He'll rayform other peo-
pie gladly. He likes to do it. But
a healthy manll niver rayform
while he has tn strenth. A man
doesn't rayform till his will has
been impaired so he hasn't power
to resist what tn pa-apers calls
An that's thruer in politics thin
anywhere else.
But a rayformer don't see it. A
rayformer thinks he was ilicited
because he was a rayformer whin
tn thruth iv tn matter Is he was
ilicted because no wan knew him.
Ye can always illicit man in this
country on that platform. If |
was runnin' FIR office, I'd change
me name, an have printed on me
cards: Give him a chanSt; he
can't be worse. He's ilicted be-
cause tn people don't know him
an do know tn other lad, because
Mrs. Casey's oldest boy was club
bed be polisman, because we
cudden't get wather above tn
third story wan day, because tn
sthreet car didn't stop FIR us, be-
cause tn Flannigans bought a pi-
ano, because we was near run
over be a mail wagon, because tn
saloons are open Sundah night,
because they're not open all day,
an because we're tired seem tn