davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
FOUR MURDERED TEACHERS.
They Fell victims to LadrOnes in
Cebu-Their Bodies Recovered
LadrOne Leader Killed.

Washington, July 24.-The war de-
partment has received the following
cablegram regarding the school
teachers who have been missing from
Cebu since June 10:
"John f. Wells, 200 Montgomery
avenue, Providence, r. l., and his
cousin, Louis A. Thomas, same adj
dress; Ernst Heger, 1413 Vine street.
Cincinnati; Clyde A. France, Berea,
o.. missing in Cebu, murdered by
ladrones; bodies recovered. Leader
of murderers killed; eight others cap
tured by the constabulary.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
TT is A FACT
BEYOND QUESTION,

That the best of anything is not
too good. The time for iced tea
is now on. We are fixed for it in all
grades. A great many people drink
coffee the year round. To those we will
saw try one of our many good brands.
A splendid value green coffee at IL IDS
To al CO. This will make a better drink
than many of the packages coffee that
cost more money Have better ones at
10. 1919 Is and zoe per pound. Try
10 can roasted coffee, "Southland" for
Al 90. Makes a drink eft for the gods. "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
Godwin-Turkey Creek Base ball.

The Goodwin Turkey Creek base ball
game, which was played on the grounds
of the latter team Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock, resulted in victory
for the Goodwin boys by score Of to
6. There was large crowd present.
Batteries Goodwin, Merrill and Bar
row. Turkey Creek, Temple and
Redman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
Had their Appetltes with Them.

A large camping party of Carter
Creek people passed through here Tues
day on their way home from week s
fishing trip on Duck river, below Will
Transport. There were twenty-nine
young folks in the crowd and they
were chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cam Mckay. Mr.. Mckay says they
ate one half bushel of meal, fourteen
chickens ana forty pounds of fish at
meal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
roR.CCo PLANT DESTROYED.
Continental Tobacco CO.'S
other Property at Owensboro'
XIV. Burned.

greensboro, KY, July 24.-flre
broke out in the plant of the Owens
boro Planning Mill Co, Wednesday
morning, destroying it and the plant
of the Continental Tobacco Co. Inc
loss on the planning mill is estimated
at $40, 900, while that on the tobacco
factory will reach $4,000. Botn
plants were partially insured. Cher
of the Fire Department Albert
Tonnes was overcome by heat and is
in a critical condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
Arrested for False Pretenses.

Mr.. Jno. McGaw swore out war
rant Wednesday against Henry Stone
and Walter johnson, two negroes OF
this place. for obtaining horse and
buggy under false pretenses. They
before Squire Hayes and
johnson was released, while Stone was
bound over to the Criminal Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
CnIifornin Prunes for Europe.

San Jose, CAL, July 24.-Twenty-one
carloads of prunes, for immediate
shipment to Europe, have been sold
here since last Friday. The sales are
from stocks on hand and were mada
by one shipper from fruit grown in
Santa Clara county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
MAURy DRY GOODS co.

Henry Davis of Bruton, Ala, Will
arrive this week to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Davis at Carter s
Creek.
Capt. Frank Craig and family, OF
Williamsport, moved to Primm' this
week, to spend the rest of the sum-
mer.
For Sale-Two fresh milk COWS
Apply to Horace Rainey. d2t&w
Misses Joe and Olivia Foster and
Miss Susie Jameson of Carriers Creek.
are visiting Miss Winifred Roberts OF
Goodwin.
For Sale-3OO barrels of Triumph
Seed Potatoes. Apply to Il. w.
Nichols, or Fl. Frank Alexander,
Columbia. Tenn. u
Miss Kate Hume, who has been
spending the past month with her
cousin, Miss Fannie Cowley, viii
return to her home at Santa Fe, today.
The mill-site Of Hardison Mills was
sold last week for SO, 600. The sale,
however, was not satisfactory to the
two Osteen children heirs, and another
sale will be held next week.
You can save from So to $40 by buy
ng buggy and harness OF A. M:
Leach, Lazarus warehouse, South
Main street. may lo-tI
Mrs. Laura Brazier and son Charlie,
of Louisville, and Mrs Ed Voss and
children. have returned from visit to
Mrs. Annie Sharber at Andrews.
Mr.. D. B. Whitaker arrived home
Monday after a three weeks travel in
Texas. He reports that the exceed
ingly dry weather over there is doing
much damage to the crops.
| Mrs. Christiana Jordan, of Carriers
Creek, has been visiting Mrs. II. l.
HendIey. She is POW in the McCalns
peighborhood visiting the families OF
Mrs. John Alexander and Rev. Mr.
Morris.
MOST EXCELLENT -.
Valentines Sweet Gum,
Valentines Florida Fruit Gum,
Valentines Peach Roll.
Distinct Flavors Trade supplied by
d&wtf j. A. sloan q 70.
Mrs. Walter Davis and her guests
Mrs. Blanch Davis and Mrs. Mollle
Wright, of Memphis, left yesterday to
| spend week WIN CHo fanny VI "
VI. H. Mitchell on Bear Creek.
Mrs. Pearl Hill Sparks of Weimar.
Texas and Miss Jennie Worley OF
Nashville, are expected at Culleoka
tomorrow, the former to be the guest
of Miss Virginia Tomlinson, the latter
of Miss Charlotte Smiser.
Mrs. G.. d. Harris and grandchil-
dren. Miss Clara ana Master Harold
McFall, of Tampa, Fla, and Miss
Minnie Clare Kittrell of Thompson.
Station, have been visiting Mrs.
Harris niece. Mrs. E. Jones OF Isom.
On page six appears a notice OF the
sale of the John w. FARES farm to 5. s.
Fleming which is not entirely correct.
Mr.. Fleming bought this farm for his
uncle, Mr.. Thos. n Swope. The place
contains 3951a acres. Our page six goes
to pross day earlier than this bage.
A fishing party from Carriers Greek,
composed Of Misses Susie Jamison,
Tommie Odil, Joe and Olivia Foster.
and MIR. ana Mrs. Beal, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kittrell, were camping on Ruther.
ford creek this week, and played
havoc with the finny tribe.
Mrs. Joel Warren AMI Miss Lola have
returned from pleasant visit to Mrs.
H. l.. Hendley. They, together with
Mrs. M. e. Martin and daughter, who
are guests of Mrs. E. A. Walker, at
Frierson, will return to their homes
at Coleman, Texas the first of next
week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
G.. w. NICHOLS.
BILL FILED IN CHANCERY.

To Recover the 1000 Voted Trustee
CRANBERRY by the County Court.
Squire George Hayes, through his
attorney, J. H. Dining, Wednesday
afternoon filed bill in the Chancery
Court against Trustee J. B. Granbery
and his bondslnen, and County Judge
W. @. Gordon and his bondsmen, for
the purpose of recovering the 81, Ooo
that was voted Mr.. CRANBERRY at the
last session of the County Court, as a
reimbursement for clerk hire.
The bill alleges that the appropria-
ton of the money for such a purpose
was an illegal act, and the appropria-
ton, therefore, void, being beyond the
power, authority and jurisdiction OF
the court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
CLOSE CALL FOR CAMDEN.
Helm From Columbia Saved oa"'
r. Erom Total Destruction

Columbia. S. c., July 24.-Ihe Town
of Camden, S. c., with aDou. ~ aar
babitants, was, for time' IN uans arg.
of complete destruction by ire Iue :.
dav The Columbia fire department.
was sent on special train, ana anu
cd materially in subduing the flames
Tha fire was not gotten under con-
.rol until a loss figured at not e1-
ceeding 100000 had been sus'aine-'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25

"Mystic Cure" for Reumatlsm ana
Neuralgia radically cures in to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is remarka-
Bile and mysterious. 1t removes at once
the cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly bens.
fits. rs cents and 81. Sold by A. b
Rains, Druggist, Columbia. 1O-4'om
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
Biz Buggy Store,

is the place to buy buggies. We have
the largest stock to select from; larger
variety t, select from. You can get
ANYTHING you want at our store. See
SArTERFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
Wheat Sacks and Storage.

We are prepared to sell you wheat
sacks or rent them to you and store
YOUR wheat. See us about stock peas,
Hungarian and German millet.
Columbia Mercantile Warehouse Go.
20-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are the
briy htest, fastest and easiest to use
sold by w. p. Woodbridge, Colum Dla'
Petty, Morgan IL Co., McCains, Ienh''
at l0c. per package. lii
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
Potato Barrels.

For potato barrels. made from best
dry stock by experienced coopers. See
Bell phone 17S. Maury Barrel Co;
Citizens phones 310-311. may2-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
To Farmers.

See City Grain and Feed Company
before selling your Burt oats. We are
paying the highest market price.
Both phones. tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
Triumph Seed Potatoes For Sale.

Three hundred barrels, Of Triumph
Seed Potatoes for sale. Apply to u.
w. Nichols or H. Frank Alexander,
Columbia, Tenn. tt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
Wire Fence.

American is the best. We sell it.
If Satterfield & Dodson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
In Favor of Consolidation,

Springfield, ILL.,, July 24.-The an
nual convention of the Spanish War
Veterans association, which met
here Tuesday, voted in favor OF merg-
ing the three national military or
CARNATIONS, which have grown out OK
the Spanisn-American war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
#o1aZMI> ANxeE

The above signature is on the>wrapper OF
very bottle Of the genuine OWENS PINK
MiXTURE-the babv's friend from birth
until he has his teeth. All druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
SEVERAL COSTLY FIRES.
Annapolis, Nd, Camden, S. C., and
owensbOro, KY, Suffered Sc
rious Losses by Fire.
TIE HEART OF ANNAPOLIS ATTACKED.

u.,n From Columbia Saved Camden
:. C.. From Complete
Plant of the Continental ioo"
co Co. mt greensboro, KY ana o'n-
err Property Burned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-25
A Peep At the Doodle.

St. Louis, July 24.-The jury in the
Faulkner perjury case, in connection
with the municipal bribery scandal,
were RECALLED with a sight of the $751;
600 which is in the hands of the court
and which is playing such an impor-
tant part in the various trials.
Tn Favor of Consolidation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
Written and Spoken Chinese.

Chinese is an Geographic language.
1t conveys the idea and not the word
for thing. as the figure represents
the idea and not the word. The Chi.
nese have invented more than 40 900
marks for their writing. but II requires
only about 5000 marks for mercantile
correspondence and It is said to be
easier to learn than the words of an
ordinary foreign language. Russian is
more difficult for Americans than Chi
nese. 1t takes much longer to learn
the spoken language because of the
variety of dialects. but anyone can
learn enough OF the writings to answer
ordinary purposes in a few months
and have his knowledge perfected by
linguist within about year Exact
instruction in one Of the Chinese Ian.
guages can only be given by a China,
man.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
Man-Trlmmed Hats.

Whether 1t was better to wear the
hats or to eat the cake was the prob.
lem that confronted the pretty girls at
the entertainment given by the Con-
gregational church, Verona. N. j., Mt
the home of the pastor. the Rev. Shol-
ton Bisseil Saturday night. The
trouble was the young men had to
trim the hats and bake the cake.
There was prize for the most ar
tistic creation. The way the young
men worked and tried their millinery
creations on themselves in front Of
the glass made even the Oldest dea-
con laugh. Each Of the girls had 10
wear ono of the hats home. 1t WIS
dark and they didn't mind, but when
1t came to eating the cake baked by
the jealous young swains one and all
shrank from the task.-New York
World.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
The Homes of Kansas.

The cabin homes of Kansas!
How modestly they stood.
Along the sunny hillsldes.
or nestled in the wood.
They sheltered men and wom,s,
Brave-hearted pioneers:
Each one became a landmark
OF Freedoms trial years.
The splendid homes of Kansas!
How proudly now they stand
Amid the fields and orchards.
All DER the smiling land.
They rose up where the cabins
Once marked the virgin soil,
And are the hitting emblems
OF patient years Of toll.
God bless the homes of Kansa1i
From poorest to the best:
The cabin Of the border.
The sodhouse of the West.
The dugout. low and lonely,
The mansion. grand and great;
The hands that laid their hearthstones
Have built a mighty state.
Sol Miller In Kansas City Star
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
IMPORTANT PART LEFT OUT.
War Department Forgot Trousers Of
New Uniform.


Col. Asa Bird Gardiner was wander
ing about the big committee room OF
the board of aldermen. in the east
wing of the City hall, a day or two
ago, looking at the paintings of we'll
known generals of the American
army After gazing at the painting of
Gen. Mcclellan for some moments he
said: How well | remember when
that plain old uniform was introduced
into our army. | was In Jacksonville,
Fla. at that time. and the day the or.
der for the new uniforms was received
| happened to be at headquarters.
Gen. Triggs took the order. turned to
the section prescribing what n biiga-
dier-general should wear. and subso-
quently tore 1t into bits and threw 1t
upon the floor. He was very pro-
fame man, and 1t was some time he
fore he quieted down so that could
ask hin what the matter was.
'Matterl' he shouted. why. the
department has issued fool order
directing that brigadier-generals shall
wear only what the order prescribes
and then goes on to describe every
thing in detail except the trousers.
Damn it. sir, The department has
provided the brigadiergenerals OF the
United States army with a uniform
without trousers New York Times
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06

the beauty of Mary Murphy. Mrs. Van
Alstyne's pretty nurse maid. The
maintenance of law and order was
troubling him very little. when at
his elbow he heard a voice. and turn
ing beheld an old man with snowy
hair and beard. In his eye was a
soft. kindly expression, and his voice
was gentle and low.
Gould you tell me. sir, II my
daughter got off the train here to-day
from Rockville-she-."
MY dear sir. you must remember
this is not Rockville. and thousands
get off the trains in day"
Certainly-certainly. the old man
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
AFTER r
, -, ,

One who was rich picked out spot
He built himself costly tomb.
That all the people might know where
lie rested when his work done.
The marble glistened in the sun.
The white shaft lowered In the air.
a toier where the crowds were great
Had love Of men big In his heart.
He sang to make the signing glad.
And preached for peace with all his art.
His song died on his lips one day.
They laid the ill-clad form away.
From all the costly tombs apart
Broad paths are beaten to a spot
Watched now with loving. jealous carer
And rich and poor and great and small
Fare far to stand uncovered there.
High on the Hill. seen from below.
A rich tomb stands. but few men go
To see what name the shaft may bear.
IS. L. Kiser. in Harper's Magazine
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
Guaranteed Cure.

"Is hard cider temperance drink -
asks the visitor of the farmer who is
pouring the apples into the cider
press.
ut is" says the farmer, while a
reminiscent smile fits across his face
1T is. | reckon that after man so
bers up on OF hard cider he is fuller
of remorse and reader for the pledge
than after surroundin' almost any 9th
er kind of joy-producer"
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
FIRED EVERY JULY ..
Ex-oov. Paris Of Maine Has Musket
With a Unique Record.

With Unique Record.
In the old home of ex-Gov. Albion
Keith Paris at Paris Hill. Me-, are
many curios picked up by members of
this representative family in all quar-
ters of the globe. But the most highly
priced relic is a flintlock musket that
did service through the revolution and
is to-day in a good state of preserva-
tion.
1t has been in the possession cf the
Paris family for over 1875 years. and
has been fired on every Independence
day. 1t was first notably discharged
when the declaration of Independence
was signed.
Every July 4th since that memoir
able day some member OF the family
has observed this patriotic custom.
and saluted the anniversary of the
country's birth by loading the antique
arm and firing 1t Just at dawn.
The old home on Paris Hill is now
occupied by Nine. Columbia Paris
and her daughter. On one occasion a
few years ago all of the male mem
bers of the family happened to be
away from home on July 4. son
in Philadelphia. however. remem-
bered the custom and wired home. DO
not forget to FIRE gum 1t was not for
gotten.
Ex-Gov. Paris received the musket
from his father. Samuel Paris, who
was an officer during the revolution.
The musket was used on the British
at Bunker Hin and carried all through
that unequal struggle.
Last year It was tied to n fence and
discharged by means of a red-hot
poker.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
Outclassed.

The headless horseman was recent.
iy observed standing on the Tarry.
town bridge
Great Scott" he exclaimed, as an
automobile whizzed by. I'm out OF
date. The proper thing is to be a
horselcss headsman."
Just then the clock struck twelve.
and he jumped into the creek with a
how Of despair.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
The Woes Of cupld.

"Men is sho' tickle" said Miss MI
ami Brown "Dey goes back on you
On de slightest provocation-"
whats been happenin'?" asked
Miss Olina jefferson Tompkins.
Mr Rastus Pinkley come aroun try
IN to kiss me. an so as not to seem
too willin' an audacious, smashed
i'm wifi iiatiron, an jes' foh dat he
Tilted me-"
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
.DD =azagz lz])0lEEEFE-4. !
A Better Understandlno.

DO you think you will like me Just
As well, she asked, when tell you
my hair is dyed7"
Yes, dear" answered her elderly
lover Il have known It all the time.
VII you think any the less of me
when confess that my hair is a
wig?"
Not at all. | knew 1t was. the first
time ever saw you"
After which the billing and cooing
went on with even greater tenderness
than before.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
An Old Story.
BY MARCUS u. LOWERS.

bI mAtNSOo u. bON Ems.
Copyright 1902. by Daily Story Pub. Col
The train slowed up at little town
scarcely more than "a broad place
in the road" and a young couple got
on board. Then entered a second
class coach, filed with second-class
people. at least such they were sup
posed to be, for money makes hui
manity frst-class, and Jack of 1t the
commoner.
The girl was young with roses,
such as youth and health and virtue
hare way of painting in a country
mEiden's cheek, but In her eye she
wore frightened expression-a
glance you've seen in the eyes of
q captured rabbit She was dressed
in white with gay little colored rib
bons at her throat and neck. while
he1 hair was curled and fell around
her shoulders, giving her face the
appearance of a child, while her fig
ure bespoke young womanhood. When
they were seated. she pressed her
face against the car window. and
looked back longingly at the little
country town, until the tears filled
her eyes, and distance hid the top
of the white church tower, then she
tuvned and looked at the man beside
her and bit her lips to hide their
quiver, but the big, burly fellow
with a huge diamond in his fiashy
red necktie, and with a face and neck
of even a deeper carmine, didn't
seem to understand, excepting that he
hated fool tears" ana told her so.
and in a moment she seemed
woman, and slightly pinched express
sion spread over her face. I'm all
right now," she said, and vainly tried
to smile, while he taking matters in
his own hands, talked earnestly and
authoritatively. and she. like many
creatures reared as she had been.
liked this display of protective tyr
amy"
Fellow passengers nudged one an
other. and all agreed they we're
bride and groom, though one old lady
remarked aloud, Twas mighty fun
ny her ma didn't come down to see
'em of. or give 'em basket of lunch,
or nuthin' while her companion
wondered why in the land of tie
livin' she didn't do up her hair, SO
long as she got married."
He didn't leave her side during the
trip to the city"-"jest like a bride
groom" the old lady remarked
again-"never seen one who could
get further than ye could throw a
yearlin' calf. but that business don't
last, bless ye. and the girl that a
fellow will set up and fan til he's
PLUMB wore out, and the girls hair
is in a perfect mess-that manll by
and by let her cook, wash and iron
and nurse a little baby from mornin'
til night, and ye won't ketch him
fannin' her eitheri"
When it was growing dark and the
crossing of switches, the passing of
side-tracked freight cars. the twinkle
o. electric lights, and the shrek OF
engines told of the close proximity
of "the CITY," of which she had heard
all the eighteen years of her life, but
never had seen. she grew restless and
kept asking her companion II the train
wasn't pretty nigh to the station"
while newell, he didn't altogether
appear the happy bridegroom he was
supposed to be.
When the train at last stopped
with the sizzle OF released steam, she
c1utched his arm and said. 'sOb
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
AS Others Sec Us.

Pat-Did yez liver motifs how thin
oytalians are afther wayin their
hands an shakin' ave their heads
whll they're talkin'?
Mlke-Faith an Oi hove. Thot do
be tn only way the jabberin' furriners
can make alch other underestimate
Phwat they're talkin' about. b'gorry.
dunno.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
Not a Pleasure Trip.

II suppose you can let me have a
decent room for few days" said the
Eastern man.
Sure. for as long as you want to
stay" replied the Chicago hotel clerk.
I'm need it longer than that. |
don't want to stay in this town ten
minutes. but I'll have to stay a week
at least"
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
wild Guess.

There. thank the stars. that's the
last loadi By jove. | hope we don't
have to move again for 20 years."
Look. George there's a man with a
cameral See, he is setting 1t Up.
What do you suppose he wants?"
Guess he's after a moving picture,
my dear"
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
Vicinity Counted.

81 have come to the city with my
son. who is about to enter the law
school. The first thing is to find n
boarding place. DO you Know any
place that you can recommend7"
well. no, not near tho law school
But know good place near the
medical school"
Indeed? Then I'll have him study
medicine"
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
The New Po..,r Girl.

Miss sereleaf says that she was
called The Poster Girl at the resort
where she spent the summer" re-
marked Maude.
Very appropriate" replied Mamie
"She was up against the wall most OF
the time, noticed"
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
orqanized Labor.

"You are not a worl1ingman." said
the curbstone orator. "or you wouldn't I
talk that way"
"You are wrong. siri" nercely an
swered the man who had interrupted
him. Il am member of Browning
club and If an institution of that kind
isn't organized labor, | don't know
what it Isl"
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
Between Friends.

Clara-Mr. Clumsily paid me a
Queer compliment last evening.
Maude-What was It?
clara-He said reminded him of
sugar
Maude-well. dear. you certainly
have your share of sand.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-06
The Wise Deacon.

Deacon" began the old colored
parson. do you ebeh say Git behind
me. Satan?'"
mo. bruddah. All do not" said Dea-
con Green. EFF All told Satan to git
behind me he might stick me when All
want lookin'. All keep him right in
front whah All kin see him