davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16

I Greed over all competitors. said q West
erner and he was crackajack,5 too.
| Greed was probably one of the roughest
/ ca,nps in the whole West Miners and
| ;,rcsnectors, gamblers and Adventures:
! all sorts Of men and women. Coou. PAD.
/ and Indifferent poured in there from all
+! sections of the country. The lawlcss ele-
| n1ent held possession of the town for a
/ time. TIE leading gamblers We're the Of
/ flee holders and made the laws. We'll.
| lust before the election for marshal. Col
! oncl Dick made notable arrest. Tn
/, armed. himself. he walked into dance
| hall where Bob Ford had been shot to
| death. and where his slayer, gun in hand
| and vowing that he would Kill! the first
| man that attempted to take himAS held
| the marshal, and his deputies at bay.
| Colonel Dick walked straight up to him
and wrested the gun from his hand. bound
him hand and foot and threw him in a
wagon ard carted him off 20 Jail. After
that feat Colonel Plunkett was the hero
Of the camp and Was elected marshal
hands down. Bob Ford vas himself one
OF the bad non OF Creed. lie, you will
remember, was the man who killed Jesse
James by shooting the noted outlaw while
his back WAS turned.
Colonel Plunkett was shot many
times-once through the tace-but he was
ldtSt1 jiCL W CIS litl way. JlC W. Athiiii+
followed the strenuous life in Oklahoma
and other frontier districts. and while he
never killed a man in his life. he has ar
rested more murdererz. outlaws and train
robbers than any other officer in the
Vest
A COAL BARON AT HIS DESK.
William: H. Truesdale, president Of the
Delaware. Lackawanlla and Western rail-
road. who took an active part in the set
Element Of the great coal strike is one Of
the hardest workers in Wall street. where
he makes his headquarters. He is found
at his desk early and late, and FOR his
services he receives the tidy sum of S45.o
d year. In 1867 he began his railroad ca
reer in TcrTe Eaute. Ind. as a clerk in
the auditors office Of a small Western
road. and received S. n week.
Mr.. Truesdalc has worked himself up
from the bottom. but he never worked in
any Of the manual departments Of the
railroads with which he has been con-
nected.
He is a tall. slender. but well-built man.
and is energetic in all that he does or
says. He is about six feet ir height, has
Il small gray mustache, keen eye and an
underiaw that stamps him q logged
fighter.
He is all for business. He wastes no
time on anything else. He rushes from
one task to another with lightning rapid
lily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16

/ NAMED in that camp 4 number of years
| and became \ leader among the mining
| operators During the riots Of the mine.
| workers he took the side Of the mine own
| erS and n price was put on mis- hcad. He
| was a bold and daring fellow. was this
| Young man. and he championed the side
| he thought was right with great vigor
| He even founded a little paper called the
! Barbarian in which he denounced tht
strikers IN scathing terms. In this way
ne came TO be known rs Barbarian
Brown. a title that stuck TO him through
out after life. Before President Harrison
sent the Federal troops into the Couer
d.hlcnes to suppress the lawlesSness.
Brown converted his printing office into
an arsenal. His meals were SmugEled into
him and his printers under the shadows
OF night and thus for weeks he managed
to get OFT his little paper. Then he
wheeled a cannon into the streets and
under It's ruzzlc he circulated his papers.
Brown afterward went to South Africa.
where he became a prominent figure. In
fact MS life there was TO less stormy
than it was in Idaho Just before the
jameson raid he addressed 4 meeting of
wcrFr1en al Johannesburg, urging them
with casting their lot with wealthy rcvo-
lutionists. who. at the time. were trying
to overthrow the government of President
Kruger. This won him the title of Marc
Anthony Brown and succeeded in es-
tahlisfling him in the good graces Of Dom
Paul.
Brown got a $1,000 600 Judgment against
the Transvaal Government. growing out
of his mining operations in South Afrida-
Certain valuable property was thrown
open for occupation. and Brown took adj
vantage of the opportunity, having his
agents on the ground and informing them
of the action of the government by hello
graph, while others raced TO the scene on
horseback. Long litigation followed. but
Brown won out before the High Court.
which confirmed his Judgment for the five
million. The case is now pending in the
Office of the Secretary Of State at Wash
ington.''
COL. GPLUNNETT VISITS WALL
STREET.
Col Richard Plunkett. United States
Marshal Of Oklahoma Territory at the
time of the great invasion of home seek
MS strong right arm, was a visitor to
Wall street during the week He recently
came from the West, and is now enjoying
the sights Of a great city. Colonel Dick
is wide and thick. and has an arm like a
piano leg. 1t was with this arm that he
twisted the guns from the srasps of the
bad men" in the wild days Of Greed. the
famous mining camp of Colorado
Colonel Dick was elected marshal of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16

p Il. l.. Barbarian" Brown. who died
.ho other dan In Arizona. was we'll known
IN Wall street He was conspicuous
5irnre in his lifetime. not only on the
,,oufcvards and in the financial center OF
New York. but in London and Paris as
well.
Brown was an interesting personality.
said the Old Broker rs be recalled little
memories OF The mining engineer and pro-
,,oter between sips Of his coffee and puils
M his ,ocrfecto in a downtown cafe, ana
while he was aggressive and determined.
as his life history VIII show. IN matters
.ciatint. to his business. he was as sehue
as > hothousc plant in the private reia-
,ionsbips. remember him very Wen. ne
was rather under the average height. but
thick set. wircy. active. and had round.
frll head on his shoulders. Brownie.
as his iats-,atc: and associates We're wont
10 address. him. was only about 80 years
old when he died. but in that time there
was a. century of experience crammcd into
his years.
Brown carnc out of the great West
something like ten years ago. to the best
II my recollection. though he was born
Ia Philadelphia and educated in the public
Bc6CoiS OIL liits 'abdhfi N-iiT. ~N'NNA 49,
urinary training he entered the Cnivers-
tty OF Pennsylvania, and later took
course in the School of Mines at Column
hia, wyoming He was full-fedged min
ing engineer at y. In order that We may
better understand and appreciate his
character and the impress 1t left on the
ygorld-for as / said. he was known in
TWO hcrnisrheres-let US so back to the
days OF his hoylood. when he left his
home town with nothing more in his pock-
cts than few dollars and n certificate
from g college 10 so forth and battle with
the world: out into the Wild West, be-
youd the Missouri. to the Rocky Noun
tains, where he soon learned TO follow the
trail. track the streams climb the hills,
penetrate the valleys. and blaze his way
TO q new life and a new environment
BROWN REACHES THE COUER
D'ALENES.
We'll, in the course of time Brown
reached the Couer d'Alenes, after wander
ing through the Black Hills and Montana
That famous old camp had just been dis
ind miners were obliged to toll over the
winding trails with their packs on their
back. Let NE see, this was away hack in
the carly eighties. Just about the time the
Northern Pacific Tea ched Thompson Falls
Brown went in III the dead of winter
trampfng over the snow-capped noun
tains with his pack on his back. He re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
REFUSED TO RETURN.

THE matterwas turned over by Mr.
Peary t. Nj! Bridgman. commander OF
the relief vessel. who. when he failed tt
move HE in my purpose. said: You un.
derstand that YOU will not be given one
ounce of food from this ship? Nor was I
was also told that the s1.S00 bonus which
had been acknowledged due me was Now
declared forfeited
&c. F. Wyckof. one Of the summer ex-
cursionists en- the relief ship. furnished me
with his own rife and SOM, cartridges
Upon the ship sailing. I left Bath in two
Gays and went overland twenty-five miles
to Anoritok. January [ crossed to Sa-
blue in the dark with Eskimo guides
TiirtE-two per cent. of the party had
died during the fall half of the Eslli-
mo men. Mr.. 1'cary refused my services
and ordered me to take all my effects
from Sabine, and not to come back again,
saying: II YOU feel it your duty to re-
main North. that is an affair entirely your
own
January II 7 wrote to Peary from Cape
Sabine, asking for medicine for a sick Es-
kinno. who was a member of our party
tie first year. I stated that an epidemic
CT scarlet rash had attacked the settle
nlents of kockan and Anoritok. and aid:
You have only to let me know in case my
services are required by you. I shall re-
main here until You leave Sabine. unless
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
The Passing OF "Barbarian' Brown.

Written for the Dispatch by Curb Felix Mague
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
Pointed Paragraphs.
Chicago Naws.l

Girls who are as silent as posts ars
good ones to hitch to,
Some men. seem to be under the hn2rss-
sion that lungs are brains.
A woman always agrees with man
when he lets her have her own way.
One young man wants 70 kuc" Ho~
long girls should be courted- Same az
short girls. of course.
A woman doesn't have TO be u1uch o.
mathematician in order TO figure IN 4
sensation
Sometimes a woman.s hair is golden
and occasionally it is only plated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16

shA~ catches his trousers leg between her
lips and tugs away until he turns around
and then she runs about and tries to
play tag with him
Lotus has another trick. too She is
fond of splashing the water from her
tank, and soused Director Smith the
other day after keeping him behind some
boards for q While.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16

Caiph and Miss Murphy We're put In one
tank and the youngster in the other. She
is tho gentlest hippo that has ever been
in the park. When John Herlich her
keeper. goes into her tank to clean up,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
Of repeating them if can help it.

I. 5. DEDttICFA. :
PEARY WILL NOT DISCUSS CHARGES
Lieutenant Peary was seen at his home
in this city last evening, but would have
nothing TO say as to Dedrick's charges.
Il do not care to dignity the affair." said
the explorer. by as much as a contrdic-
ton. / consider the statements Of Mr..
DERRICK of no weight wha tsoever; in fact,
I do not consider them at all. II the pub
lie can profit by believing the charges OF
Mr.. DERRICK, well and good. Suffice it to
say that those who are in authority have
the facts at their disposal. 1 have no in
cliraticn to discuss the matter one way or
the other.
Lieutenant Peary will 80 &c New ycrr
and make his report to the Peary Club.
on Thursday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
pARK,s PLAYFUL YOUNG H1ppo.
Sport. With Her Keeper and ISN'T
Lonesome After Leaving Mamma.

New York SUM-
Lotus. the young hippopotamus in the
Central Park menagerie. has recovered
from the fit of lonesomeness which came
over her when she was separated from
her mother a month ago, and has become
as playful as a. young lion cub.
The hippo is 2 l-3 years odd, and weighs
about go pounds. She had always been
with her mother until the family was
moved to THAR winter quarters Then
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16

sure you OF my honest intention to do my
duty in this matter, and that is not to
desert human beings who came north, ex-
pecting that a physician would be with
them. If I remain at Anoritok. shall
call at Sabine as soon as possible and re-
new my offer Of medical services
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16

This remarkable who magnificent yacht Of her
and untold wealth, New York December 1890
where she conducted strong revival meetings
poorest classes board her steamer She
tied other places and will do again her coming
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16

TO TEST GRANDFATHER CLAUSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
w. A. Cheatwood. w. A. Cheatwood
Special Offerings
In Every Depaf' tf77ef7f
w. A. Cheatwood.

Big Main Street Store The season is we'll under
and the weather has been mild The stocks larger than
they should be, and relieve them offering special in
dcements in the substantial form OF clipping off nice por
ton OF the selling price.
Remember guarantee-if for any your pur-
chase don t SUIT. your money refunded.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-20
Camp OF ciaIly g.. l0sed.

Brandywine Summit Camp wa,
officially closed at $50 o'clock yes
terday morning with prayer SER
vice,
By daylight the dislnantling of
tents was begun, and household
goods were being removed from the
cottages. The woods were filled
with wagons, and by the end of the
day all but about twenty-five tent $
had been vacated. The remaining
tenters will leave camp some time
this week.
Samuel H. Raynard, |. Elmer
Perry and William A. Hukill, of the
executive committee of the camp
meeting association, remained here
all day, seeing that there was no dis
order, and the exodus occurred in a
proper manner. They also consid-
cred the future Of the camp and dis
cusselplans to arouse interest in the
meetings. The finances were gone
over and it was disclosed that the
tenters had been extremely liberal.
With the money received from en-
velOpes and in the collections, all
expenses of this years camp we're
met. Some envelopes are yet to be
retul ned.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-20
CUMANA CAPTURED.
Venezuelan Rebels Win an Impor.
tnnt Victory.

Venezuelan Rebels Win an Impor.
tnnt Victory.
WILLEAISTAD, Curacao, Aug. 90
News has just reached here that the
seaport of Cumana, in the state of Der.
mudez, Venezuela, was occupied at
noon by the Venezuelan revolutionists
without the firing of single SHOT,
The government forces commanded
by General Velutini and the local au-
thorities of Cumaaa evacuated that
town the night before. They with
drew to the island Of Mafgarita,
about forty miles north of Cumana,
on board the steamer OSsun.
A report is current here that mum.
Der of British war vessels under the
command of an admiral will visit La
GuaylTl, Venezuela. in a few days.
No reasons for the presence of the
walships in question at La Guayra
can be obtained, and the report is caus-
ing considerable speculation.
Clmana. which is about 200 miles
east OF La Guayra, was occupied for
a short time by the Venezuelan revO-
lutionists last May. Upon this occa-
sion also the government forces left
the town without Offering resistance.
Gumana is about fifty miles east of
Barcelona. which was captured by the
revolutionists the early part of this
month. The revolutionists now hold
the customs ports of Ciudad Bolivar.
Guirin, Cano Colorado. La Nela de
Coro, Carupano, Barcelona and Gu
mana
The evening Republican., 1902-08-20
New Seal Roohery Discovered.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-Cuptain
Shoemaker of the revenue cutter spry-
ice has received Il report from Captain
Charles II. McLellals commanding the
cutter Manning, recording the discov-
cry of Il new fur seal rOOkery in the
Aleutian islands. While cruising
among the islands as the executive Of
ficer of the Manning Lieutenant Ber-
thof went ashore with Il boats crew
OH the island of Bouldycr There he
found a rookery Of fur seals similar to
those on the Pribiloff Islands. Bould.
yer is between Boring sea and the Pa
cilic ocean, fully $3.50 miles west of
San Francisco. but still within Ameri-
can jurisdiction. The discovery Is con-
siderad important by the officials here
in view of the gradual decline of the
fur seal on the Prbioff islands.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-20
SchwGb I'm Llsnte to Europe,

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 20.-C Charles
NJ. Schwab, president Of the United
States Steel corporation. has passed
through here on his-sGivate car To-
retto, en- route to New York, whence
he will sail for Europe. He disclosed
mis- destination to an old Altoona friend
who talked with him since he has bee II
at Loretto. He said that he was going
to France, where he will take Il course
of treatment at the mineral springs Of
that country. His chief ailm,nt >is AIT
affection Of the nerves. The steel pres
idents stay amid the scenes/f his boy
hood has evidently done him good. lie
told his friend. Il. y. Saupp of this
city, that he never felt better in his
life. and Mr.. Saunp emphasized this
by stating that he had never seen him
looking better. Mrs. Scllwab is not
with her husband she will remain ut
LOretto during his absence.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-20
BALTIMORE
RlLROAN.

Schedule IN effect May IS, 1902
All trains Illuminated with P.ntsol
light
~ Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, pelawsr,
Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK. week days, S.@, ssto
'lo53 a, m: 'l2.2l. '2.G6, '5ls (Royal Linn.
tted), 'LG. '1o6o p. m Sundays, IS 26. 90 40
W.35 a. M. vase. '5.19 iRoyal Limitsd,,
T4e, 'lO.55 p. m.
nFhlLADEpP4IA. week days. s.526, 6aa
e45,; 40. SOP. $40. '1o53. 1887 a. M,
'lsn: '2.sS. S.l5., H5S. $3.50 Royal Limited
80. '742. 800, 'lO5s p. m. Sundays, $50
40. 500, '9.4O. 1853, "1l.a a. m; s2.6s. 13o.
$50 (Rorsl Limited). 6.35. re, $50. 10.
p. m.
| Chester week days. $50. 'sl. lao, sos.
$40 1903. 1857 a. m: a.1G, 45s $40. 7ls
s.oo, 'io55 .. m. Sundays. 720. $50 go
le5S. @l.35 q. M: 4So. G.s5. ZAP. $50, 'l0!N
Dm.
Atlantic City, week dayo. '6.45 and %. 20
a. NJ. 'l2.2l, '2.bs and '5.l9 p. In. (RoyaI
Limited Sundays 7.2O a. m, 1913 D. m.
(Royal Limited
Cape May and Ocean City, week day,
s6.45 n. in., '2.5o p. IN. Sundays 7.2S a
M, '2.5C p. nj.
Sea Isle City, week days, sS.45 a. n.
s2.56 p. IN. Sundays 1875 q. m., .25s D.
Baltimore and Washington. week davs
"A 'S.o4, '113l. a. M; '2l. .2.0s .s4o
S59. $3.50 tRoyal Limited), H.ol, 40 "a n
m. Sundays. '4.14. 'S.O4 n. m IA. 500
$40. $50 (Royal Limited $50, .lou
D. m.
Baltimore and way stations, week daya
G55 a. M: $50 p m. Sundays, aG a. m:
ky7 p. m.
Newark. week days. Hll. sN. .sN
Tl3l a. pe.: H.24. $50. '4S2, sl2, S.o1 o. m.
Sundays, '41A, '804. sos q. M; r.2A 6.I1
49,. 1901 p m.
Pittsburg. week days. 80. q. m; 49,
sl0.13 p. m. Sundays. 'SN a. m $50
10.lS p. M
Chicago daily. s.o4 q. m: $40 o. N.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, AK a. M:
1.2A 'lo,3 y. m. daily.
6ingtriy accommodation. week DAYS
Gs6 Il. M: $50. 6.l2 p. m. Sundays, aOs 4
H.; ST, 1872 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation. week daya
lb2 p. IN.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore. week days. $50 .. N.
Landenberg, week days, $40 a. m; ga
sic p, m. Sundays. $40 a. m: 650 .. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For VII.
m,nston, week days. 1885. $50. '7se. 1oN
'1o5s a. m: 1880, 'lS7. 215, '3os, AN
SO. $3.50, '5S Royal Limited. 500. go
7.,6. '9.3S. III IS p. m. Sundays, ssS -7so.
800. 1000, a. m: $3.50. "1.37. 2l5. .3@, 4s5
S4s Royal Linited). GRO. "7.26 'aJs, lv.N
D. m.
"Royai Limited' Is composed exclu.
sively Of Pullman parlor. observation and
dining cars No extra fare except reHu.
Ar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1sS.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
II. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent, VIII
0ington, Eel. -
d. D. AARTIN. Manage Of paassas>s
3SA1Da
The evening Republican., 1902-08-20
RETURN OF GUAM ExlLEs,
War Department Orders Repatrin-
tiOn of Filipino Prise aers.

uoh Oh FllpihO pr1h0 1ers.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - Acting
Secretary Sanger of the war depart
ment has issued an order for the re-
turn of the prisoners at Guam to Ma
Mia. The chief quartermaster at San
Francisco by this order is directed to
order the quartermastcr in charge Of
the transport Sheridan or any other
transport which may sail in place of
the Sheridan on Sept. to proceed to
Manila by way Of Guam. The trans
port quartermaSter has an order to
the naval governor Of Guam directing
MN to turn over for transportation
such prisoners and their servants as
have taken the oath of allegiance to
the United States.
The transport quartermaster will re-
ceive these prisoners. with the Oaths
they have taken, and proceed to Ma
Mia. The order then directs him to
notify the commanding general in the
philippines Of his arrival with the
prisoners and to send the copies of the
Oaths of allegiance to the general TO
be turned over to the civil governor,
After they have been examined by the
civil governor and approved the pris-
oners will be allowed to land at Ma
mia. The most important of these
military prisoners is Mabini. 1t is
not known whether he will take the
oath of allegiance or not. These pris-'
oners are to be released under the
terms of the presidents amnesty proc
lamation of July 1.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-20
Factory Inspector In Trouble

TRENTON, N. j., Aug 2O-The New
Jersey, State Federation Of Labor
unanimously adopted a resolution call
ing upon Governor Murphy to remove
from office State Factory Inspector
John c. Ward on the ground that he
had been negligent in performing the
duties of his office, particularly as re-
lates to the enforcement of the child
labor laws. Mr.. Ward appeared be-
fore the convention and denied the
charges contained in the resolution,
after which he was subjected to
cross fire Of questions by various dele
gates. Mr.. Ward said that while the
child labor laws might be violated in
some instances he was not aware of
any particular cases.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-20
ON SU WAbEE
RIVER.

'sferltnda, +" drawlel Cap'n Eph
Biggs as he gave his back.tite d
chair another hitch toward tie wall.
'les' ye stir yerself an fetch yer
dotin' daddy tibet air plug NY ter
backe: he left on the counter.
There was no reply.
Cad" calculated the cap'n.
'Thct lazy gals snoozin like Sky
an lettiD. trade git over into the
next county, M.c.r-llnda!'
STU Melinda did not respond in
person or by voice. The cap'n looked
around IN Il helpless way Over to
the east he could see Il murIiv stretch
of the SuwAnce river bending
through the trees. Thete was
dusty lifeless road n front Of the
shore. The ca II recined and reflect.
cd. 1t was rot, aud he mated To
move, bat he wanted his tobacco
and being a widower with but one
child, his comfort certainly was de.
pendant largely upon her. If she
were too lazy TO wait on her poor old
dad, lie thought, it only served 10
prove that he had wasted money
when he bought her IL melodcon.
While pondering Oh her ingratitude
and shiftlessness he nearly apsed
again into slumber. but an awful
thought interviewed. 1t made him SIT
upright. bringing his chair down
upon its four legs within bang.
'Sam Womper..'' exclaimed the
cap'n. "l'l' bet thet dodg asted razer
back critter hez ha1 the etfront'ry
ter cum gallivantfn' round hyar
agin!"
lily went through the store and into
the house that formed the rear of it.
Asleep in The little porch which
framed the kitchen door was a small
negro boy. Cap'n Eph kicked
him.
Grouse up, Nose said the cap'n
an tell me whar's Merlnda."
~ dunno, bosS'', said Nose, edg-
Ing to get out of range. ii haint
seen her fer more II or hour"
"Look hyar, lecLe niggar brat. am
ye goiu' 10 tell whar my darter
tS?''
Don't 20, stomp, cap'u. Fer de
Lawd's sake. o I stomp" shrieked
Nose, draw! 6 It's knees up to his
abdomen in lac agony of cxpecta-
tion. ~ &c gwine ter tell all |
knows. -
YES We tel.' was the capt'ns
grim admUnition.
II seed Mis- Merlindl cum outer
de hoah an wave her han. Den |
looked over yander,, and Nose
pointrd to the north. Fan | seed
Sam Womper up d ar at de edge Nv
de cl'arin, Den Size dcne went inter
de house an got her Dunn.t. seed
her go over ter whar Sam WIS loatin'
nm bimeby | seed EN- get inter err
dusout an done 60 long"
"May be maybe soliloquIzed
the clp'n 81 kin head 'em of au the
bend, The rivers mighty low, an
thar amt much current. Sides, tibet
good.fer nothing clay eater too lazy
ter hit the waller hard with Ell paddle
The cap'n ran through the house
and the Ature Selling his shotgun
on the way, ard made over The