davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-28
Loyalty.

II see the girls out at the college
are SO loyal that they wear one white
aud one blue s.ocking-the college
colors, you know" remarked Mrs.
Rubber.
Il don't think that is very nice"
sad her husband. who is already
knocking.
] don't see why"
They mnst be constantly tempted
TO show too much 10y atty"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-28
A WIFE'S CONFESSION.

or course every one knew when they
were engaged and every one pretended to
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-30

Un nja0 aband01ad0 en- las
GALES de aqueIia ciudad
Ia po!icia insuiar sigae pres
tando ALI muY ha311s
SeFViciG3
(De Httesl3'G turto2poasai)

FOECE. JULIO 23.--jla policla
insular del distrito de Ponce ha pres
ta3o 1.032 servicios duranto el mes
actual, hasta hoy.
I'll mayor ndmero dc deuuncias Sc
reGere individuos que, perturbaron
la paz pGblica; desputs vieue a VIC o.
laci6n & las ordenanzas municipales,
y luego IL yiolaci6n 4 las leyes de 81
njdad. I'or asesinato, un servicio. por
robo, dos, por violaei6n, seis; por Sc
ducc,5n, nueve: por juegos prohibidos,
o .henta tres. Estos son los Hayorcs
Selrjct9s.
Aver estuvo en- Ponce Ell Director
d la Estaoi6n Agron6miea de Maya
giez, Mr.. ID. w. May, quien maaifies-
to el deseo de YER las muestras de al
z )d6n sea island y aatteo, prosentadas
a4ui al GoBernador por eI se1or don
\ 1dr6s Agostini. Idanado este 4 Ia
"a "a de los seHore5 De Ford, Sc pre-
s,n,6 ALI con las dos cajaa d. carton.
en- que, aparta, - hallabaa dos mues-
Q as dsi pruaacto aIalido. EE lmlaa-
DOS am53s aigodone5, con cri,tales
aprop5sito por el seaor May, este de-
clar6, aute las muchas personals que
o,tabau presentes, que el al-od6a del
pals era superior al da sea 5sIQW. st.
cue dieho producto representasa uua
gran riq5eza pat4 Puerto Rico.
Conviene qae eslo Sc sapa, puea
mucn0s aLrisL! torres Que sasff1rtrQn ef
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-30

en- los paises donde meior lse
tepsa en- cuenta, sin necesidad de Que
los artfculos importados tengan que
sufrir el mas mfnimo recargo.
Is indudable que la ley debe per-
seguir en- todas sus manifestaciones el
fraude al Tesoro, pero De aht / inpo-
nor q todo el comercio de ID isla tub
pals especial para efectuar las com
pras hay 40 poca diforeuc-a
Ninguna aduana puede prohibir
qt.s los comerciantes importer sus
prodG Gctos dc los paises en- donde nejor
puedan realizar sus operaciones mer-
cantiles.
La Camara de.Comercio discutira
los actos que puedan 'aenefeiar al CO
mercio con respecto ciertos procedi-
mientos de Ia Colecturfa
La reunion Sc veridcara esta tarde
4 as tres. :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-30
Lista de las maquinas de ha-
Ger medias Y calcetines

In motor de petr6leo, con IN dep6sito
para aqua, lampara de alcohol, chi
menea y DENTS tuberfas.
Dos m5quinas automaticas de hacer
medias de sehoras y calcetines, scon
170 agujas cada una y dos burrique-
tes para 1nontarlas.
Una maquina con cuatro tejedoras de
hacer tejidos para medias cortadas
de nihos y ninas, de $50 agujas ca
da teiedora.
Una maquina de cerrar las punteras
de las medias, de LOCO agujas y 81 bu
rriquete para montarlas.
Una maquina acanilladora automdtica
de 100 agujas.
Una estufa con su chimenea y s plan
chas.
50 moldes de MADEIRA para planohar
las medias.
Tn albor con eje de 6 varas de largo,
5 poleas de hierro con . correas.
Una volanta con su correa.
Dos debanadoras con sus dos mesas
y so voyinas.
s mesas para coser J sus bang ultos.
Qaintal J medic de hilaza de algodon.
1000 a@ujas para repuesto.
Production diaria: 60 docenas, entire
medias Y calcetines.
Estos objetoss Sc venden al conta3o:
y 81 alguna persona desea establecer
una Sociedad, puede dirigirse en- Ca
guas & su dueno don Jesds Forastieri.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-30
La Camara de Camafcio Sc
reunird esta tarde para
trataT aIguD0S aSu0t0S de iaieT8S

La c1mara dc Concrete Sc re1ni-
rd esta tarda para tratar asuutos re-
forentes d los intereses generates del
comercio en- san Juan, GA sus resolu-
clones con ia Colecturia de- Atluana
Parece que el actual administra-
dor dc Aduauas no sigue nj con mu-
cho, las cgnsideraciones que siempra
se 10 habia gua-dado al concrete.
obstaculizando con diGcultales y mo-
lestias, las importacionos que rcciben
&c paises eStraujoros.
Nosotros creemos, que sim couce
der privilegios pues el comarclo de
san Juan no los necesita, Ia tenden-
cia de In administration aduanera de
he de tener por norma conceder am
plia autonomfa fin de que puedan
conscguirse productos de las indus
trias extranieras no restringlr el de-
Eecho del comerei0 para hacer las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-30
Reunion an0chG del C0nIt6
local de Ia I" Union de
Puerto Rico "
Designation de dos repre-
sentantes para la Junta
de ma1ana
OTR0S ACUERD0S

Como anunciamOs aver, anOche
tuvo lugar l a reunion del Comite local
de San Juan, concurriendo los seno-
res del Vale, Diez de Andino, Pala-
clos, Curet, Bubio, Bas EIzaburu.
I'll presidente don Jose G. del Va
lie expuso ell objeto de la session, es-
pecialmente Ia designation de dos
miembros del mismo Comit6 para con
currir I Ia junta de este Distrito.
Fueron designados tai objet0 q
so1or presidente y el vocal don Pedro
Curet, como Representatives. del Comite.
Sc acord6 lleyar cabo una asam-
blea local en- San Juan, para reorga-
nizar el ComitG.
Sc resolyi6 expresar L Ia Junta
Central de Ia colectividad, a opinion
del Comit6, en- ell sentido de que serfa
conveniente llevar cabo una con7en-
ci6n general del partido.
Ell tesorero do cuenta del estado
econ6mico del Comit6.
Sc cambiaron impresiones acerca
de Ia actual situaci6n politica de la
isla, como tambi6n Sc trat6 respect0
de los prop6sitos que yieno exponien-
DO el nuevo g0bernador de obseryar
una conducta que rectifcarfa los gran
de5 y graves errores de la administra-
ci6n de Mr.. HUT
I5l Comitt So ocup5 asjnismo dc
olr0s asunt0s relutiros 4 sus tareus~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-30

SAN JUAN 80 JULIO 1901
COMENTARIOS

III elemento republicano esJa mo
vilizando sus divisiones, pues con la
bandera desplega ada al viento, prepa-
rard la convocatoria, NADIA menos que
para reunir las huestes indisciplina-
das. Sc siente ruso apesar de los des-
calabros que los moscovitas vienen
sufriendo On la Manchuria.
Despu6s de tantos articulazos, de-
rribando molinos de viento, que en- So
imagination 81 foria; despu6s de tan
tas exposiciones de la plataforma re-
publicana y explicaciones acerca de
su politca, clara, limpia, lumlnosa.
etc, etc, resulta ahora que sc ha ar
mado IN 10 de mil diablos con tantas
teorfas, 10 ha quedado otro remedio
que convocar al partido de los ricos
hombres depr6 para llegar 4 un acuer-
do dednitiyo de la posici5n del parti-
do dentro de Ia polftica nacional y
precisar claraaleatc las bases de la in
corporation
Con el adverbio cJaramsnte, deja al
partido satisfecho, y sin entrar en- mas
profundidades, sigue su camino, y ell
que 40 sopa que quiere decir clara
mente, que 10 ayorigue Vargas
A a Asamben cOncurrir6 un gIua
a,imero q elementos, que conocordn Ia
manera do como cumrlioron los dele
gado5 su comotidoen Chicago.
10 que hay es que Sc colo ESQ de
pretexto para coryocar i una Asam
blea general. que bien Ia necosita cl
partido para yer Jo unir sus huestss.
lei sum- va sabe que ell partido re-
publicano obtendra en- la pr6xima
campaha q mas espl6ndldo triunfo.
5C6mo 10 slbe ell S,n,2, proguntard
cualquiera. Pues, andan va por ahf,
algunos salvadores de la Patria, cru
zando en- todas direcciones los pueblos
J lugareios dc la isla, con placas y
cintas todo aquel que cae en- las
manos de los salvadores, Sc lie dispa-
IA boca de ejarro, un trabueo en for
ma do discwso, y Sc le apllca NUTS,
pteaaiis, Ia eonsabida plaza On el
Dial, que dice: ePactido Ropublicano
de-. Distrito No., eleotor rcpubli-
canos
Con esos lacitos esas placas,
no cabe dudar en- Ell triunfo de los re-
publicanos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-30
Pro BONO PlJBLIC0

Los llamados vinos y cordiales prepmacio-
mes sin sabor dc aceite dc bacalao son compues- .
tos espirituosos que contenen una fuerte proper
ci6n Gle alcohol de dudosa calIdad, pero nngtn
aceite de bacaa0. Por Ii gran cantldad de al
cohol que tales preparedness conuenen eJercen
: sobre el ORGANISING III efecto estmulante al
principio pero enervadory dcbilitante Ia larga. !
La administration de estos vinos y cordiaes
puede producer en- los ninos resultados fataes
por la nfuencia pernciosa que eerce el alcohol
en- el sistena nerYIos0.
Estos Ynos Y cordiales 8 preparedness sin
sabor que Sc diccn contener los alcaloides
prncipios actiy0s del aceite de higadO de ba
calao, contienen por 10 menos de so 20%
de alcohol, ademas lie afectar cl sistema ner-
vioso Y perturbar las funciones de nuucion,
cream en los aduto8 Ia fatal propension al uso
de bebidas acob0licas, srs efectos en- gene
raj son comparables los del ajenjo 4 los del
aguardiente Y otros licores embriagantes
Cuando el cuerpo estd debilitado, Haco J
extenuado, no requiere estimuantes alcoholic
COS sino una alimcntaci6n buena abundantc
en- grasa Y en- principles nutrcios que engorde
Y fortfque, Y por ESQ los m6dicos recetan Ia
EMULSION de SCOTT, que contienc el aceite
puro de mgado de bacalao de Noruega, que es
la grasa que mas facilnente Sc asimlla el
meior alimento natural
Ademds del acete de higado de bacalao, la
Emulsion de Scott contiene la Glicerina que
ayuda la pronta digestion del aceite y los Hi
pofosftos de cal y de soda que nuten el cere-
bro, los nervios los huesos. La Emulsion de
Scott no puede substituirse con NADIA como un
creador de carnes, sangre y fuerzas.
Su meior recommendation es el uso constante
que de ella hacen todos los medicos del mundo
en- el tratamiento de Ia Tisis de todas las
intermediates consuntivas
& - = y = = - i i u u j x x = = :. ! Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-30


f,. .3..i. 4aou3aa,u ~
- 80 ", pc oo- a,,la.,sc
90 ..1ta,,.ea,,+as ~, r,,o ar
''0' : 80 - u,-4,5ia- .n, N
-. t.,I,a.,,,1<-:se, 7.7 - iI,,5tno
N,...-4.,,-,;e,.,.zo -.
~ - - - t-aI,sfo ~ sn,oa
l.s.,4..e,,-a.7 ll-,-a.. - ,7al,ot.l go
! ', - -, +o..,.:1,1- 80.
= .--'s.-..- ,7-...., .,.a17.o -,ta.,Io
- - ;..(1:[azl ~. 49, [...a
- .-f-..:.-l. -,-'- Trlf,,;tar,a.a -
4..,1,,io r,,,. NJ l,o-,r,
a-o,7o,-+,., ,,.4 ,,oco o.,for,,a
,-,aztro iI,s9~al5o ~,;r7r,aTaIo ar7fgo
~ C,.,.1a- (.,..s,C,,-a Son nnestroz
,1asoog d,,a ,.<',n4C, nodanos yarle hien
- dos tres sananae o,a Va
o,a ~. lac Giles de Ponce m ni1o de
color b1anco y como de 4 10 amos de
o5ad ona 60 i1aroa lose vicantv u
o,,a1 t,.aioro,, da C,a.rav sao,1, dioa a
,,,oz oo',,.a+o,.os
Fs+o ,,,,,cbaobo fnz iod,oido nor
T.r,+ro on+,ar an "a casa dal coc1aro
T',a., rror,5, ,,ona cooa,, ! este co,,6
a9{lo T-;',a -, a., .o1.;11o
d. nm nanfa11n In IA cartara ba1,ian
.,to,,nds ,,ara1ae do fn,nortancia az
&C roalay oIaila 10 eeto ha a3a,a-
oido
N n1ohacbo est5 en- 81 cuartel de
.a7;afa rla,,a sa,. ,.an1f+;do. ( =, ,no5ro
( C,a.ra,i ~, dorda 1ire aoua1la
2Ta7a,,a 1Ioo.,..5a . p,l,oa. ~ aoa,-
Id,1odo ,,,o,,fa+s,,io "a zriao,es don
TosE BanftaL con 81 se1ora yianen
4 ser nadrinos de bautismo de un ni10
del tenieo1e Iturrondo.
a IMAM Cabrera. cue hace un
mos an,adi6 con IN punal en- Guaya-
nilla n ouardia fnsrllar Carrasquillo,
10 ba mandado eI Juez Sepdlveda, seis
oasae N hotel O3i16nez. de esta ciu-
Had Cabrera no Dagara aloianien-
to.
-Nanana partira para Barrau-
anitas. nnestro AMIGO don joaquin
Roias. aconpaaado De su distinguida
familia, 4 pasar ALI algunos meses.
Haga feliz viaje la buena familia
R0ias. Y que pront0 vuelva Ponce
La sonora de R0ias es hermana de los
Naor6a Saniuri0.
la DoIicfa emDrendera una cam
pana contra los que adulteran la le-
che para venderla. GIuy pronto esta-
ra provista de bar6metros para com
probar la pureza del excelcnte hqui-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-30
RESPONDIEHDO


En- IN peri5dico de esta capital he
lefdo uoas llneass eaeritas al parecer
con el dnim0 lie naortiicarme.
No ha Iogra3o 81 autor de elias Sc
objeto.
hi humilde per5onalidad estd mu,
por encjml de los necios, de los mu-
chos nccios que no pueden ostentar
una corta. pero limpia historic politi
ca como a mia.
y NADIA mas, porque serfa imbeci-
lidad, y grande, hacer caso de neceda-
d-s.
FRANCISCO Z. MoNTA E1z
san Juan, Julio - lie Is9f
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-30
Lin8a Fsr8a del O8ste

Ttiuerario H. Treees Y yapores cue
regina dcsd4 81 Lla = IL Noviem
bre &c 1902.
Salidas de Ia Capital y Bayam5n
simuItaneameate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
4 WOMAN'S BARGAIN

I WAS in the city to-day dear" Mrs
Dawson's voice had jubilant note in it
"Yes?" replied Dawson. carelessly.
Yes, l was, dear, and-oh, Harry. such a
bargain as l made. hardly wait to
show it to you'll"
Il guess can stand it until after dinner,
replied Dawson, with the indifference of a
man to whom his wife's bargains a
tale that is told.
Immediately after the dessert the real
bargain was produced 1t in the shape
of a fluffy, chiffon boa.
How much do you suppose | paid tor
that perfectly lovely boa? Just the thing
TO wear at the sea-shore summer evenings
What do you think gave for it,
Haven't the remotest idea. All it was
worth, | dare say
How horrid of you, Men never appre-
ciate a bargain. Well now, III tell you
about it, Mr. Scornful, and you can thank
your lucky stars that you have married
woman who isn't easily cheated | went
first to Smiths and he had boa almost an
exact match for this that he wanted six
dollars for Taylor q Brown had one almost
like IT. and they asked SIX dollars for theirs.
Then | took "A car and went across the city
To the White Brothers. and they wanted SIX
dollars for every boa they had that | would
have been willing to wear; so l jumped on a
car and rode back to Price & Green's store,
and they asked SIX dollars for boa so much
like this YOU couldn't tell them apart.
Il stayed down town to luncheon, and went
to fourteen different places, and finally came
back to Smiths, where began; and what do
YOU think? During the day they had marked
their boas down, and got the identical boa
had looked at first for only five dollars and
ninety cents-just think
Dawson thought; but five years of expert
ence as a Benedict had made him wise enough
to keep his thoughts to himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
A MILLION FOR A CONSTITUTION

MILLION for a constitution That the
II latest crv in Washington But IN this
case the constitution does not refer to nations
but To individuals 1t came about this way
senator Penrose OF Pennsylvania Is the
picture OF robust health and vigor. He Is
tall. we-built. and has the endurance of an
Indian lust before the adjournment of
Congress. Pcnrose came INTO the Senate
appearing more vigorous than ever. Senator
Aiger of Michigan sits immediately IN the
rear of Penrose. His health. never strong
was broken down while he WAS Secretary of
War under Mckinley during the Spanish
American hostlhticS.
lie leaned over 10 Penrose, and SAID To him
Senator. | envy YOU and ! willingly would
give a million dollars To possess your health
and vigor And the best part of this hes
III the fact that senator Ager has the million
to give away II necessary. and many additional
millions besides.
Penrose looked At him a moment and
then replied with elaboration.
Senator. should like To serve YOU and
should like 70 have Il million dollars; but even
if had the power 10 do IT | wouldn't sell my
health for ten tunes one million dollars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
REASON FOR MARRYING

THEY were talking about a friend OF hers
who had married Bishop stationed in
kamchatka, or Timbuktu, or some other
heather land.
Il never could understand why she mar
red HIM, sand the young woman. She
seemed the last girl earth to marry a
Bishop. She cared SO much more for having
Il good time than she did for church work and
sewing circlesr'
Girls are pretty wise nowadays" said the
young man, and they generally have a good
reason for marrying the way they do. \ girl
friend of mine married doctor so she could
always be well for nothing; and maybe this
girl married the Bishop SO she could be good
for nothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
A SLIP OF THE TONGUE

THE narrator was growing excited as he
entered upon the description of the
shipwreck.
" 1t was fearful moment, gentlemen. We
saw that we were lost. The hfe-boats had
been STAYED in, and there WAS no way 10
escape from the doomed vessel Forward
upon the bridge stood our noble Captain,
true to his trust To the last, while aft were
crowded those of who still remained alive
after that fearful night.
Never shall | forget the last awful mo-
ment the vessel sank. My eyes were fixed
on the mzzenmast, where some one had bound
a beautiful young girl. the belle of the ship,
with whom, not twenty-four hours previously
! had been conversing gaily. And as the
ship went down, she was borne with it into
that seething gulf, helpless, doomed, mashed
to the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
the PLAY THAT LEAKED

DOBERT EDESON once was summoned to
IN Hartford. Connecticut, TO confer with
Charles Jefferson. oldest son of Joseph Jeffer-
son. and at that time manager and exploiter-
general of tank drama called The Dark.
Secret"
Preceding their business talk, Jefferson
with some show of pride detailed the wonders
of The Dark Secret" to the vcung actor.
and explained that the tank which was a
genuine affair. contained thousands of gallons
of water. and that the hero's dive IN rescuing
the heroine and her child was most realistic.
They were standing at the head of the audi
forum
The theater in Hartford at that time was
situated over a saloon .,
AS they about 10 leave the theater
and continue their talk in the office. thev
were startled by a cOmmOtiOn at the foot OF
the stairs. and moment later a bald pate.
followed by a huge body came struggling up
the stairs. and precIpirated its head through
the doorway putting and blowing.
We're iss der manager, he demanded
" I'm the manager, replied Jefferson.
"Ach, Watt are YOU trying 10 gife me-
What is the matters" inquired EIDE N
and Jefferson simultaneously.
Madders" echoed the SalOOn-keeu r.
Madden Wy, der play iss leaking all r
my store"
Investigation proved that the tank, 2
being transported 10 the lofty stage, hai
sprung a leak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

n HENRY, the story-writer, says thai &c
VI recently was in the office OF lealing
magazine when a young fellow called and
asked about two stores that he had left
with the editor a week before. The stC-ie -
were returned TO him, and he went away
delectedly-
After the man was gone the editor re-
marked Il fee, sorry for that young man.
He came TO New-York from New-Orleans
about a year ago. and regularly has brought
stories into our Office. While the stories
possess some merit. they hardly are GOO
enough for us to use, and we compelled 10
return them I don't believe he has made
a dollar by his pen. and yet he hangs on,
while l notice that his clothes are becoming
shabby and his face pallid
A week later Henry encountered the samS
young man in the same magazine office. The
editor. apparently worried over the outlook
for the aspirant TO literary fame and profit,
was talking in a fatherly manner. You
should go back to New-Orleans." he suggested.
" But, WHY" asked the young man. II
want to write stories. and some day shall
write that you will want
" But. YOU can write them Just we'll at
home and submit them by mail. BY living
at home il will cost you less TO live" n
Thunder exclaimed the young man->
What do / care what it costs me to lives /
have an income of ten thousand dollars year
from my grandfather's estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
he STAYED AWAY

A STORY illustrating the anxiety of Ak
IN pho ants for public office and thC
small figure that some of them cut in their
appointments IS told regarding the late
Simon Cameron of Pennsylvania.
While he was a power in the State. man
who had been useful to him politically desired
20 obtain the pOstmastership in one of the
leading cities of the keystone State. The
man was small of stature, and insignificant
looking. After his case had been pending for
ten days he became a little agitated. and sent a
telegram To Senator Cameron which read in :
substance as follows:
What causes DELAY in my appointment
Shall | come TO Washington"
In the course of an hour or so he received
the following characteristic reply:
No. Stay away from Washington at all
hazards, The President has promised 70
appoint YOU; but ii he sees you he may change
his mind
The applicant wisely remained away, and ~
course OF the next fortnight appointed
and received his commission as postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
ShaMimgs From a Hat
By w
By w. Clynn

Most IN
pinches in the wearng
Life like is Jus il t he in to take
o Mos people only kim overit
is in of breadt the of
o a hungry soul
is on TO
its own traces
and face" rarelyg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
A TIGHT FIT

DRESIDENT CASSATT of the Pennsvl-
wanna Railroad while taking quic.
inspection trip over the road ON one occasio~
the conductor having an alteration
q flashily dressed Young man.
The conductor was attempting to place !
check in the Young mans hat. which & >
latter resented Considering the matter
trivial for a scene. the conductor ended :
controversy by placing the despised slip {
green paper on the hat-rack
What the matter with that M =.
asked Cassatt of she conductor
His head was so swelled." explaine
conductor, that | couldn't get u ticket III.
his hatband."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
The Things That F0ller Me


l god Town the apast tn Farmer Man,
great bulldog tn gatethey call him Dan,
m tn little girls an boys
CEmbn through tn tn that lay
A-spoln On tn ground an when do git by, at last.
Ashyn around tn gate. I break an run as fast
AS Can-but keep around take a look,
Jest like a leaf a-hoatin down tn rifle OF a brook
No when back I'm folered by that dog
Though time see him he like a lazy log,
An not so much as ireanin OF achasin after me-
Still, l that Farner-M Man,
An his ugly bulldog, Dan,
An that mouth of his an that blink
|
know that dog won't foner; but think
When g street, an meet tha awfu boy
That clothes, srnasles
! make belle l didn't down that day
An around sneak back home other
An then wish tn back OF instead
OF front, so could watch him, an keep goin ahead
Tn harder that l puff an blow, pater with
faster that a tn
eV If ne 5
There's nothing tn sidewalk but a baby an a
An III butcher boy in his daddys
As If he'd ne Yer foler me, an hex me
Still, l don I like that butcher lad
when I'm down tn with dad
His little, fat an wink
That when he doesn't fight, it's bad
Fer he doesn't foler think sol
When tucked all off,
roll ON m side IN a
Some black thing makes from tn shadow by tn door
Some creepy qniverin thing noticed there aore;
tn furder beneath tn clothes,
TIL tn black thing tn grows
AT last a shout. tn
see what kind of witch ghost spoOk there
She tn o tn bed tn hight,
An No little mand a-caret. of the night"
An shows that tn quveun thing that made shout an baw
Is the wind old blouse tn wall.
But night have a
An a old an keep
My both AXE unit ttevb blink
That Now o
guess III thing won't hurt me-do think so'"