davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Why Ut0h Should Go Democratic,
To The People Of Utah.
Greetings:

CONGRATULATE YOU UPON THE CLOSE OF AN IMPORTANT
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN ON THE PART OF THE DEMOCRATS OF
UTAH 1T HAS BEEN CONDUCTED IN SPIRIT OF ABSOLUTE FAIR
NESS TO OUR OPPONENTS AND CANDoR TOWARD THE PUBLIC
OUR CANDIDATES FOR THE HIGH OFFICES PRESIDENT AND
VICE PRESIDENT OF THE STATES HAVE GROWN DAILY
IN THE FAVOR OF THE PEOPLE AND AT THIS WRITING EVERY
THING LOOKS ENCOURAGING FOR THEIR TRIUMPHANT ELEC-
TON IF THIS SHALL BE HAPPY RESULT OF THE NATIONAL
GAPAiGM THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES MAY Rejoice IN
AGAINST GOVERNMENT OF RECKLESS, Personal CAPRICE
IN UTAH THE PEOPLE ARE ESPECIALLY TO BE coNGRATU.
DEMOCRATIC NoNINEES-MEN OF HIGH CHARACTER AND ExCEP
TIoNAL ABILITIES THEY MEETTHE TIGEHONORED DEMOCRAT
PUBLIC rRUsr-THEY ARE HONEST THEY ARE CAPABLE
WITH CANDIDATES OF WHOM THIS CAN BE TRUTHFUL
DID PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT cRYSTALIzED IN THE
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORMS STATE AND NATIONAL; AND STAND,
ING ALSO AS THEY DO AT THIS TIME FOR THE PoIITcA PEACE
OF UTAH THERE OUGHT TO BE AND CAN BE NO DOUBT OF OUR
SUCCESS AT THE POLLS ON THE EIGHTH OF NOVEMBER
FROM EVERY COUNTY COME ADVICES THAT FORE SHADOW A
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IT is EVIDENT THAT THE PEOPLE ARE
AROUSED TO THE FACTS THAT THE BRoS AND CONVENTIONS
DISTURBED CONDITIONS WITHIN OUR STATE AND SERIOUSLY
AFFECT OUR BUSINESS INTERESTS AND ABROAD
UNDER REPUBLICAN RULE. THAT SETTLEMENT the TROUBLE
TON OF THAT PARTY IN POWER THE ONLY SoLUTIoN THEN OF
THE GREAT TROUBLE THAT CoNFRoNTS AND PLRLEXES OUR
DEMOCRATIC TICKET ASSURED HOWEVER IN THE FINAL
DAYS OF THE CAMPAIGN EFFORTS WILL BE MADE DSSUADE
ANcEs MISREPRESENTATION AND FALSE CHARGES AGAINST
CANDIDATES. WHEREFORE TAKE THIS OCCASION TO SOUND
THE FRANCHISE. WARN YOU AGAINST THE SCANDAL MoNGER
AND POLITICAL MISCHIEF MAKER THE WHsPERER AND TALE
THEY SHOULD BE EXPOSED IN EVERY INSTANCE THEY INSULT
DEGRADE THE cTTzENSHIP OF THOSE WHOM THEY INFLUENCE
THE BATTLE is NOW FOUGHT HAVE MADE A vALoR
GUS FIGHT. WE HAVE CONDUCTED A CLEAN CAMPAIGN WE
cIPLEs INTELLIGENTLY EXPoUNDED AND NOW IN
LANGUAGE OF JUDGE PARKER WITH CALMNESS AND CON-
FIDENCE WE AWAIT THE PEOPLES VERDICT"
SIMON BAMBERGER CHAIRMAN
DEMOCRATIC STATE HEADQUARTERS, SALT CITY UTAH
NOVEMBER 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Democratic Ticket.

eAAAO AANS
f.
FOR PRESIDENT.
ALTON q PARKER.
FOR Y1CE-PREsIDENr.
HENRY g. DAVIS.
'-.'' g :
For Presidential Electors.
SAMUEL NEWHOUsE
FRED J KlESEL
EDWARD II. SNOW
For Congress.
ORLANDO w. POWERS
For Governor.
JAMES H. M0YLE
For Justice Of Supreme Court.
CHARLES S. NARIAN
For Secretary Of State.
LEVI n. HARMON
For Treasurer.
". b. WILSON
For Auditor
JOHN W, GEIGER
For Superintendent OF Schools.
NATHAN T. PORTER
For Attorney General
GRANT c. BAGLEY
JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Judges Third District Court.
WILLIAM c. HALL
SAMUEL w STEWART
JOSEPH n. HuRD
A, n, CHERRY
For District Attorney
RAY VAN COTT.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR County COMMISSIONER Long
Term, William j. Horne.
For Short Torm Stephen Hays.
For County Clerk-Ablert J, Scare.
For County Recorder-Olsen +. Rumel.
For County AsgossOr-Barney h. Quinn
For County AttOrney-Henry g.. Luud.
For County Bherlif-Arthur Il, Cummings.
For county Treasurer-L, II, Young.
For County SurNeyOr-A. II. Rock
For County Audltot--G, Is Blakeley.
For Justice VI the peace--Wlfard Hamer.
For Constable-samuel Allen.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET,
For State Senator'S, Sixth District
James G., Leary. George D. Piper Bar
nard Stewart
For Representatives George II. Dern.
John r. Clark, Joseph w stringfallow,
Samuel r, Hamer c. " Mccoy Culbert
/ Olsen, George c. Riser, Jr, Or. G, I.
Douglas, Mahonri Spencer. Tony Jacob.
son.
CITY JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Judges
A. 8 FOWLER,
MORRIS sOMMER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
COUNTY TICKET.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

For State Senator'S, Sixth District
James c. Leary. George d. Piper, Bar
nard Stewart
For Representatives-Geo II. Dern.
John T., Clark, Joseph W, stringfallow,
Samuel p, Hamer c, u. Mccoy Culbert
Douglas, Mahonri Spencer, Tony Jacob.
son.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28
SNAP SHOTS OF THE
somo Of inter WORLDS a vl.. to the Ezpo-t
Dsser,bss f A r. Of Globe

Never was the United States gov
ernment SO deeply interested in an ex-
position as II is in this 1904 Worlds
Fair. Already the governments in
vestment has reached the s11 ,O0O. 900
mark. and this does not include the
Philippine expenditures. which were
paid out of the insular treasury. The
result is the greatest exhibit ever
made by Uncle Sam.
One of the interesting government
exhibits is the great map of the
United States. worked out in growing
crops. each state being represented
by crops chiefly grown in that state.
This map covers six acres OF ground.
One who has not seen the map may
have an idea of its immense size
when he is told that Illinois on this
crop map is rs feet long. The bound
AIRY lines between the states are
gravel walks and the Worlds Fair
visitors stroll at will through the
states. and receive simultaneously a
lesson in geography and agriculture.
The largest timepiece in the world
is at the Worlds Fair. and may be
seen on slope on the north side of
Agriculture Hill. The dial of this
great clock is 112 feet in diameter
The frame work is steel, of course.
but 1t is so covered with flowers that
1t appears to have been built entirely
of flowers. and for that reason 1t is
popularity known as the floral clock. ;"
Germany's participation in this
Worlds Fair surpasses anything that
that great nation has ever done at any
other international exposition. The
National pavilion. on high hill over
looking the Cascades. is a faithful
reproduction of the ancient castle
Charlottenburg. and the gardens snr-
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28
Elouncea and Tueks.

Really. fiounces are not imperative.
There are always tucks. and there
were never more tucks than this sea
SON. Many of the charming thin light
silks have long flowing skirts hnished
with inch or two-inch tucks around the
bottom. lovely lavender silk Is so
made. with most pleasing distinc-
tion. This consists in the alienation
of the tucks with bands of white lawn
of the sheerest quality. The silk Is
cut away from under the lawn and
both these insertions and the tucks
are a little over an inch in width. The
effect is quantity effective and newer
than lace Insertions, although a SOFT
white silk near at hand. in which the
same idea is-rarried out with lace. Is
pleasing. In the lavender silk the
sleeves are formed of alternate SILK
tucks and lawn strips and there Is
full pun of lawn at the wrist.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28
h & hg6NN5 &&

they are. because the soft drapery Is
in the silken tissues. liberty silk, chif-
fon or mousseline de sole, or some
such clinsing material. A charming
toilet has trained skirt OF heliotrope
satin, with three scant founces. each
supporting flounce OF valenoiennes
lace. lace Jacket is worn with this
white valenciennos. made up over n
heiiotrope satin lining. But the lace
sleeves barely reach the elbow. and
from them dcscends long angel drap-
cry OF violct-tipted liberty silk. the
gauziest OF fabrics. The drapery Ia
caught up again and held In to the
undersleeve at the wrist. A neck
lace OF Swiss crystals. amethyst-coi-
orcd. run on purple cord. Ia worn
about the throat
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28
krumiey.

o. hlushing flowers of Krumleyi
''lis she who makes you sweet.
envy every silvery wave
That laughs about her feet.
How dare the waves. how dare the fiow.
ers.
Rise up and kiss her feet7
Ye wanton woods OF Krumieyi
Ye clasp her with your boughs.
And stoop to kiss her all the way
Beside her homeward cows.
i hate ye. woods of krumley.
I'm Jealous OF your boughs
I toll yc. banks OF krumley.
IT'S not your sunny dnyH
That set your meadows up and down
With blossoms all ablaze.
Tho flowers that love her crowd to bloom
Along her trodden ways.
o. dim and dewy Krumleyl
It's not your birds at all
Tint make the air one warble
From rainy spring to fall
They only mock the swectcr .ongs
That from her sweet lips :a.l.
o. bold. bold winds OF K.umleyi
Do you mean my heart to break.
So light We lift her yellow hair
So lightly kiss her cheek2
o. flower and bird o. wave and wind.
Alice Cary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28

Hank Monk drove Horace Greeley
into PlacervIlle ''on time is seen
daily in the Gulch. Mark Twain and
made Hank Monk and the old coach
famous by their vivid descriptions of
the celebrated ride.
The landscape of the Worlds Fair
is a feature of diversified beauty. II
embraces hill and valley. plateau and
lowland. In the Cascade region alone
more than 100000 brilliantly colored
towering and foliage plants are used
in the creation Of the Rainbow Gar
dens. More than 10000 600 plants are
used in beautifying other sections OF
the grounds. All of the main avenues
are delightfully."- shaded with rows Of
silver naples. and in several sections
there are great groups of forest
trees that ever afford a delightful
shade.
The largest engine in the world is
an exhibit in the Palace of Machinery.
This monster with power equal to
that of 5000 horses. occupies a space
in the center of the great structure
and towers 80 feet in the air. 1t is
as large as an ordinary three-story
house. Altogether the engines devel-
op a power OF $4,000 horses. At the
Chicago exposition ten years ago.
which more nearly than any other
similar enterprise approaches the
present in magnitude. the greatest
power developed was 1900 horse
power.
to oil al,
II is a broad boulevard more than a
mile long. with the shows of all ma
tons arranged on either side in the
most captivating array. The archi-
lecture of The Pike is that of all
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28
skirts of New Gowns.

All the new gowns have moderately
fun skirts. One needs only to glance
at the beautiful models mt the open
ings," where the freshest conceits
from abroad are shown, to discover in
what charming ways this full skirt
can be attained without exaggerating
the size of the hips. A favorite mode
is 20 hold the fullness fiat In clusters
OF fine pinch tucks for few inches
below the waist. from whence they
flow out into the required sweep Or
box plaits stitched fiat over the hips
are used. The skirt yoke proper Is
passe, but one sees odd little empiece-
ments of the material fitting tight
over the hips, to which is gathered the
fullness of the skirt All. OF which
means that IL is long pull and
hard one to get women's consent to
tho really full skirt. which begins to
eddy out as soon as the waist line Is
past.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28
eookstaIls of Paris.

Nowhere in the world can the book.
worm practice his wriggling art with
such delight as along the Seine. The
great metal-lined boxes on the broad
stone parapets are watched over by
relics of an age when that most ter
rlble of proverbs. Time is money"
did not mean life at 100 horse power.
Tie old booksellers are book lovers.
too. and they can talk about their
books as well as sell them. Recently
rumors of an intention to abolish the
quayside bookstalls startled the city.
but monster deputation to the pre-
feet of the Seine has saved them
for the present-The Bystander.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28
SHE WANTED TO KNOW.
Girls Question That Paraiyzed Gun
merry Lieutenant.

Girls Question That ParaIyzed Gun
merry Lieutenant.
She was a dear little girl, and had
spent most of her life in a country
rectory. 1t was not surprising, there
fore. that her knowledge of things
maritime and warlike was not ex-
tensive.
The young gunnery officer of II. NJ.
S. - had been showing her round
the battleship. 1t was the very first
warship of any kind she had ever
visited. and her mind was full of the
wonderful sights presented.
Being an Industrious and a thor
ough young man, the gunnery lieu
tenant had explained very fully the
mechanism and the use of the tor
pedo In warfare.
She examined the long, deadly. ci-
gar-shaped engine of war critically
and fearfully.
Then she tapped 1t with the point
of her parasol and let her glove run
over its FURNISHED side, and finally
paralyzed the gunnery officer with
the question:
How does the crew get inside?"-
London Tit-Bits.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28
Jew Children the Healthier.

At meeting of the Society of Arts
in London. DIR. W. Hall of Leeds. In a
discussion on physical degeneration
in England. insisted that food was the
main thing, and threw on a screen
pictures to show the striking superb
GRITTY of Jewish children in Leeds
over those of the English community
living in similar conditions-the for
mer being better fed. especially in in
fancy. and having generally acquired
the habit of breathing through the
nostrils, whereas the English chill
dren were mostly mouth breathers.
III fed and ricketty.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28
sweetbreads with oranges.

To prepare this choice Southern
dish allow several large sweetbreads
to blanch In cold water. then dry ON
a cloth. pull off the tubes and score
lightly with a sharp knife. Dip each
into melted butter mixed with an
equal quality OF orange Juice. sprinkle
with salt and pepper and place on a
fiat baking pan. Cook In very hot
oven for thirty minutes. basting three
times with the butter and orange
Juice. Melt and brown one heaping
tablespoonful OF butter in a saucepan.
add a tablespoonful OF flour. brown
again, then stir in gradually one cup
ful Of good beef stock. and when
smoothly thickened add one-quartcr
OF cupful OF strained orange juice
and two tablespoonfuls of chopped
orange with the rind) and season to
taste. Serve the sweetbreads on In
dividual plates in a bed of cress and
sliced orange and pour over each
serving spoonful of the gravy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28
FashlonabIe rrlmmIno,.

Gold is present also In embroideries
In impressive quantity. Much en-
broidery is of the raised and filled sort
and cloudlike materials now and then
seem almost overweighted with such
establishment. Fringes are going to
continue their winter vogue TO Judge
by the quantities OF them on the shop
counters. The narrower sorts seem
in the lead. For dressy gct-ups ruch-
ings are to be a muchfavored means
OF ornamentation. Lace trimmings be-
come OF greater value when sheer fab
rics are seasonable. Model dresses
suggest with some force that there Is
to be a whimsical fancy Tor the use
Of heavy laces on delicate fabrics and
Of filmy ones on firmer goods. but this
notion need not worry those who at
first thought do not approve II. Such
may follow their own taste in lace and
be stylish without trace OF freakish-
ness
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28

Any effort at exaggeration. in at
tempting to describe the Worlds Fair
at St Louis would more than likely
result in failure. Ones Imagination
would indeed be abnormally develop
ed IL he were to conceive more glor-
les. more beauty. more majestic splen-
dor. and more comprehensive gather
ing of men and the works of men,
than has been assembled on two
square miles comprising the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.
More than thousand native Filipi-
NOS are living in the 40-acre Philip
pine tract at the Worlds Fair. Their
homes have been reproduced in St
Louis and they are counterparts of
those left behind in the Pacific archi-
pelago. The Filipino colony en-
braces representatives from many
tribes. and Americans and Europeans
will be interested in seeing the sub
jects that Uncle Sam acquired with
the Philippine islands. and in learn
ing of their lives and habits.
Besides the native villages. the
Philippine commission, which has ex-
pended nearly s1.O00.0oo on the exhi-
bit. has erected replicas of many of
the most famous buildings on the is
lands. Several bits of old Spanish
architecture are sure to delight all
visitors.
Patagonian giants are even less
known than Filipinos. And there are
a number of these strange people
domiciled nearby. while a little fur
ther on may be found another strange
race-pygmies from darkest Africa,
whose very existence. until recent
years, was doubted. The Anus. the
aborigines Of northern Japan. arc an
other strange race that may be seen
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28
Japanese Pipes.

The Japanese pipe holds a little
wad OF finely-cut tobacco about the
size Of a pea. It is lighted and the
smoker takes one long whiff. blowing
the smoke in a cloud from nose and
mouth. The LADIES' have pipes with
longer stems than those OF the men,
and a lady who desires to give a gem
tleman special mark of her favor
lights her little pipe, takes half a
Whit, and then hands it to him. and
lets him finish Il.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28
Frozen Meat Trade.

Some idea of the extensiveness OF
the frozen meat trade may be gained
when 1t is noted that there are no
fewer than fifty-elght freezing plants
In Australasia and Argentina. Their es-
timated daily killing and freezing ca
paci,ies are equal to 10000 56-pound
carcasses t4.590 tons), and they are
equipped with means of storing two
or three weeks killings. During the
past year the total output of Austria
liza. New Zealand and the River Platte
for all markets was equal to about
1928. 900 tons of frozen meat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28
MONEY IN moons4lne WHISKY.
Revenue officer Tells Why the 6usl-
ness Is FIourishing.

An old revenue officer who has had
years Of active experience in ralding
stiiis says that Illicit distilling in the
south will never be stopped. The rea-
son Is that the profits are so large
they Will always invite to a violation
OF the law. ! will give. he says. az
idea of how cheaply moonshine
whisky is made. and the immense
profits that are reaped from its sale.
They take one gallon OF cheap black
molasses. which costs about 80 cents;
two bushels of meal. costing e5 cents
per bushel. and some water. This ia
made into mash, allowed to fer
ment, and the stun then goes through
the process of evaporation. This
amount of meal. water and molasses
makes 40 gallons OF whisky. which is
sold for 81 a gallon. Anyone can see
the immense profit from this iilustra.
tion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28


ty The full length gore at the BACK
gives a long line which is always ad-
mirable in addition to allowing Tor
greater freedom OF movement
The skirt consists of the circular
portion. which is tucked across the
hips to give the effect Of yoke. the
fiounce and the back cores, which are
kilt plated. The lower edge oil the
circular portion has deep helm un'
der which the plated founce Is at
tached and stitched to position. the
effect being a deep tuck overlapping
the plaits.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 5% yards "a
inches wide. s% yards ~ inches wide
or sA yards SO inches wide.
The pattern 4677 is cut in sizes for
girls of IL. IA and 16 years of age.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28
why Cooperative Colonies Fan.

Cooperative colonies fail because
they get out of touch with the great
world around them" said a lecturer
recently who had been member OF
the famous colony of Zoar. "All the
property and all the earnings OF the
Zoar colonists were divided equally"
said he. "As a result there was less
energy and thrift. Petty jealousies
interfered with the colony work and
when its leader died it gradually went
to pieces"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28
Center of Lsmb-RaIsIns Industry.

Greeley. Colo, is becoming almost
as noted for its lamb. as for its po-
tato Industry. Shipments of young
lambs from Greeley to Eastern and
other markets. are now being made,
at the rate of from rs to 100 carloads
week. The experiment of feeding
lambs during the winter months on
food composed. in large part OF
sugar-beet pulp, from the many beet
sugar factories in that section of the
State, has been proved a success in
northern Colorado. Tens of thou
sands of sheep and lambs are now
being fed in that manner at Greeley.
FIT. Collins. Loveland and elsewhere.
in the region referred to.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28

ceedingly graceful as well as fashion
able and the sleeves can be either in
elbow or full length as may be pre-
ferred.
The waist consists of the fitted
lining on which the tucked front and
backs are arranged. the closing being
made invisibly at the center back.
Both front and backs are tucked to
yoke depth only and form soft folds
at the belt. The sleeves are tucked
at the shoulders and gathered at their
lower edges where they can be fin
ished with frills or with deep cuffs as
shown in the small view. The cape
collar is in two sections. which are
tucked from the shoulders to the neck
and allowed to fall In folds over the
sleeves. At the neck is a crushed col
lar which harmonlzes with the belt.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is 51a yards 21
inches wide yards 27 inches wide or
2K yards A inches wide. with "
yards OF all-over lace. " yards 81
inches wide for belt and 8 yards of
applique.
The pattern 4678 is cut in sizes for
n 32. "a. SO, 3S and 40-inch bust meas
ure.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28

at the Worlds Fair. These queer
people are small of stature and their
bodies are covered with hair.
They are quite different race from
the modern Japanese. Japan. indeed.
is in the front rank of nations at the
great Worlds Fair. The site selected
by Japan for her group of buildings
is one of the choicest allotted to for
eign nations. and the enterprising
Japanese have made the most OF their
advantages On a high hill overlook
ing Machinery Palace workmen from
the Mikado's realm have built num-
ber of quaint and beautiful pagodas
and have embellished the surround
ings with just such gardens as have
won the Japanese the enviable reputa-
tion of developing and perfecting such
flowers and plants as they cultivate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28
An Experience.

One of Allentown's young ladies' re-
turned recently from her first trip TO
New York. On reaching the metrop-
oils she had accepted an invitation
to a matinee. 1t was brilliant pro-
duction and left an impression which
was dimmed only by visit some
time later to the opera in the even
ing. She was giving glowing ac-
count of the first experience to some
friends the other day, one OF whom
interpolated enviously:
"Yes, have seen it,"
But" continued the other "did you
ever attend a matinee in the even
ing?"-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28

rounding 1t are gems of the landscape
architects art. Germany's immense
pavilion, of white and gold. in the
mammoth Palace OF Agriculture. is
one of the features of that interesting
building. while the Palace of Varied
Industries contains another German
exhibit OF unique interest.
Most interest naturally centers in
the races OF the airships. To win
the grand prize OF 100000 the sue
cessful aeronaut must cover the 10
mile course at the speed of 1s% miles
an hour. Santos Dumont has several
of his wonderful machines on the
ground and is sanguine of success.
Other noted aeronauts are prepared
to contest vigorously with the famous
little Brazilian.
The historic stage coach in which
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28
Real Case of Broken Heart.

Died from broken heart"-an
old woman of IA, who married her
fourth husband. aged ~, in Decem-
ber last. at West Ham. was deserted
by him fortnight after the wedding.
She died suddenly on Sunday, her last
words being: MY hearts brokeni"
and coroner's Jury. on Wednesday.
found that the cause of death was
vaivular disease of the heart.-Phila.
delpnia Ledger.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-28
"caddie" Was Sarcastic.

One of the English weekly papers
tells good "caddie" story. A dis
tinguished amateur came to the links
with the air of one who has only TO
come and see in order to conquer.
"Haw. caddie." he said. Yes. sir"
What is the length of this hole?"
1.-TWO hundred yards. sir" "Haw. see.
Just drive and putt" He address,
ed the ball. swung, and drove II a
couple of yards. Moo" said the cad.
die. moo for the de'il O. putt!"