davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
MnS ben @eri9ten.
Nadlabseri9t.

Senr g 9null's Be 4 o.
m n t.
SIM Naalabgeridt tpurbe geftern bas
Sefament BEG berftorbenen 0enrp
S4nua binterle9t.
Semislben gemdB fOl bas gauge be.
tueglide uno unbeueali4e gisentbum
unter bic 2inoer beg grblafers, emma
6. 0onne9ut Grau bon Clemens
Ionnegut. ST., Nannie g. 8onnegut,
5rau bon 8ernbaro 8oune9ut, Gu
ffao u. S4nuI uno SuIia W. MHler.
Jrau bon 5. George Wtaer 81 slsi9en
Sbeilen bertbeilt tperben. NIs Sefa-
ntsnisboQitrsder 1T @ufab u. S9nu0
uno Der S9wiegeriObn 81. @onns-
gut. Sr., ernannt. Die 8trai9afi
oerielbsn betrdet $50, 900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09

Seaton, She Gatter, per:
Fault ote beftem 0hte. Gun:
laps. % u. Nenn. ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
SnperiorGerimt.

bsrislbsn bstrdet $50, 900.
SnperiprGerimt.
N9t. Sobn g. WcMafer, &i&tar.
Maggte Yoeume seserl bic Snbinna=
pOlis FRACTION & Serminal Co., gnt-
f9dbt9un9sflage. Sbeilmeiie berbDrt.
Wutual prOiectips 2easue esssn
Warren 8iesler. Gtaatsauoitor. Sc
fua, UNI ten StnatsauoitOr 3u beftims
men. Der Mutual protsctibe 2easue
bic @rlaubnib au ertbeilen, i'm State
SnSiana @ei8dfte suj tbun.
Greisgeri6t.
N9tb. 9enrp Clap allen, Ri9ier.
Sarab u. Coleman seesn Samuel
s. Coleman, S9siouns. gsrbunoelt,
urtbeil segen 8etlagten auf Soften.
Sarab u. pi.bsr segsn @bas. 6.
pit9er, S9eiouns. Sa getlagtsr
nidt antusisno mar, tpurbe bic 2laee
u~nterbreitet. 9as grtenntnib lautete
3u @unften Der 2ldserin auf Obbut
iber bic u%nmiinbigsn 2inber Sames
unb Marie unb auf 3ahlung bon
$1,000 Nlimsnte, sesen ben gstIastsn.
2ittie u. Duncan ssssn Samuel u.
Duncan. S4siouns. Ser 2ldserin
bswiuist. getlastem bOrentbaItsn ins
nerbaIb 2 Sabre Disber 3u bsiratben.
@eraloine @bans gegen Wm. $.
gbans, S9eiouns. Sn abwsienbeit
bss getlaaten unterbrsitet. @rtennt=
niB. gu @unfsn Der 6ldserin auf
S9eibung. Obbut iibsr bas Sinh
gIioa W. gbans unb 3ablung bon 81
am L. Montas isben Wonats ftir ben
rlnterbalt bssielbsn. urtbeil gesen
ben 8etlasten auf Soften.
gtbsl Noe ssssti gilbert NOe, S4ei=
hung. 8erbanbeIt. @rtenntntB su
@unfen Der 6ldserin auf S9eibung.
Mnnabms ibres Mdb6ennamsns gtbsI
Serbian unb 0erbOt innerbalb 5uei
Sabren mieber 3u beiratben.
SEQ. 6. 2One geesn I9nes Gone.
S9eiouns. Dem 2ldser bewiatgt q
idhrigss gsrbot pieber gu b%siratbsn.
&Oia perfins gesen @bas. q. pers
Tins, s9eibuns. Der 3ldserin be-
tpiliet. nrtbeil segen ben g%etlastsu
apf Soften.
SnoianapoIis> Southern &ailuap
60. ssssr Marp 8. Strent. Bon
9sdssrin fallen eelufen uno Soften
be3ablt.
Scotts Bridges seset @bris. gler-
famp. gntfddoiguna. urtbsil auf
3abluns bon 5000 uno Soften.
glisabetb Ws. 8sfre.s sesen bic gasp
Sort Snpefment 60. gon Der 2ld=
germ obns 8orurthsil fallen sslaRsn
unb Rotten be3ahlt.
Otto u. 2eniep qesen Winnie 2sns
fep. S9eibuns fallen selafeu. Ir=
tbeil gesen 3ldaer auf 3abluns Der
Soften.
2atie Melih sesen 9omer Wslfb.
S&eibuns. Der 3ldserin bepiaigt.
1rtbeil segerl bieielbe auf 3abluns Der
Soften uno 8erbot innerbalb 2 Sabren
tpieoer au beiratbsn.
Wina @eir segeu Sulius Wsir.
Die S9eioun9 bewilist uno Der 2Id=
germ berboten, innerhalb 2 Sab. en
tuieoer au beiratben. urtbeil auf 2o=
fen 9e9en biefslbe.
Nettie 6. Moobp segsrt Curtis u.
Moobp. S9eioung. @%rtenntnib 3u
@unfeu Der 2ldeerin. l1rtbeil aegen
oieielbe auf 3ablung Der Soften nit
2.idbri9em gerbot.
Sulietta @abiq ge9en @aIter 6.
@abil. S&eibun9. Der .9tdgerin
nebff Mnnabme ibres Wdbdennamens
Sulietta 9idep bewi0igt. urtbeil 9e.
gen gsgs1 Betlasten auf Soften.
Neue &lagen.
Gannp Dort sesen gfena pbiuips
0Ort, 8lase auf $500 gntf9dbis
suns tuesen notwithstanding bes
gbegatten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09

@afbinston n, 9. geoberaber.
Sir Snoiana: S90n i'm Norben, tpahr'
ideinIi& S9auer i'm iibIides TbeiIe beute
Haht unb am Sreitag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
@etterbertht.

Sur "a stnuOsn snbsnb rpr TOrssns, 10. sOrbr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09

Atsatsefn&t Gin iuuesr Renn iu&t STEELE als
Suueioer. Na&3ufragen 71a Molnut Strobe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09

- Mau&t Bic Tish I Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
2peaIsD etterberi9t.

S95n heute gaa4t unb am Sreitag ; nibt
bel 8eranber uas in Der Senperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09

O1erIouot-giu ftarfer Sunqe bon 10 Sobren ober
- barhber, i'm Sngros Grocery Sefndft. Han.
,ufraoeu BET Snuaa q Co.. ITO eab Nsribtau Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
S.AlRES& eco

Sas @infaufs-G Centrum Ser Sta0t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
Therutorteterfaue

Thermometerffane.
S5&fe Semperatur .......... AZ @ral
seienrigffe Eeu1psratur. 80 .
20. Z. BIbtBs
SeetionssO Director.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28
CEMETERY HERMIT STRICKEN.
Promised Dying Wife Twelve Years
Ago He Would Never Leave Her.

New York, March 2S.=Jonathan
Reed, the hermit of Evergreen ceme-
terry, was found critically ill-at first
they thought he was dead-in the
tomb of his wife yesterday.
The old man. who has sacrificed
years to the memory of the woman
who was dearer to him than all else
in the world, had kept to the best of
his ability the promise he made her on
her dying bed, never to leave her
while he was alive. For twelve years
he has spent the greater part of his
days and very many of his nights in
the tomb. When found by workmen
yesterday (who entered the tomb be-
cause they saw the door half way
open) his face was ashen, his eyes
closed, and his head in the direction
of the metallic casket in which his
wife's body rests, as if at the moment
he felt himself sinking he had tried to
stagger toward it that he might have
one last look at the loved face.
Everything in the remarkable tomb
was in perfect order, showing that ne
was stricken after performing his daily
task of arranging the tides and other
furnishings which he placed there
when he began his long vigil
AWeStricken, the labOrerS summoned
an ambulance. and the surgeon, after
a hasty examination, found that Reed
had suffered a severe attack OF apo
plexy which is expected to prove fatal
He is now in the poor ward at the nos
pitaI although he once had a small for
tune which he spent in building the
tomb. He had. it is known, planned to
leave a few thousand to the cemetery
OFFICIALS. to see that the tomb was main
tanned in the same way he had always
kept it; but where this money is, if he
really has it, is not known.
The story of Jonathan Reed and his
wife's tomb has seldom been equalled
in the vivid imaginations of novelists.
His wife Mary, to whom he was most
devoted, died in 1898. Her illness al
most drove him crazy, and he held her
hand when she died. A few seconds
before life passed away she told him
she was dying and said:
John I will be with you after my
death. Never leave me while you have
life and after that we will be together
again.
The old man sobbed. and solemnly
made the VOW which he has kept as far
as it was possible for living man to do.
After her death he had two coffins,
exactly alike, constructed. In one of
them his Mary's body was placed. and
the purpose of the other he revealed to
no one. Soon after his sad blow he be-
gan consulting with masons about the
construction of a tomb according to his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28

own IDEAS
He wanted it made so that it would
always be a living place for him. II
was built and the inscription over the
entrance runs:
Let those who seek not knowledge pass
by this tomb: but those who fain would
learn the secret of life in death descend"
The tomb IS a marble affair, with a
small stone-fenced court around 1t. In
this court il has been the practice of Reed
to sit in chair on pleasant days with the
door of the tomb ajar.
The two coffins are hung with draperies
taken from the old Reed home. "A table
and chairs are behind them, and in differ
ent corners are heaps of books, wax flow
ers, a stuffed parrots cushions and pieces
Of the dead woman, = need eVyOrl In the
rear of the tomb IS asehand made piece OF
drapery with the inscription: God bless
IF Mary ever. comes back to me I want
her TO awake amid familiar surround
ings," was the old mans explanation of
Reed always made it clear that he never
had any supernatural communication with
his wife, but that sometime he hoped for
a manifestation. Every day he kI7eIt be-
side the coffin and prayed and through
the long hours of many nights that he
spent in the tomb he used to read, in the
dull lamp light, her favorite books, aloud,
# the dead ears could hear.
How do you do, Mary? am still with
you and / will keep my promise to the
end was his invariable salutation when
he returned after any absence from the
tomb. And it was these words that he
uttered on entering. the tomb yesterday
morning.
So that he would never have the loved
face out of his memory. he caused the
coffin to be constructed with a glass her
metically sealed, over the face. Whenever
he hungered for sight of her features
he raised the drapery and looked long and
intently.
And now it is over If the old man lives
it is likely that the cemetery authorities
days in the tomb If he dies the long,
vacant coffin will finds its occupant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28
TO UNIoNIzE WOMEN.
Hundreds Pledged to Bring Their Sis
tiers Into Labor Organizations.

New York. March %. -Rafsing their
hands as a sign of fealty to the cause,
700 women pledged themselves at a con-
ference of the Women's Trade Union
league to help organize all the women
wage-earners of this country into trades
unionS-
aSamuei Gompers, president of the
american Federation of Labor, and
Miss Jane Adams of Hull House, Chi
eagO, addressed the meeting. Miss Ad-
dams said:
The essence OF a trades union is its
practical side When you can pool your
services and offer them in hundreds,
just as the man with hundreds of dol
lars can employ or reject them, you
have the power of supply and demand
The number is increasing of those
opttn1stS In this country who are prone
to say that everything is right, and will
come out right in the end, but we who
are working for the improvement of the
condition OF wage-earners are inclined
TO think that the conditions OF women
need improvement and that their state
will be bettered only as we concentrate
intelligent thought upon the subject
and are active toward that end.
I'VE are inclined to think that the
Wage-earning WOman's position is not
fair from the moment when she applies
for a situation. She is clearly at a dis
advantage Her needs are immediate.
Either she needs money for the even
home to pay the rent. Now the trades
union believes that, standing behind
her. it can give her a little power to
counteract the influence OF the capital
which meets her at the door. We be-
ieve that-in pooling her interests with
others she will not stand at the door
alone and powerless."
Miss Mary Mcdowell of Chicago ex-
planned the condition Of the girls work.
ing at the stockyards and elsewhere in
Chicago. pointing out that party or
ganization was doing much there to-
ward removing petty spites and class
feeling among the working girls.
The meeting was the public session of
the first national convention ofsthe Wo-
mans Trade Union League, an execu-
tive meeting having been held earlier
at which officers for the year were re-
ported by the nominating committee,
Mrs. Ellen NJ Henrotin of Chicago was
chosen president. Besides representa-
tives of the working women, there were
present many persons we'll known in
society and a number of settlement
workers. who pledged themselves to
help the cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28
SO. PAc. IMPROVEMENTS.
Reducing Grades and Cutting Down
Mileage.

San Francisco, March 2s.-The
Southern Pacific company is engaged
on number of important improve
ments of its roadbed, the most ex-
tensive of which is the revision of a
line through the state of Nevada.
Between the east and west boundaries
of Nevada much of the road is being
rebuilt. Excluding the Salt Lake cut
off, there will be 219 miles of new
road constructed, saving more than
the maximum grade generally from
l to GA per cent.
Between MontaIvo and Burbank.
Cal, a new line 59.47 miles in length
has been built. saving 6-97 miles in
distance over the old line between the
same points. On this new line there
are three tunnels located between
Santa susanna and Chatsworth Park.
The length of the tunnel No. is
1858 feet: of tunnel No. 2, 920 feet
and of tunnel No. 3, 548.3 feet.
On the coast division, between
So1edad and Santa Margarita, Cal,
there will be $3.50 miles of new rail-
road. Between EIwood and Santa
Barbara there will be 1905 miles Of
reconstruction, which will reduce the
length of the road 0-S9 mile. the
curvature by 14.10 degrees and the
grade rise by 13 feet vertical Be-
tween Santa Barbara and Ventura
reconstruction has been completed
which reduced the length of the road
0.42 mile, and reduced curvature 141A
degrees The grade was reduced Sc
feet vertical.
Another important stretch of recon-
struction is found between Strauss
and Rogers, N. NJ. The saving in dis
lance of the new line over the old one
is about half mile, but the maximum
grade has been reduced from 52.S tc
31.6 feet per mile, and the maximum
curvature from 10 to degrees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28
BLAZE STARTS PANIC.
A Number of Girls TrampIed Upon in
Rush to Escape.

New York, March 2S.-A triHing
blaze in the shirt waist factory of Max
Roth, which occupies the five upper
floors of a six story building in Walker
street, today started a panic among
the 800 girls employed there. There
is but one exit, besides the fire es-
capes. a narrow, steep stairway. When
the cry of fire was raised the girls
crowded down this stairway, falling
over and trampling upon each other
and before all were out a dozen of
them tainted from fright and slight
injuries. The panic was increased by
the conduct of some of the men en-
-ployes who trampled on the women in
their own haste to escape. One girls
hip was fractured.
On the fifth floor a foreman tried
to hold the door in the face of the
frenzied employees on that floor so that
they should not join the crowd on the
stairs. A young Italian drew a knife
and threatened to cut the foreman to
pieces if he did not open the door.
The foreman did so and the crowd
rushed through to join the mass al
ready crOWding the Stairways.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28
NORTH TOPEKA.

| TLeave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co. s12 N Kansas avenue
Mrs. S. e. Mckinley of st. Louis
has been for the past week visiting
! West Laurent street. This is the frs
! time they have seen each other fol
forty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Stout went tc
Meriden today for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson oil
Shreveport, La. spent Sunday with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Will
son, of $50 Quincy street. Mr.. Wilson
is in the wholesale lumber business
and was up to Kansas City on a bust
ness trip.
B. F. Hunt is confined to his home
by illness.
Miss Grace Page, Miss Euphemia
Page, Mr.. David Bowie and Mr.. David
Page will go to Kansas City Friday
for the grand opera.
Ellen Robinson. colored, So years
old, died this morning of heart trouble
at her home. 131 Van Buren, street.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the b
Street Baptist church and the burial
will be in the Topeka cemetery.
Mrs. J. P. Wilson received a tele-
gram Saturday from Chicago an
nouncing the death of her aunt. Mrs.
j. d. Vail, mother of c. w. Vail, clerk
of the superior court, and widow of
]. D. Vail, an old and wealthy citizen
of Chicago. whose death occurred a
few months ago.
Degree staff F. A. A No. 1 will give
entertainment and dance at Barrett's
hall, Wednesday evening March 20
Csc a couple. Steinberg's orchestra
will play.
Mr.. Arthur Upperman will enter
tain the members of the Quincy
school baseball team Wednesday even
ing at his home on Madison street
During the high wind yesterday
noon one of +. H. Rude's farm wagons
was blown over in the barn yard. The
driver held on to the reins and al
though he went over the fence he was
not injured.
over 100 useful articles on our bar
gain counter. Watch our windows. j.
K. Withers.,
So far Pratt Bros. have the only
Easter window on the north side
Word has been received here of the
death at her home in Chicago of Mrs
Ida Myers Higgins, wife of George
Higgins, which occurred last Wednes-
day. Mrs. Higgins was the daughter
of c. D. Myers of this city. She was
well known in North Topeka and the
surrounding country, as all her girl
hood was spent here. She had been in
poor health for a number of months,
even at the time of her last visit to
Topeka in the fall of 1903 She is
survived by her husband and little
boy, Joseph. The burial took place in
Chicago.
The Merry Matrons' club will be en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Fred Clark at her home northwest
corner of Locust and Seward avenue.
Take Oakland car
At the new Presbyterian church
building the Workmen are busy put
ting in the concrete floor in the base
ment Other work is progressing
rapidly and Sunday. April 16, has
has been set as the day on which to
dedicate this new house of worship
r. w Blair, the Democratic candi-
date for mayor. was calling on north
side people yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28
Many School Children Are SiekIY.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, used by Mother Gray, nurse
in Children's Home, New York, Break
ND Colds IN "a hours, cure Feverishness,
Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething
Disorders, Move and Regulate the
Bowels, and Destroy Worms. Mrs.
Emily Maronn, Meriden, CT, says :
at is the best medicine in the world
for children when feverish and consti-
pated. . Sold by all Druggists or by
mail, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Adj
dress Allen S. 0lmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28
HIS WIFE WOKE HIM up.
Connecticut Man Nearly Clicked to
Death in Night

No comment is needed on the follow
ing letter. It tells of fearful experi-
ences that have fortunately been over
come.
Dear sirs.-
Often in the nights my wife had to
wake me up because I was almost
choking to death with catarrh I had
one of the worst cases that was ever
known. and skiIlful physicians said it
was chronic
Fortunately a friend told me of
Hyonei. and I used this treatment
faithfully, and today am free from ca
tarrh- I used Hyomei perhaps five
times a day and could soon see a great
change. A complete outfit and an ex-
ira bottle cured me. I always carry
a Hyomei inhaler in my pocket. so as
to prevent any colds or slight catarrhal
attacks that are common at this season
of the year.
Yours FraternalIy,
Thomas F'inchan. Putnam. Conn.
It is the easiest thing in the world to
cure catarrh or catarrhal colds if YOU
use Hyomei. Breathe its health-gfvinp
balsamic air for few minutes. and
your catarrhal trouble will soon be
cured
The complete outfit costs but one dol
ar ana consists of an inhaler that can
De carried in the purse OF vest pocket
. Heolcine dropper. and a bottle of
Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a lifetime.
Wnhe extra bottles. If needed. can be
obtained for so cents. In Topelxt there
are scores Of we'll known people who
naNe been cured of catarrh BY Hyomei.
II ~ " does not help ycu, Rowley e. Snfw.
oVV Kansas avenue, will return your
money IN accordance with the guaran-
Tee they give with every outfit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28
NO EXTENSION TO COAST.
Milwaukee Road Denies Reports Re-
garding Expenditures.

New York, March 2S.-Reports that
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
Railroad company, is considering the
expenditure of 100000 900 or any like
sum for extraordinary improvements to
the system were denied today by Ros-
well Miller, chairman of the board of
directors. A sum not exceeding $500, 900
will be spent in extending the system in
the Dakotas, but beyond this, according
to Mr.. Miller. no further improvements
are under consideration. As for the
story that the ST. Paul road is consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of extending it's
lines to the Pacific coast, Chairman
Miller said that this matter has not
been discussed even casually by the
bOa rd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28

This appeal to some unknown dam
sci, preferably q brown eyed one, gives
an idea Of the deplorable conditions of
Juvenile society in Topeka. Here is a
noble youth. five feet seven inches tall
who fails to find a4lady to his liking at
home. So he writes an appeal to some
maiden in Missouri Arkansas. Tennes-
see Mississippi or Louisiana, seals it in
q bottle, kisses it q fond farewell and
casts il into the turEid flood on March
&c. 1905 Who knows what heart might
have been gladdened by this message.
ha6 not the cruel eddy cast the bottle
upon the Oakland drift? And who
knows but that some Oakland damseI
might have found the missive, had not
a cruel man seen it first?
rate, evidently. was against w.
Sears, 1908 West Tenth street.
1t is alleged that the town was good
and dark last night because of atrnos-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28
BOYS ESSAY ON OIL.
A Youthful Explanation of Standard
Company Methods.

Oil is colored fooid that hoos up out of
the ground First you have toS bore a
hole hundreds and Sumtimes thousands of
fete deep into mother earth, and if you
don ( strike water or gas or nothing at all
YOU will git Oil Then you put a pump
into the hole and the sucker in the pump
pumps the oil up, and the sucker that
runs the pump gifts his board and a re-
ceet for the Standard Oil company for the
OH 1t costs ten cents moar or less to get
a barrel of oil into a tank. The Standard
Oil company empties the tank for you so
YOU VIII have place to put moar oil
The company runs it through a boiler or
two and sells it for what ever it wants
Onct their wus a nice little Sunday
school boy and his papa and they owned
Il good eel of the world. And the boy told
that money was worthless and he would
advice the little boys not to try for it.
went to the TELEGRAPH offs and sent word
to Kansas to stop buying oil. You see,
the whole state was pumping oil. the oil
ueluS was proven. the money experiment.
ing was spent, spent by the peopIe-there
was the oil. What would the little Sunday
school boy do with it? Just simply cut
the well couldn't afford to dig any moar
and would go off and leave the wells and
then the Sunday school boy and his good
pa would come along and pick UP the
wells and pump them into their pockets.
That is the way they done 1t in PenSal-
Vany and they started to done in Kansas
why does the good little Sunday school
boy and his pa want to git all the oil
themselves
WHY, because money is the rute of oil
evil and they don't want the good little
boys to be tempted to the devil.
Would you like to own all the oil that
I did wouldn't have no friends. and I
would rather have one friend than dwell
That's oil I know about it.-Kansas
Derrick.