davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
H OF ELS.

KENNEREC COUNTY.-In Probate
Court, at Augusta, in vacation, May 10.
1906
n Certain Instrument. purporting to be
the last will and testament of CHARLES
Nj. CT MSTON, late of Monmouth, i'm said
County, deceased. having been presented
for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be
given three weeks successfully prior to
the fourth Monday Of May, inst. In the
Daily kcnnrb"r journal, a newspaper
printed in Augusta. that all persons in
bate then to be held at Augusta A~and
show cause. if any, why the said i@1NrIi-
ment should not be proved. approved and
allowed rs the last will and testament Of
the said deceased.
g. T. STEVENS. Judge
Attest: w. a. NEWcOMB, Register.
mayI1fri3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

Miss Rena Winslow. of the depart
ment of agriculture. who had been en-
loving three weeks trip in Boston
and other places in New England, has
returned to Augusta and resumed her
work at the department Thursday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
STATE OF MAINE.
Adjutant Generals Office,
Augusta, MAY IS, 1906.


Adjutant Generals Office,
Augusta, May IS, 1906.
General Orders, No. 9.
l. Brigadier General Charles f..
Davis. inspector general, Colonel James
Il. O'Neill. surgeon general. Colonel
Elliott G. Dill inspector general of rifle
practice, Colonel Lucius ii. Kendall.
First Infantry, Colonel ENerard f..
Ncwcomb. Second Infantry. and Lieu
tenant Everett q. Scully. Ships Com
pany Naval Reserve, are hereby con-
stitutcd Il board to inquire into the
qualifications for their respective posi-
tons of persons who have been elected
or appointed to offices i'm the National
Guard of the State of Maine, as fol-
lows:
FIRST INFANTRY.
Captain Rupert c. Parker Cre-elect-
ED. co. Il.
Second Lieutenant Preston J. Carver
GirSt lieutenant clecD. 60. &.
First Sergeant Julian /. Ellis (scc-
oni hcutenant-c lecD. 60. G.
Sergeant Moses p. stiles C$rr"nd
lieutenant clecD. Co. d.
First Lieutenant John NJ. Akerly Ire
electedD. Co. G..
Sergeant Ernest r. Kinmond (tirst
lieutenant -elecD. Go. NJ.
SECOND INFANTRY.
Blaine owen (appointed captain
ana commissary).
First Lieutenant Fred A. Chandler
Ge-appointed assistant surgeom.
Second Lieutenant Charles A.
Hodgdon Uirst lieutenant elecD. Co. A.
Quartermastcr Sergeant Winfield Il.
james (second lieutenant -elecD, Co. A.
SHIPS COMPANY NAVAL RE-
SERVE.
Lieutenant g. O. Franklin Q.
Twitchell (appointed executive officer
and adjutanD.
George Il. Turner. Jr.. NJ. D., Cap
pointed lieutenant q. Cd and assist
ant surgeon).
Chief Quartermaster Fred S. Twitch-
ell (ensign-elecD, Second Division. and
such other persons as may be- ordered
to appear before it.
H. The board will meet at the office
of the adjutant general. Augusta,
Maine. on Monday June 4, 1906. at 10
| o'clock A. NJ.
ILL., The persons elected or appoint
| ed to offices as above are hereby noti-
| fled to present themselves to the board
| OF examination at the time and place
| specified for the meeting of the board
| officers elected or appointed, who are
members of the National Guard. will
appear in dress uniform without side
arms. Transportation and subsistence
| will be provided but no per diem vii
| be allowed.
| BY order of the COMMUNICATIVE chief
/ AUGUSTUS Is. F'ARNHAM
Adjutant General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

Among the Out-of-tOwn people who
were AT the Capitol Thursday on mat
tiers of business was United States
Marshal Henry w. Mayo, who stopped
off in Augusta on his way to the east
ern part of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
Seven Premiums

A coarse. leathcry complexion maze
unbeautiful by eruptions. calls for a
general reform in living. The dlet
should be- plenty Of HOLSTERS ROCKY
Mountain Tea. IS cents Tea or TAD
lots.
BoyIitch & Webster Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

The following general orders has been
issued from the office of the adjutant
general:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
RAILROADS AND sTEAMBoATA
l .(INMHS1$6
In Effect Oct. 8, 1905.

Passenger trains leave Augusta.
GOING WEST-2.25 A. NJ, daily except
Monday for Portland and Boston; Gao
A. M, for Lewiston, Pennington, Range
ley, Rockland, Portland, Boston. Montre-
al and Quebec; 1000 A. NJ, for Bruns-
wick. Lewiston, Pennington. Rockland.
Portland, Boston, Fabyans, Lancaster
and Beecher Falls; $40 p. NJ, local to
Portland; 3.42 p. NJ, (expressl for Port
land. Boston, connecting for Bath. Lew
iston and BARTLETT: 7.15, p. NJ; for So. Gar
F. NJ. (express), daily. for Lewiston.
GOING EAST-l2.59 A. NJ. might ex-
press) for Skowhegan. Bangor. Bar Har.
Dor. tCalais). st. John, Aroostook and
Washington Co.'S Sunday morning not
for Skowhcgan. Belfast Foxcroft or be-
yond Bangor; 25S A. NJ. (express) for
Bangor. Washington Co, and Bar Har-
Dor. daily; So A. NJ, for Waterville,
Foxcroft and Bangor; go A. NJ. for Wa
terVille, Belfast. Skowhegan, Bangor and
Bucksport; l2.35 p. NJ, Watervile; Fox
croft. Bangor. Old Town, Caribou via b.
y A. X. r., Calais and St. John: rs p.
N. texpress) for WatervtlIe. Bangor. Bar
GIreenviIle. SO p. Nj; for Waterville. Oak.
land, Bingham, .Skowhegan. Belfast
FoXcroft. Greenvllle. Bangor. Old Town
and Mattawamkeag: TBS p. NJ, for Wa
terville and Skowhegan
sundays Going West, 225 A. NJ, 1928
A. NJ. 3.42 F. NJ, 1855 p. NJ, for Portland
and Boston. Going East, 1853 A. NJ,
tnighD, Bangor; 2.5S A. NJ. for Bangor,
Wash. Co. and Bar Harbor: 900 A. M
for Wateryille. Skowhegan and Bangor:
ACScWMSna rp.r>,S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
Dor Success

Depends upon how well you're salts :
fed when you open your laundry PACK =
age.
We'd rather have the advertisement
OF one satisfied customer than page
In q newspaper. 1t does US more gooc.
sends us more business,-a good reason
for our being bound to please you.
Personal linen, family. hotel. and
restaurant wash done quickly.
Also agents for the Bangor Steam
Dye House.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-01
WOULD MAKE PEACE
WITH FELLOW men

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. Rock fell
Ter arrived here today to epaDd the re-
maiuder of the summer a: his home
here. He appears healthy ard happy.
He IS boy ish in his enthusiasm over
getting back.
1t il. the keen desire of Rockefeller
to make peace with his fellow men and
win their love and admiration to close
long and busy life with apparent
peace whit the world.
He said to the newspaper men and
his fellow passengers sect to know
me, boys, and see what kind of q man
I am. I hope the time will come
when some people will know other
people better" e
A reporter met Rockefeller diving
though his Pocanrico Hills estate yes.
terday. Rockefeller drew rein and
shook hnads and said:
"Glad to see you. remember YOU
I hoped you enjoyed your drive thru
the estate. l will leave it open to tie
public. used to do the same " 18th my
home in Cleveland but the city crept
up, vaudals overran it and because OF
few Of the uugrateful mad to close
it all, depI;ying the deserving people
of pleasure. 1t is the same in all
walks of life. Good newspaper men
safer for the vandalism of the IN
scrupulous few but pever despair.
Some times she cruel things they gay
hurt, but believe In the brotherhood
of men and an confident everything
will be all right in the end.
Take my word for 1t young man.
you can always believe il real mer
am CORY ! can't take you to the
house for long talk, bot / am hurried
to make an inspection of the place and
take the train for Cleveland.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-01
Men Desert Canal.

L. Mclean president OF the Met.
how Valley Canal company. was in
the city today on his way home to
Spokane after q trip into the Okano.
gan and he reports that of the 1876
men which the canal company had en-.
ployed to help in the construction of
tile big new ditch that less than half
are now at work. the greater number
having quit to work in the harvest
fields which arc also calling for men
to save the grain.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-01
New York Has $4,000
Victims OF Drug Habit

New York !, Aug. 1.-Opium, NOR
phine and cocaine, today have nearly
so. 600 abjeot slaves 10 New York
City. There must be several times as
many more VINO yet comparatively be.
ginners-those who are daily taking
he drugs, taking the first steps alorg
the poppy path that ends in potter's
field. The dope habit has permeated
every class of society except perhaps
that which earns its bread by manual
labor and is beginning tC make inroads
on that. Brain workers of all sorts
from the petty clerk in the Office of a
factory. to statesmen. lawyers and
great medical specialists ere its VIC
Tins. Not business or profession is
freefrom the faint which isl more awful
because it can be 40 long concealed.
The habit is spr sadlng rapidly among
physicians. A large portion of the
Lawyers of odds and petters of all
kinds, book makers professional gam
blers and lace track touts are it's vic
Tins Tire Is hardly fallen woman
in New York who does not sniff CO.
caine or use opium in some form.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-01
Personal Mention and
City Ne,ps in Brief

For LinoIeum varnish, 60 to Russell.
Nice candy to be found at the read
ing rooms.
Try Central Market for good meats
aud quick delivery.
For Sale-Team ponies. harness and
buggy. IT. A. Davies.
For Ssle-Boys bicycle Inquire of
] A Seaman tt
Enamel dish sale at the ,Wenatchee
Bazaar. Saturday.
See the pretty glass dishes in the
Bazaar window, 10 cents. Saturday.
Please bring in your magazines for
the tables in the reading rooms.
Money to loan on farm lanus or
ohaffe,s. John A. Gellatly.
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
For longtime fam loans apply 80 j.
8. Mooney
1HSI6 dt0 DCOk . W UO IOuhu AL
the library at the reading rooms.
FOR establishments IN the
classified columns of tie Daily World.
Why not Guy your Use cream at the
reading rooms, apd help good cause?
See our window for granite dishes
is cents, Saturday. Wenatohee Ba.
zaar.
Up date auto mobile supplies, BIZ
cycles repaired. all work guaranteeu,
Oatohall Store, Phone aga.
Bargains. Bargains. Bargains, at
the Weuatohee Furniture company's
Removal Sale.
Leave orders at this Office for the
Chant Music Cos piano tuner
$50
Come, and bring the children to the
candy.
We will give cents pee bottle for
each citrate Of magnesia bottle re.
turned co Us Wenatchee Drug Go.
Bargains, Bargains. Bargains, at
the Wenatohee Furniture company's
Removal Sale
Bargai"s, Bargains, Barge inc, at
the Wepatches Furniture company's
Removal Sale.
First class cotton covered rubber
garden hose. with spraye1 and nozzle
free only 10 and IL cents per foot.
Oatotall Store.
DR. A. T. Ksupp went up to Mer-
rift last night to spend few days
with his family in their camp at that
place.
Mrs. Clara B. Smith and two some,
Arthur and Isaac, will leave tomor.
row for an extended visit with rela.
tives in ct. Paul. She is undecided at
present as to wheth she will return
to Wenatohee.
DIR. H. Fl. Whitaker returned to
Wenatcilee from his homestead on
,- Pugue fats Monday. Mrs Whit
aksr ia still at Pogue and will remain
there during the hot weather. The
doctor ,commuted on his homestead
this year and will not be forced to
stay on it any. longer. In addition
to his homestead he has purchased 40
acres OF land whioh will come under
the govern menI ditch. AZ soon as
the water is turned on from the ditch
ne will return to Pogue with his fam.
lily to make his permanens home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-01

The newly organized l"dge of
me Maocahees neld sUeoIal m-e,.
ing at the Bower Hall last night
AMI initiated P. P. Holcomb and Ben
Pitcher ioto the order. abe next
regular meeting night will be on next
Tuesday. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-01

Miss Elva Stephens and drs. Homer
Evans went up to Miss Stephens home
at ia shmere today at poon.
Mrs. J. Leigh Campbell came down
from Watervil!e Yesterday and left for
/ her home in Cashmere on the night
train.
] r Mccoy an expert accountant,
who has been working IN this city for
several days, left for his home in Sc
attic last night
Mrs. L. D. Bowman, who has been
spending few weeks here, left on the
boat this morning for Brewster, where
she will join Mr.. Bowm,n, who is
at present at that place attending to
business matters.
W 8. Zimmerman left for Seattle
last night, after spending few hours
IN the city coming down from the
Okanogan. Mr.. Zimmerman has been
called to Seattle to write up the
army maneuvers at Ameri loans Lake.
II. A. York who has been spend
ing few days at RitzvjlIe with his
family left for Fairbanks. Alaska,
aftrr spending short while here yes
terday between trains and looking
after his trunks which he failed to
check when he was here a few days
ago.
party of people left here last
night for fishing and camping trip to
Lake enatchee. Those in the party
were Mrs Mary Patterson, Maud Pat
terson, Ethel Nichols of Cashmere,
and Cora Prewltt of Tacoma, and
Frank Patterson, f. ". Huffman snd
j. Mortimer.
Harvey Clarey had his hand badly
hurt while working Tor the Eagle
Transfer company last Saturday. The
evener on a set of whiffietrees f1eu
back and struck his hand breaking
two of the fingers. The hand was
dressed as soon as possible, but Mr..
Clary will be laid up for several weeks
as a result of the injury.
TIE little daughter of r. F. Holm
who has been seriously ill with
whooping cough at he camp on Mason
creek is reported somewhat better to-
day. Mr.. Holm who has been spend
ing several days in the city, moving
his household goods from the resi-
dence Oh King street. which me recent.
~ snId. Eft for the camp today.
Mrs. II. r. Vaughn has received
word from her dasughter law, Mrs.
Henry Vaughn, that Mrs George Nc
Donald, Mrs. Henry Vaughn's mother
who has not been expected to live, j.
consic erably improved althuohg still
seriously ill. Mrs. Mcdonald is
suffering from an attack OF typhoid
malaria. and is being cared for at
her home iu Ballard.
J E. Prosser, who came here recent
" from the sound has teen spending
some time at the home of Ira Ferrin
on the Burch Flat, will leave tenor
row for ST. Paul, where he will attend
the &. A X. enohmrment Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferrin expect to leave fer St.
Paul where MIR. Ferrin will attend
the encampment. after which they
will visit with their relatives in cen.
trail Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Speare, IF San
Francisco. arrived in Tenatchee yes.
terday an are looking for a. home 'al
their former home IN California was
destroyed BY the earthquake MI
iSpeare went to Wsterville on the boat
4 Yesterday on business trip MRS Spear
isa at the Roosevelt Mr. and MRS
Speare are not willing to go to San
Francisco again to live but have decid
cd to locate where they will not be in
danger of being disturbed by earth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-01
DAVID SHATTUCk
CONTRACTOR

Estimates made on all kinds of CO.
ment work. All kinds of sidewalk
work specially. Leave orders at
w. M. Olives office. c-S-4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09
The Ideal Sitting Room.

BESIDES the table that will keep
steady when you work upon it, and
the chairs that you can move about.
the good floor and the small carpet
which can be bundled out of the room
in two minutes. there must be a book
case with a great many books in it, a
bench that you can sit or lie upon.
cupboard with drawers. and unless
either the bookcase or the cupboard be
very beautiful with painting or carV-
ing, pictures and engravingS on the
wall, or else the wall itself must be
oiEamented with some beautiful and
reStful pattern. then Il vase or two. and
freplaccs as unlike as possible to the
modern, mean. miserable and snowy
affairs. plastered about with wretched
sham ornament. trumpery of cast iron
and brass and polished steel offensive
to look at and a nuisance to clean. To
these necessaries-unless we are muSi-
cal and need a piano, in which case.
as far as beauty is concerned. we are
In bad wayne can add very little
without troubling ourselves and him
dering our work. our thought and our
rest.-Harper's BaZar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09
Ostriches in a Storm at Sea.

"Ostriches are terrible creatures to
have aboard Il ship in a Storm" said
a sailor. knocked about by the
waves. they fall and brake their legs.
We once carried II supurb ostriches.
They were good sailors. Their sea
appctites were fine. But two days
from port a nasty gale overlook us.
And then it was pitiful to see those
ostriches. The ships lurches and
ducks knocked them off their pins, sent
them rolling back and forth, to and
fro. wildly. hclplessly. Imagine doz-
ell ostriches now on their feet, and
thcn--bang-On their backs. their long
legs in the air. rolling every which
way. What you'd expect to happen
happened, of course. Their legs broke.
You could hear above the storm the
sharp crack of the splitting bone. OF
these II fine ostriches only two reach
ed port alive.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09
The ChiIdless Rich.

Andrew Carnegie has no son and only
one daughter. so his hundreds of mil
lions will start no line of Carnegie
kings. Russell Sage has neither son
nor daughter, and his fortune will be
scattered among strangers. Leland
Stanford had only one son, and he died.
{. l.. Huntington had no children
Frederick Vanderbilt has no children
Perry Belmont has no children
And three of the younger Rockefelers,
although married for ten years or more
have no children. So we might go on
through the list of miIlionaires and
while we should meet with some ex-
ccptions like William II. Vanderbilt
with eight children. George Gould with
six and J. p. Morgan with four, we
should quickly establish the fact that
the average number of children in our
very rich American families is far be-
low the general average; instead of ap-
preaching four, it would proba bly, not
reach two.
And 1 have it on the authority Of DR..
GuilfOy, registrar of vital statistics in
New York, that the Fifth avenue resi-
dence section, where our multi-million-
aires live, shows by far the lowest
birth rate of any other section in the
city. l may add that a doctor of great
authority on this subject assures me
| that as riches increase not only is there
rapidly diminishing number of births.
but there is an increasing number of
crimes against birth. Probably this is
a new and it may be passing condi-
ton, for we are told that seventy-five
years ago rich New Workers. we're ac-
customed to have large families. Thus
we read in New Workers of the Nine
teenth Century that Col Nicholas
Fish and Elizabeth Stuyvesant had five
children and fifty-nine great-grand-
children; that Col. William Duer and
Catherine Alexander had eight children
and 100 great-grandchi,dren etc.
Which shows how things have changed
since then in the fashionable set
Cleveland Moffett in Success.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09
A Little Brother.

Yes. " got Little brother;
Never asked to have him. nuther-
But he's here.
They Just went away and bought him,
And last week the doctor brought him,
Weren't that queer?
When | heard the news from Molly.
Why. l thought at first twas jolly.
Cause you see.
] sposed / could go and get him.
And then mamma, course. would let him
Play with me.
But when / had once looked at him,
Why" l says. great snakes. is thai
him.
Just that n,itc?"
They said, Yes. and amt he cunnin?''
And thought they must be funnin-
He's a sight!
He's so small it's just amazin';
And you'd think that he was blaZin',
Hes SO red.
And his nose is like a berry.
And he's bald as Uncle Jerry
On his head.
Why, he isn't worth q brick;
He can't stop;
Won't sit up; you can't arrange him.
] don't see why pa don't change him
At the shop.
Now we've got to dress and feed him,
And we really didn't need him
Mo"c'n Il frog.
Why'd they buy a baby brother
When they know I'd good deal ruther
Have a dog:
Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09
Personal Notes.

II. Il. Irving. son of the late Sir
Henry Irving. has signed a contract to
appear in America in Lights Out"
Nine. Helena Modjeska has formally
announced her retirement from the
stage. to take effect in April. when her
pleSeEt tour will come to an end.
Mary Agnes Thicker, one of Bostons
best known authors twenty years ago,
has returned to America, after fifteen
years spent in travel and study abroad
and will hereafter make Boston her
permanent place of residence
Captain James Moorhead, q lifelong
BrOoklynite, who followed the sea for
over forty years, has fitted up unique
loom in his home, in fac-simile of Il
ships cabin. In no one particular does
the "cabin" differ from a cabin on any
OF the fuil-riggcd clipper ships he 50
long commanded.
In the recent election of members TO
the English Parliament Il number Of
literary men We're chosen. includin:.
Herbert Paul. we'll known ill t.4 liter
airy world; c. +. G.. MastcrSon. the au-
thor of "Thc Abyss and other novels.
and G.. L. Gooch. a Cambridge historian
and writer ON historical themes.
'Hd TccHmsch." Sherman'S favorite
daughter. Mrs. Alexander NJ. Thackara,
wife of the United States Consul Cen
eral ut Berlin, is the leader Of Ameri-
can life IN The Kaiser'S capital. Her
home is; i'll that part of Berlin known
as the District of Columbia" because
so many Americans are clustered in the
vicinity.
DR.. Joseph Wright. professor Of COM
pdratiNe phiiolugy at oxford Uni
Versity, at 16 years of age was Il mill
hand and did not know how to read.
Today he is considered one of the most
learned neE in England. He compiled
the authoritative "England Dialect
Dictionary" and has made a number
of tranSlatiOnS.
Senator Crane of Massachusetts is
an expert judge of paper. When he
opens his letters in the Senate he may
be seen crinklinS the paper between
his fingers ana holding it up to the
light to observe the wHtermark. before
reading the communications. 1t is the
habit Of a life time and one of the Gus
toms CT his craft
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09
Pointed Paragraphs.

The original tree must have been the
When a man kisses his wife it is a
sort of souvenir spoon.
But the best airship on earth may
be no good in the air.
Some one says that corn juice will
make a mans voice husky.
1t sometimes happens that when type
is set it matches out trouble.
Any man whose will power is all in
his wifes name is to be pitied.
No. AlonZo. a man isn't necessarily
simple because he lives the simple life.
1t is alleged that the originality of
some authors is due to their faculties
for misquoting others.
Fortune knocks once at every mans
door. but misfortune frequently crawls
in at the window.
Some people are SO proud Of their
family skeleton that they refuse to
Keep 1t concealed i'm the closet.
Between stealing and embezzling the
difference depends upon the size of the
pile the thief gets away with.
The darkest cloud may have a silver
lining. but the average man prefers
his clouds gold-lined and of less SOM
Der hue.-Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09
A Shaker.

Oric Reid had luncheon with the
President a few days ago and told him
this story about a recent horseback trip
he took through Arkansas. Reid rode up
in front Of a shanty and found IA native
sitting Oh the end of a log in 4 broiling
hot sun.
why don't you move over in the
shade?" asked Reid.
"1aint time yit; fever amt come
on" answered the cracker.
Whats the natter"
"Chilis.'
How long have you been living
here?"
Bout thirty year"
"How long have you had chills?"
Bout thirty years"
"Why in thunder don't you move if
you have Chills that bad?"
"And catch some other disease I don't
know nuthin' bout? Mo- much, mister.
When you've got chilli you know what
they are. l want to tell you something.
mister. I've had chills so long and
shook SO much l amt fit for nuthin'
'cept to sift meal and shake down per-
simmons"