davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14
Mrs. KIP.

Not so long ago the Rev. w. l.. Pressly was
stricken down with his armor still on. and
two weeks ago Due West suffered anoth'r
loss In the death Of Mrs. Kate Patton kennt-
dy, widow of the late John P.-Kennedy. and
daughter OF William Patton.
Mrs. Kennedy was born In Abbeville coun-
~ in 1883. OF intellectual and pious parents.
Educated themselves, and having an album
dance of this worlds goods, they gave her a
liberal education. In the days OF her girl
hood, the schools for women In this section
were not as numerous as they are now. And
In order that she might have the best educs.
tionai advantages she was sent to the Mora
Wan Seminary In Salem, N c.. and afterward
she spent a time at Mrs. Wizards Seminary
in Troy, New York, from which latter insti.
tuition she was graduated In 1851, bearing ol
the highest honors Of her class.
A few years after she WAS graduated, Miss
Patton married John Henry Wideman, who
died In 1854.
In 1872 she was chosen teacher OF mathe-
mates and French In the Due West Female
College, and since that time she has lived In
that town.
After eight years OF ~widowhood. she mar
ried Prot. J. P. Kennedy In 1872 while teach
Ing in the college. They continued to teach
In the Due West Female College until 1887,
when they resigned the important positions
which they he'd held with much satisfaction
to friends and pupils OF the institution.
Per haps no woman who has been brought
up in the Associate Reformed church has
welded a greater or a wider influence than
did Mrs. Kennedy. AS q young woman, as q
wife, az u teacher, as q %neighbor. and as a
friend, her lie was q benedlction. Great In
the Intellectuals. devout in heart, sweet In
soul, womanly in nature. her activities made
for the welfare OF all those who knew her.
Her good influence was c~o-extensive with the
circle Of her acquaintance, and the church
and the world were the gamers because Of
her life and her labor. In her life and In her
character she exemplided In an eminentd de-
gree the teachings and the graceso OF our Saw
lour. In her labors she taught that purity
that culture, that refinement, that devotion
and that sincerity OF heart which promoted
10 others that holiness and thai purity OF
living, which the Father OF us all ~ep5oins
upon his children.
At the advance age OF IS she lay down as Ia
pleasant dreams. She had no reason to fear,
The end came so calmly and 30 peacefully
that she, without a struggle, entered upon
that great sleep which men call death. Trust.
ing in her Saviour with childlike faith her
spirit returned 10 Him who gave 1t. and who
finally rewards each OF his faithful children
with a crown OF glory in the celestial city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14
About IdIers or Migrants,

The Press and Banner belives that the
press of the State, as q rule, is unjust TO the
communities from which the different publ
cations come. We do not believe that any
considerable portion Of our people are idlert
or Migrants. And we are certain that few
men In any community are so VIGOROUSLY
idle as 10 acquire the attention Of intermend.
ling neighbors.
II there are are idlers or vagrsnts' In any
o,mmunily, they are known, and can cheat
nobody
The kind Of people that need attention arr
those more pretentious men who would stea
under the guise of q contract. A designing
scoundreI. by studying the criminal laws
nay with impunity cheat innocent gudgeonl
ont OF their hard earnings. and run no sor
OF risk OF punishment. Thieves OF this kind
more than vsgrants, need attention.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14

Mr.. Harden. manager OF the oil mill, be
lieves that the oil mill gInnery will gin a
much cotton this year as II did last year. A
the time when the gippery started this year
800 bales bad already been ginned last year.
The talk on the streets 10 TO the effect tina
trade Is dull. The flush times last year, may
have induced heavier buying by merchants
and the lower price { I cotton has no doubt
lsssened the ability OF buyers. The reduction
of the number OF bales stored may have been
Q factor In commercial circles.
Statements Of the ginneries, as to the
mounts Of new cotton ginned, may be COD.
fusing. The cotton year dates from Septem
Der ]. In some years considerable cotton
may be ginned In August. The new cotton
gtpned in August would naturally be &C
counted for In the report made on or before
the first OF September. or 1t may be counted
In the ''crop year" and then when q state,
ment of NEW cotton Is made 1t might bt
counted again.
Another thing that may not be clear U
some Of Us, and that Is, who counts or in
cludes In the arrivals at markets the sales TO
the cotton mills In I'll parts OF the country?
Is the cotton bought by the mills lost sight
ofin estimating the crops?
In estimating the aggregate crop and It's
market price, is due and proper regard had to
the increased demand for cotton? While We
know liter ally nothing OF the annual increase
demand by spinners for cotton yet we have
seen in newspapers the statement that the
worlds demand increased at the rate o.,
about half million bales yearly.
1t must not be forgotten however, that the
United States does not produce nearly all the
mark etsble cotton. The Southern States. we
believe, make the best cotton In the world,
but other countries, in the aggregate, make
more cotton.
II, therefore, q twelve million bale crop
was enough for 1905, 1t would seem that q
larger crop would be required for 1905.
But let nobody be misled. We know moth
ing about the crop or the probable price. 1
anybody should get an expression from us.
then the ssfest plan would be TO do exactly
the opposite to what we think best. We have
oll0wed our own judgment several times,
and have invariably found that II We had
done the other way that we would have dome
better.
There are some things that We do not
know. And what we do not know about
making cotton and selling 1t would fill &
book. In addition TO not knowing, We have
had ali the conceit knocked out OF US.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14
Locals

Fine stationery and Comic Postal Cards In
.raa, yariely at Milford's Drug StOre.-
Phone ua your order for Drugs, Paints
c,otinnerv. B ,oks, &c. WewiIl do the rest
Yours 10 please, G. a. Milford
III YOU want q nice Dressing Case for you'll
gIr,-Go 10 Mllford's.
Waterman Fountain Pens are sold nr
Guarapt Tee al MilfoTd's Drug STORE.
Five Hundred dollars worth OF combs aht
brushes on sa at Milford's at low prices.
NnnpalIy's and Lowpey'a candy frtsf
every week at MiIford's Drug store.
For a nice shaving set Go to Milford's
n won want something elegant 10 an 1ok
stand Milford has them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14
One Hundred and Forty Acres

more or less, bounded by lands OF Gorden Els.
tate, Mr.. John T. Lyon. w. D. Barkskale and
Angelina Henry. .
The Home tract, the greater part OF which
being neither the incorporate limits Of The
City Of Abbeville will be subdivided into four
tracts--plots Of which. as we'll as that of the
other tract will be exhibited on day of sale.
TERMS-One-half Cash, the balance on q
credit OF twelv months, with Interest from
day OF sale, the credit portion to be secured
by bond of purchaser and a mortgage OF the
premises or, purchaser may have option o.
paying all cash. Purchaser TO pay for papers
and recording.
r. E. HILL,
Judge Probate Court.
Nov. 9Th 1905.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14
Would Help Synod.

Rev. E. B. Kennedy left Abbeville yestei-
day afternoon 10 attend the meeting Of Synod
In Camden. Ala. In leaving town we author
lied him to telegraph for us If the Synod was
at q loss to know what to do.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14
Stores TO Close.

We the undersigned sgree TO close on
places Of business on Thanksgiving day, Nov
10Th. 1906.
ST.. Link,
w. Mckee, Jr.
Kerr Furniture Co.
+. r. Thomson,
D. Poliskof,
L. W. Keller, Bros.
j. L. Roche,
L w. White,
A. NJ. Smith,
Perrin Clio. 20.
H. g. Anderson & Co.
w. D. Barksdale.
R. N. Haddon b Co.
j, r Glenn,
A. B. Morse,
T. n. Cochran,
w. G. DuPre,
Geo. 8. Klugh.
Wilson, Henry &Co. -
81. s.. Hammond,
]. s. Bowie
Abbeville Shoe Co
l.. T.. & 7. M. Miller,
A. M. Hill & Sons, .
H. P. McIlwain.
w. e. Johnson,
r. L. Dargan,
o: II. Cobb,
A. g. Cheathsm,
j. F. Miller,
] NJ. Wilkinson,
7. II. Maxwell,
G. H. Cannon,
j. Allen smith Jr.
Calvert 81 Nj ckles,
P. Rosenberg & Co.
Smith Dry Goods Co.
L. G. Haskell,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14
Cotton

TIE chief business OF q majority OF he peo-
ple In this county Ia based upon the produc-
ton and sale OF cotton. The landlord, the
banker aud the merchant are equally inter-
ested with the man who walks between the
pillow handles.
And while there is perhaps no question
about which We know so little, and about
which those Of us who happen TO have NO
sort o; interest in can talk SO learnedly and
can confidently or assuredly give advice to
the man who Is holding his cotton, still the
advice may be taken for what 1t Is worth.
On the subject OF receiving voluntary advice,
we presue we could refer 10 Mr.. w. g. Chap
persons who know better how to sell than to
make the staple. II Is q Wise man who
knows how TO make cotton and then knows
how TO sell It, AS q rule the wise sellers do
not know how to make 1t. And the man
who makes II, and has 1t in sight, seldom
knows how to sell 1t. II q partnership be-
tween the I've GLASSES OF men could be form
ed, success would be assured and the country
would be safe.
As the editor OF the Press and Banner has
proved his Inability to raise cotton, and as
hh past experience In selling what little he
lid make has been disastrous, he Is especially
careful to never give advice on either making
or selling the staple.
But we presume 1t Is not amiss to give some
facts and some guesses as to the crop. The
frat guess Ia as follows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14
LAND! LAND!
1853 Acres for Sale.
The Healthiest Place in the County.

Situated near Little Mountain, I 12 miles from Abbevine c. H. Two
public reads vi through plantation. Has Groom dwelling, large barn
and stables, large cotton house, with cow stalls Three tenant houses. Deep
we'll which would supply water for whole plantation. Has four streams and
four spleudid springs we'll located. Wood and limb in abundance. Enough
cleared land for six-horse farm. In addition there is valuable mineral deposit.
Lies we'll and practically no waste on the premises.
Apply to PkESo AND bANNEh,
or, LYON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14

Mr.. Jack Presley, who Is attending the At
lants Med cal College. came over yesterday
60 visit friends. He returned last night
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14

Note-The above arrivals and departures, as
we'll an conf ectiops with oft er com pan MES, are
given 81 In fol nation. and are not guaran'
teed.
qusta and Asheville. Leave Augusta tues
DAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays: leave Ashe-
Vile Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 8.
Ernest Williams, q. P. Agt Augusta, Ga
r. A, Brand, Traffic Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE.

PROBATE COURT.
Complaint 10 Sell Lands to Pay Debts.
J. E. Jones ss Administrator OF the Person
al Estate OF Mary Jones. deceased. Plaintiff
against ]. Y. Jones, A. W. Jones, Robert
Jones and Anna J. johnson, defedants.
In Pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
Court 1 will sell at Public Ou,cry at Able
willie Court House, on saleday In December
1905. for the payment OF pebts, the following
described real estate belonging TO the estate
OF Mary Jones deceased, situated In sald
State and County. to-wit: All that tract or
parcel lands, known ss The Home Tract"
containing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14

Which Mr.. r. NJ. Hill estimates TO be about
the same amount Of the crop as was sold up
to the 18th OF November, 1906.
The price Of the crop on the same date this
year was 81 cents. Last year the same grade
OF the staple brought from II TO 1lN cents.
These figures as to price are from the records,
and may be depended upon as correct.
At Abbeville the records Of the two ginner-
are az follows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14
One Hundred and Forty Acres

more or less, bounded by lands ofthe Colum
bia and cItenville RsilIoad Company. Tbot
Cosby. Della ]. Knox, Estate OF Edward
Roche and Henry Thomas.
Also, that tract or parcel OF land contain
ing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14
We are glad to show our
stock and hope everyone
will give US an opportunity.
Abbeville Shoe Co.

McIlwain sells Blue Ribbon Ex-
tract at l0c and Zoe bottle and
they have taken the medal at
every exposition in the world.
Try them, don't cost any more
than the inferior extract.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14

II you are going TO Paint, Remember
Mastic has no equal q. A. Milford sells IL.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14

Every day our trade continues
to increase on Virginia Cnred
hams. There must be a reason for
it. and it is because they are bet
ter. McIlwain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14

We have a nice line OF
of womens patents, gun.
metals, vicis, and more com.
ing. Abbeville Shoe Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14
Ask to see
Rochester
: Ware

The finest nickle plated
ware made finish,
looks, and wears
like silver. Another
shipment in. New
designs. Every piece
guaranteed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14
fEE, V,y1NslY o. LIGHTNING,

sud do 80 cheaper than any Insurance Conn
ANY In existence. il. 49, t5i.
Insurance kuoWn. - 49,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14

Nov. 9Th 1905.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-11-14

| We the undersigned sgree to close our
| places OF business on Thanksgiving day, Nov.
/ oQth 1919
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14

honest sincere just and Impartial I
treat an alike The most lnWly re-
ceives the snmo consideration a. asa
our circuit judge whom recently
bound over t0 me grand jury
The nomination Tor mayor last fan
was the result ui reform wave.
scherF. democrat Was elected hy
225. although the city ls normally
republican Tho town has been wine
open Re says be hn succeeded .n
lniorCing the ~ b. m. saloon clio pn
ordinance hut thar some of fhc
saloons will violate the SUNDAY Aw
% believe I've found o wny dx
.oW. he sad a l1ld awake Hsi hi
twins tu drvlsH sehems lm ilr
tu fry tO Fof 'hnugh fhD C1unr sn
ordinance giving t0 niDrmar BALI
fho daU Imposed on SUNDAY saloon
Jaw yilniors. Then they Will he az
tbo mercy 90 any fellow having a
drudge against them am liberal lu
ms views. bu' ! believe saloon keeper.
as vel as an others shold obey the
laws
Mayor Schern Dr. it wears old. mar
ripd. and has three children He cam,
20 Marion ln 1879 ana picked up hh
education outside of scsoOL ile o. Q
member OF tAo official board of th,
big Epworth ~. r. church and ha'
for many years been a teacher in che
Sunday school
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14

Special Correspondence
New York July li.-Closo upon fhe
The heels Of the 1haw Whifc tfaneiy.
with its uauHeatinE exposures of SOC
called high life. comes che case ui
~ Henry Afford short prominent
Cubman. son of ihe late Professor
Chns short of Columbia university
and connected with tho blue h'oulcd
Livingston family. who Dr. charged
with having Fu.ned tao fnuripen-
yenr-Old school girls
Harry Short aa ho Was known iu
gay up-toWn social circles. aas ia-
formed upon hy some person said tn
bo connected with fho Thaw case and
the police acted instantly rhe
fashionable prisoner was brought .nio
court with one Barbara Livingston. a
Norwegian woman of bad repute. as
cO-defendant
The arrest MAS made ln a luxurious
ly furnished "den' in Louise cons
Quoted hy "a Nine AnFcylne
The two little girls whu complain oi
The treatment of the man and women
nlleee THAT they ere only two of u
number of victims Both are 0f poor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14

patiently.
often the thlngs complained Of
are trivial or absurd from an ordi-
nary standpoint he said "hui they
are real troubles Go the cump.gmHnts
and must Dee treated seriously"
In his capacity as municipal judge
the mayor says De- rrifs iO act at all
the facts in cnses instead uf sticking
to cold legal tochnlclHtios Some 81
biz critics charge chat hr BE- sume-
what extreme in This practice an
Instance they cite DTS decision 100 f1e
case of two wOmon who were before
him in q no'ghbOrhOOd quarrel ulo us
complainant and the other us ur.s-
ouer The decision .s alleeri i1 nave
been.
"Not from What Z have heard here.
hui from what { know NJ The clse. I
nno you $500 and COSTS.
Some ni the spectators thbu-ht tho
evidence presented dld mot warrant
conviction
he has called ln many po Hlg Cspaci.
ally young ones who gave signs of go.
ing wrong and hrs warned thCu On
reform ~ is better 90 prevent
crime when you can. BE- says, "thau
90 simply set back and lnhict che
penalty OF the law.
n believe thai l ever O. man was
called 90 be- the mayor of city ! was
A man IN such a position should be
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14

suy No, lid clause is no good are
right mounts Pegasus and dreams:
rHte me somewhere east of Guthrie,
Where iho leer viii sQuir' and
foam
Who're The so0ze from ola Missouri
VIII remind one so of home
See the pipe lines from Kentucky,
Pumping bourbon ga the dry,
Thirsty souls who long have waited
For Che bourbon and the rye.
NplrNNug fountains of giu rickoyH
Soon win play on every lawn.
Cooling hlHh balls win revive uB
Az .ne breaking Of ne dawn.
Fire plugs soon wiz run with brandy,
OF course, soda We have had,
Beer in pitchers Hp back alleys,
Doesn't sound So really bad
huuy ale and grcen mint iulops.
Tom aud lerrya. sandyRana.
enery hlps and Mamie Taylow.
soon our smiles viii turn ttD
laughs.
MHier carts Will soon spray cham
pies
Cordial" rroeinps eill one aot
And zoe land uf thirst ana smash.
ape
Soon win hc out in che wot
The politicians mfcoa o. ihe uros.
neci'fe state Of Oklahoma a con-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14

Ia training for athletic contests q
man must be- willing 10 stand long
Siege Of conscientious work lie must
keep away from 40 forms Of dlsslpa-
ton Men who are subject 20 weak
heart or lungs should not undergo
the hard siege necessary 40 become a
successful athlete The danger Of
permatently iniufing themselves Is
io great to take any risk A man bp-
fOre beginning athletic oXercises
should be physically o. He should
undergo an examination hy CONE
petcnt physician before entering upon
athletics.
one of the few eyii consequences OF
training s the development Of what
d SHOWN tu che medical profession as
Nathletic heart This condition ls
brought about through the oyordey-
elopment of a heart muscle. through
long continued training III ls more
liable 40 occur AMONG lone distance
runners than IN any other branch OF
the sport
Tho main object in tfainIng BE- to
ec che man in good physical Cundi-
tiou whereby he may ho able ga put
in rlay an ihp nervous energy en-.
DURANGO muscle power and brain
POWER that ho possesses To do this
hc must exercise common sense in
eating SO one should eat too much.
Eheiher an athlete or not Athletes
should eat food that is easily digcsied
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
QUEEN OF THE HOBOES
is THE GENTLE ROSE

Special correspondence
For lm Co be queen oi lhe Nay
mother.
Fam to bee Quoln of the Mas
uverW0fkei SONG
Kansas city July no. Waudofiar
along some railroad route .n the
suuthwet $50 being punched mug
Red and lCiouol Boy tho Kansas
city police. is R0oe Boyer. who calls
herself Queen of tht HOBBS
a Rirl, anywhere mtwoen "a and go
she wore dirty. ragaei mems cl0th-
lng under "a skirt wi On arrested a
round folt haf was ahmed oyer Der
closely cropped hair. 9nd her mouth
was full Of tahRcco aud profanity
"Naw So don't she shouted Whom
being placed before thD rnmerH so
slalulded copper can mug me Is
been queen of the hoboH and sou
cant puf auvt'ug 1n me The tough
est part of the Chicago lcYec was too
ismo for me- I'm a card shack and
huutlegRer. run this country
wherever please 2 Amt scared Of
your woTkhonsc8 Been in 700 mHnf
of hom. I'm part Cherokee mdnu
Hear M yell WhOop- eo-oe-ao
The police threatened to chloro-
form her before they managed to set
The photo Rose was given hours tu
leave town She struck out Tor ihc
railroad Yards wearing uyorallR
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14

lt is u real honor 90 Boz known as
the smaricsf horse In th' world
That's Tapay q beautiful mare aud
" ypg knew hcr you would he sorry
tk.,f she cannot talk.
Why Tnpay can distinguish c0lorf.
knows the liNss of The nltlora '1d
has p enc appetite Cor bCcfi k Up
eriddlo cakes.
3 Just now Tnpsy BE- ihe equine queen
20 Hnnhcur Bros Golden Mascot Rail-
road shows and U.s. innrlue zoe slH.l-
crn states.
Now here ia some horse history
Tapsy was purchased sixteen years
ago. ns 2-yoar-old. iu New BuDs-
wick. by r. J Oatmnn for BILE wife
who n circus HE o. Nile Lulu
Nile Lulu lowell Tapsy until % q
wonder lhai Mr Oatmau was uO.
Jealous aud che mare was taught l02
tricks lots of human hclnt know
less than that
Tomy poute II she Is neglected and
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14

the corporation legislators and the
gain by The state Of 81 500 0On for lts
holdings lu the property of the road
and reduced the state taxes from
cents 90 id cents ON the hundred dole
Jars
When he introduced this resolution
bio critics minated that ne was not
serious IN the matter. but his sironu-
Gus defense OF the measure on the
floor OF thee senate and ita FINAL pas
sege put them 40 shame
To-day. MarylandcrH speak of him
1s the strongest possibility for the
iugn among the younger men Of the
state, irrespective Of politics on party
ln The meantime young German Is
quietly conducting his law office and
scam.nEly pays little attention Co che
whisporings of his friends Bul those
who know. sny that two years hence
after a return to Tho state senate. he
viii yield to The popular demand and
allow his name to he used as "a cam
l'dnfo to succeed Zoo hia fathers
place. now being temporarily Bllet
by senator Whyte
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14

suuti0n o. to be made. ami over
5000 elective offices are to be- niiod.
Everybody is q candidate on ia hoom-
ns a candidate There are 80 many
jobs that tho seekers have much
trouble In Eotulng upon which one
they uoHid ihe ural Here is The
ire sle ioluy Iu Oklahoma
Two senaiurs nYe congressman.
ono governor nye ohaner officers
mpfeme court and district Judges.
PROBATE ludges .hmIns. ireaaurera.
wiit0rs county judges etc.. etc. And
hls is fhe real popular SONG in tho
future states
,ferYhudt slaves hui mamma,
She iret around 600 night.
Worfyu about poor father
VINO WauU ctoy Sob in sight
lie thinks hol $50 t0 zoe senate
or elise bt county Hlnr
wouldn't mlud he'n gown
Or auy other thing
Poor nId daddYs dany
8hnkft every h0dy'a mlu.
Makes specchts ln his hedrn0m.
while mnmm1 throws a di
He's sure that heN llk0 congress
He has BIS seat picked out
lF drewa hia arsi months salary
Since staiehood's nor In doubt