davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27
G0THAM'S STREET CARS.
THE GREAT SUB. WAY OF NEW
YORK ALWA Us CROWDED FOR
STANDING ROOM.

Forty Million Dollar System Proves
Entirely Inadequate to Transport
Crowds.-Need for an Additional
System.
New York's underground street rail-
way. the subway" has been in full OPP
Grafton just about Il year and ahalf. The
relief which this sac, 900, 900 system was
expected to give the elevated roads
and surface lines has proved made.
quate to meet the needs Of the increas.
ing trafic. Within a month from the
day the first subway train carrying
paying passengers made the trip from
City Hall to Harlem. the crush on the
elevated and surface cars during the
rush hours was as great as ever.
Owing to the peculiar elongated form
OF the city, the bulk of the trafic trav-
els north and south. 1t was estimated
that the subway would relieve the
north and south daily rush by $4,000.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27

the South was not making the most Of
its possibilities in cotton culture, and
so proceeded to make a thorough
study Of "the most valuable plant the
earth has ever produced" as he puts
1t.
To Double the Cotton Crop.
His effort has been to find a hybrid
plant, between the long staple which
Ia raised successfully only on the
coast and the less valuable upland
cotton, which can be probably pro-
duced in Middle Georgia. By patient
experimentation, in cooperation with
the Department Of Agriculture. he has
made areat progress in this direction
and is gradually evolving a cotton
plant which promises to bring q much
higher average return than the far
mer has realized in the past. This Is
the sort Of work which few men have
the patience to do, but which confers
its benefits upon all when once ac-
complished. 1t is wonderful thing
to lift an entire industry, and thus
to elevate the standard of living for
tens of thousands of families-more
wonderful, far. than building a rail-
road or q cotton mill, as l have said.
NAhe AbC Aoo ooh0 "itu iiNC ototh
md cotton, Mr.. Hunt has also done
with fruit culture. He has taken the
lead in planting orchards, and in dem
onstrating what varieties of peaches.
apples and pears are best suited to the
soil and climate and to the markets
open to the Georgia farmers. He has
done the same with grapes and ber-
ries. and thus again achieved results
which have benefited other growers
IS much as himself. In the course
OF his studies he has visited the most
famous fruit-growing and wine-pro-
dDcing districts Of the world, includ.
ing those in California and in France,
and has necessarily become a man Of
science. In this way he has made the
acquaintance of the foremost scien-
lists of the world and on the occasion
of Herbert Spencer's visit to the Unit
ed States he was the only man out
side the ranks of professional scien-
lists invited to meet the worlds
greatest thinker. incidentally, 1t may
be mentioned that he is an enthusi-
astic collector of Indian antiquities,
and that his search for rare speci-
mems has carried him all over the
United States and Mexico. and even
to distant islands of the Pacific.
No Antagonism to Northern Men.
Although it goes without saying
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27

We can eur, ysa q eASAsssA ~ ll,ling.
,esnsy partinss. ali dissssss q H. so.iP. siop
hair falling and restore gray ed faAsd hair to
y" ~. dont want vou TO take our word ios sh,s-
We viii prove it 10 you AT ouk OWN E4-
4 FREE PACKAGE OF car yeedsrtsl sr..,,
ment vill get your cAss snoss eoatfo' aao
ness oy. issnsayP san z NOT DYE nor s.ir color
pg but . marvellous nd natural Hair Food
yss ses q .ss
DO not ash you for . cent OF Doesy ualses you
fssi jusiihed By fssaita.
maiss not the si,ghts:e 0asfsnss sosSeov
10 thc roots of Il and cure Il
Think 1usa for momsnt What thtSmsaa0
Think ~hs; y promiss: sos ,ho.. .ho n,s = ,oss,
We vii restore your hair, make long and
strong. rnats II ~ you ~,eh Il 70 b., and give
you more sstaisstioe than you have ever
S:s..: s.s.. y: ssss .!. ss.s IS ass
without s,suisa. Pe tust TO yosfssM and 20 us
Our r.n edy wiii nate Zos h.pvy. What has
'S ws as ask 70. u eli H,ndss:s 10 write 20 us sd
:s..s.. ~ s ':ss s!s sHs | &. Is G
h:i Ss.:s ee sss,s ,4. ~ :':s s.s ssSe
& sssis ..p.s.:ss.s SO e. 8. ss 10
s.x. s:ss.. o:ss%s sss~.rins ii: icr
ifss sss nssh wsns 70 sssssssi Sl' S.i1. s sosi
:.an 60 's.s ses ts:a q % s:
concern. We want you snd your frisnds e
tnov what - can DO; snd a hoy w. ws DO , T. - e
lighted with What vs send VOC. and I, costs zoe
nothing. 0Address In full. snciesirE g staGp
lot reply. IoRRInER NEDiCAL INSTITUTE
1aitifuorn. Ma.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27

senator Dspsw has the longest bios.
raphy in the Congressional Directory.
Tim Sullivan Of New York has the
shortest =.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27

In the states Of tho Middle west
there is still Q large trade IN tho pei0
Of muskrats, skulks. racooas. pos
sums, foxes, minks and weassls
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27

Paris spends 100000. q year to
keep her trees in order. and to plant
new ones. Every street Of certain
width Is entitled to row OF trees on
either side, while every street Of .
certain greater width has . double
row.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27
"Isben" Loved Liberty.

An accomplished poll-parrot. known
as 'Isben," belonging to q well known
member of Washington society, es-
capped from captivity the other day,
and the efforts of a number of intrepid
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27

Great quantities of salt is still taken
from the Dead Sea. It 10 . very ancient
industry.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27

Express trains in Russia seldom u.
tain a greater speed than twenty-five
miles an hour.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27
, science suppIants Chance.

This prosperity Is due in large part
to the extent and value of natural re-
sources, but It Is also largely due to
the new methods which have been In
troduced In recent years. Beginning
with the farmer and going on through
She line of Industrial factors men are
working in the light of science In
stead Of depending on chance. What
Mr.. Hunt has done in connection with
live stock, cotton culture and fruit
growing, everybody is doing to some
extent. They ere getting the aid Of
State and National Governments, ana
thus asserting their control over the
forces Of nature in way which ap-
proaches evsf nearer 70 perfection.
This means Lee waste, more sn,cisncy
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27

that the North has not sent many
men down South who have accom-
plished as much in raising the eco
nomic standard as Benjamin w. Hunt
has done, it Is none the less true that
Southern cities and towns, and par
ticularly Atlanta, are full of Northern
men who are injecting a new spirit
Into the life of the region. And 1t
is vastly creditable to the native stock
that they welcome enterprising men
from north Of Mason and Dixon's
Line and glory in their achievements.
II they are less proud OF the new
conner than of the old-timer they GER
tainly conceal the fact. The truth
seems to be that the whole community
IL permeated by the spirit OF enter
brought, and 1t seems to be reflected
in the buildings, the stores, the ho-
tells, and in the faces and bearing of
the people themselves.
The population of Atlanta and Its
Immediate suburbs is now probably
about 15O,svO and is rapidly growing,
at least twice as rapidly as the pop
ulation Of the United States. But Its
business, as evidenced by bank clear
ings and postal receipts. Is growing
much faster than its population.
This business is largely in the form
Of manufacturing, although the whole
sale trade is also expanding to enor-
nous proportions. The growth Of
railway, telegraph and telephone sys-
TENS naturally keeps pace with trade.
manufacture and population. All this
requires constant activity In building
operations and the employment of an
increasing army Of labor. In other
words, Atlanta. and the great State
Of Georgia of which 1t Is the metrop-
oils, are enjoying an era OF extraor.
dinary prosperity.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27

roots and sesds now and arranll =
seArt gafdsn In spring. Illustrated book, tSlfiA9
sbout 4: hissory. caltivasons grootA maShss -.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-27

E6EE GOLD MAI0H
A GU, .ss.Ayl. cs ~ Ill ~
HkkYA sotlp soLS WAitI erAlihTnss e
[SlU0 sil.g /, yvsslv saAs q Ios ssaAoess1 -
Il XKAlr~s ssls - yvesg, DspaAA 49, 80
M /RAAsssA - vsn p~A6sSS e9uo SssA
NlHZGURxArfly Dgnrn101p - essss IN ~
sess we sssi.s ss ssss,cs !ssIss
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
Pittsburg, Ga.

Specialize The Ns70S.
We are having fine weather.
Some young folks spent Saturday at
Lula Lake.
A large crowd had a game of pitch
ing horse shoes and playing base ball
at the store yesterday.
Bro. Mcfarland protracted meeting
began Saturday night.
| hear some one say that Miss Maud
Layne was wearing some ones watch.
Mrs Ida Hooper and children are at
Durham visiting Wash Hooper's fam
lily and like this place. Edith Hooper
says she likes grandpa and likes to live
over here.
Henry Milligan is on the sick list yet
and is not improving very fast.
Somebody looked awfully sad last
night. Wonder what was the matter.
Miss Sallie Torbett is visiting Miss.
May Milligan this evening.
Wash Hooper took himself out walk
ing this evening. Hope he will enjoy
himself
Sam Torbett is missed very much
from Durham.
Miss Mary Fields is on No. s hill to
day. Miss Mary certainly is pretty
girl
Hope everybody will come to churcl
next Sunday. X.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
PETROS. TENN,
SbsaaI 10 tie Ne70s.

Sbsdal TO tie Ne7OS.
Mrs. r. Fl. Basham called on Mrs.
r. R. Bostain Saturday night.
Miss frankie Bostain took dinner
with Mrs. A. M. Bostain Sunday.
Mrs Charlie Barber called on Mrs
Y. r. Adkerson Sunday.
Ask A. M. Bostain if the goat at the
Red Mems Hall hurt his foot and watch
him grin J. r. Basham was going
down tn road with a smile on his face
as long as from here to Hartman,
He must have got letter from his
best girl
Miss Mary Adkerson called on Misses
Matte and Artie Basham Sunday.
Paul Basham called on viii Adker-
son Sunday.
R. R. Bostain and Mart Beene went
fox hunting Saturday night and said
they had a good race.
NJ. E. Basham has the finest boy in
Petros He is one year old and Car
stand fiat footed on the floor and eat
off the dining table.
There has been lots of killing NJ
here in the past two weeks. Only 1;
have been killed but their lives die
not amount to much as they were on
| ly snakes
If any one wants to know how tC
make money slick address me at my
same old place.
Miss Ethie Basham went to tow
shopping Monday Ye writer is goin!
to town to mail this to the News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
INDUSTRY AT DUNLAP
How the Chattanooga Iron & Coal
Company is Rushing Things
Near That City.

That the Chattanooga Iron and Coal
company, which purchased the proper
ty of the defunct Douglass Coal and
Coke Company at Dunlap, is rushing
things is evident from the following
from the Tribune Of that city. The
vein now measures 7 feet of very su-
perior article of coal.
"Work on the new improvements at
the mines of the Chattanooga Iron and
Coal Company has been going forward
with a rush. The power plant at the
top was put in operation for the first
time Tuesday. A trip with several
cars was made and the run was entire
" satisfactory to those in charge. The
coke ovens at the foot have been COM
pleted A string of one hundred more
will be built during the summer. The
carpenters are pushing work on the
washer at the foot as fast as they can
The power plant there is also being
put in place and will be ready as soon
as the washer is ready Plans have
been made for the coal bins to be loca-
ted at the top. Geo. G. Pless is max
ing four openings in Brush creek
gulch. The four openings will furnish
four or five hundred rooms. 1t will
take year and half at least to com
plete this work
Supt. Smith is shipping some coal
every day. The output viii be steadi'
" increased as soon as the main entry
is driven through to Brush creek. Il
is only matter of time when this mine
will be in full operation.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Stockholders of WhitWe!l Saw
ings Bank File BilI-PreSi-
Byers Involved.

A bill was filed Tuesday of last week
at Jasper, by the stockholders of the
Whitwell Savings bank at Whitwell,
asking for receiver to wind up the
affairs of the bank. 1t appears from
the bill that the Whitwell Savings
bank was organized in 1901 and that
Mr. W. N. Byers, at one time presi :
dent of the Grundy County bank OF
Tracy City, was the president and a
large stOckholder. The Grundy coun-
ty bank failed some two years ago and
involved Mr.. Byers, and as he was
largely indebted to the Whitwell bank,
that bank was seriously crippled and
as a consequence has suffered loss OF
patronage that has forced its directors
to arrive at decision to suspend bus
mess and wind up its affairs.
The assets of the bank amount tC
something over $50, 600 and it's liabili.
ties, exclusive of its stockholders, to 9
little over half that amount. Its de-
positors have all been paid off and il
has no creditors except for money bor
rowed from other banks, which is to 6
large extent secured 1t had casf
capital of $40, 600, and it is believed by
its officers that it will pay out in ful
and there will be something left for thu
stockholders. The bank had enjoyed 8
good business prior to the financia
troubles of Mr.. Byers and but for thi
would not be involved. Chambliss &
Chambliss, of Chattanooga, filed th'
bill on behalf of the stockholders of th'
bank and its creditors, and Mr.. Johi
7. Raulston, of Wbitwell, has been ap
pointed receiver.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
GRAND STAND BURNED
Fire at South Pittsburg IncOn-
yenienCeS Ball Team.

SOUTH PITTSBURG, Tenn, May
1.-THE grand stand at the K. of P.
ball park burned Thursday night en-
failing loss of $500. The property
was recently acquired by Mayor W. H.
Wilson, who intended to greatly i'm
prove it and will do so yet, notwith-
standing last nights calamity The
fire was of incendiary origin, the
structure being thoroughly saturated
with coal oil before the torch was ap-
piled, as the first to arrive at the scene
testifes that the odor of Oil was very
evident This is very heavy blow to
the local team, who have just received
new uniforms and other paraphernalia
and have several games scheduled.
Mayor Wilson says the grand stand
will be rebuilt at once and the game
with the Chattanooga high school team
will be played Saturday as per sched
ule. No insurance was carried on the
structure
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
ALTOONA, ALA.
Sbeeial TO tie Nt7US.

Dancing is the order of the day.
A crowd went fishing Satur day.
They were John Lankford and wife,
Walter Kizer and wife, Jake Lankford,
W. E. Lankford and wife and child
rem. Farris Pease was smiling Sun
day. Guess he had seen some girl that
drew his attention.
Ask Jake Lankford if he likes his
new suit of clothes.
Jake Landlord said he was going
back to old Tracy in few weeks.
Farris Pease don't seem to be enjoy
in himself today. He says he is study
ing about his girl at Ragland.
Some one told me that Mrs. 7. B.
Lankford wanted to get some pine ros-
in. Just come down here. We sure
have plenty of it.
Look out, "Spider, of Tracy, you
didn't make much of web in the pa;
per this time You should weave more
next time.
Tell "Sleeping Beauty" of White
side, that l don't grin at the fish but
hook then with hook and worm and
then I grin. Ask Sleeping Beauty,
if Jimmie Wilkerson has got Bessie
pup tied yet
Making ice cream is the order of the
day.
Willie Whisnant is not any better a
this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cook have gone
to Culman to see Mr.. Cook s mother.
There was decoration of the grave
Sunday.
Miss Fannie Arbor gave Mrs. Mol
lie Arbor a call Sunday evening.
There were few sick on cream Sun
day.
John Lankford and wife and Jak
Lankford took dinner at W. E. Lank
ford S Sunday.
Mr.. Vaser is at Mrs Clays thi
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Farmer went Wis
iting Sunday.
Success to the News and its readers
Bill Engine
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
Gruetli.
Sbeeial TO tie Ne7Os.

Specialize the Ne1OS.
As l haven't seen anything from this
part of old Cumberland but once l
thought l would try and make a few
scratches. On the morning of the Sth
and 10th we had killing frost. The
prospects for bountiful fruit crop has
vanished.
A jolly crowd from Coalmont spent
Sunday very pleasantly here.
They have gotten up a discussion of
questions of business at the Mt. Vern-
ON Sunday school. believe they cuss-
ed and discussed the devil Sunday
Hauling crossties seems to be the or
/ der of the day
Garden stuff looks like fire had gone
/ through it since the frost
/ If you want to hear something great
go to the Mt. Vernon Sunday schoo
and hear Rev. Powell
Henry Scholer and family left here
Tuesday for Monteagle where Mr.. Scho
Ter has accepted a position as gardener
for the Fairmount College.
The next time / write / will tell yol
how an old Dutchman set his hen.
Best wishes to the News and all o
its readers. Old Sneaker.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17

Essay, THE Homeward Voyage, 3"
Miss Lena Campbell; Essay, THE
Past, the Present, and the Afterwhile, 5"
Sallie Dame Darr: Music, Mrs. Mary
Eta Pryor; Grafton, THE Creation
of our Constitution, George Raymond
Kelley; Essay, The Dixie Girl, -
Miss Annie Elmira Lee; Essay THE
Problems Of Life, " Miss Mary Ada
Lea; Essay, Natural Laws, Miss
Mary Ellen Prigmore; Music; Ora
ton. The South Land, Samuel
Tustin Simpson; Essay, Success OF
Failure" " Miss Marguerite Spears;
The oration of George Raymond Kel.
lev was especially fine, while Miss Ma
~ Ellen Prigmore carried off the hon
ors for the young ladies.
Louise Spears was awarded the elo
cution medal contested for Saturday
night. All the members of Mrs
Woods violin class received medals
Miss Ada Lea received medal for bes
grade in graduating class, decided b,
class.
A meeting of Board of Directors wa
held at $500 Wednesday morning and /
was decided that an auditorium b
built apart from the College. Grea
enthusiasm was displayed when Prof
Do>Sett made the announcement
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
Pittsburg, Ga.

Special 10 TIE N,70s
Ask Willie McWillams if he ever got
left.
They only worked a quarter of day
here Friday for want of flats, the first
time the Durham Coal & Coke Co.,
has ever had to close down since have
been here
James Ellrod has been promoted to
firing boilers. His former position
was driving a mule.
Jim Cantrell, who was hurt in the
mines here one day last week, has re-
turned to his home at Whitwell
Scott Newsome has a smile as long
as Billy Henderson broom.
Miss Fannie Thomas visited Miss
Jessie McWilliams yesterday.
Mrs Jim MattersOn and Mrs. Henry
Dykes visited Mrs. John McWilliami
Yesterday.
Henry Miller called on John McWill
Jams yesterday. j. c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
Empire, Ala.
Special 10 the Ne7OS.

Special 10 tie We70S.
This is a beautiful Sunday morning
and we can hear the distant sound of
church bells. 1t wakes memories long
forgotten as it trembles through the
air. Empire has lot of children and
we can see little folks in all directions
going to Sabbath school. This beauti
| full climate, pure water and plenty to
eat make us glad we are living.
Prof Donson and Miss Gravel gave
an interesting entertainment Friday
night at the closing of school. There
was large crowd and the exercises
were grand success.
! The Empire Base Ball Club went to
Cardonia to play that place match
game Saturday. The boys came back
looking rather blue We heard one of
them say, "They can't do it again,
so we guessed the rest
R. J. Blake, formerly of Cole City,
Ga, friend of VIM Loach took din
ner with him last week. He secured a
big contract from the Empire Co.
Dave Passmore, the wandering jew
has again left Empire to parts un-
known. His folks think he is headed
for Etna, Tenn, this time. His moth
er says she will keep good big pone of
corn bread on hand for his arrival at
any time.
Tom Knot has finally got good job.
He is firing the air compressor on the
day shift He gets sixty dollars
month. When Tom first applied for a
job the bank boss looked down at him
and said, ''What can you doY' AN
ything lord and master. " The boss
said, Can you bail water" The an
swer was yes. He Just bailed one day
and then ran the pumps two or three
days and then was promoted to his
present position. The Bank Boss was
Just fooled a little. Tom is like a wet
coon. He is larger than he looks and
proves to be the best man that the
company has had for a long time.
There was quite an excitement in
the camp Sunday Jim Roope got too
much of forty horse power extract of
wild cat He made straight to Supt
T. B. Thomas Office, called him out
and said he was a pugilist from away
back. Mr.. Thomas accepted his chal-
+ lenge for about two rounds and put the
champion out. He said as there was
no referee he would withdraw, so the
last heard from the pugllist was that
he was in Birmingham on his way to
, pap.
Mrs. Sarah Hicks was expecting to
! go to Chattanooga last Saturday to sea
her mother who is not expected to live
i but was delayed on account of taking
: the mumps.
= Charlie Smith left here last week fol
. Republic He said he wanted to SET
me. There is no place like home.
= Eugene Loach said he is going bach
to Etna for the girls are so much kind
4 er to him there than they are here.
Geo. Parks and wife have just go
! back from Birmingham where the,
took their little girl, Ellen, to b.
= treated for tape worm which the doc
" tors succeeded in removing.
Mrs. Joe ONeal and Mrs. VIM. Loacl
h went shopping Wednesday
Mr. .Hobson and wife from Searle
\ are visiting James Scott.
~ Mrs. Clemmons made flying tri
> to Birmingham last week.
h Mrs James Roope left Wednesday fo
Whiteside, Tenn, her future home
Mrs. Roope made many friends Will
living here.
Mrs Robert Kersey visited Mrs
VIM. Loach today. Pedro.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-17
TRACY CITY.
Sbetial 10 The Ne7Vs.

SPsfidI 10 me NeUS.
Going to church is the order of the
day.
Bence Myers is on the sick list this
week
Joe Speegle was visiting in Jasper
Saturday.
Mrs. Hatfield called on Mrs. Lock to-
day
Sterling Sartin and wife spent Sun
day with his mother.
Miss Annie Graham, of Coalmont, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Myers.
Frank Layne called on Miss Emma
Sartain this eve.
Claude Myers goes to Mrs Sartain' s
often wonder why.
Miss Emma Sartain said Andy Hat
field was the prettiest boy in this part
Of town.
Mrs Lula Yargis was visiting Mrs.
Spegle today
Miss Octie Myers said Tailor Gate
was the prettiest boy she ever saw.
Miss Margret+ Layne said Sidney
Nunley was rea ate.
Miss Bette s. ain said there were
two many girls Riming. She had a
claim on.
Miss Winnie n IS said Lee Geary
could hang his hi IN their porch.
Bob Layne loC. Rd. | guess it il
because his girl L gone back home
! but he his one LET n Hobbs Hill.
We are sorry to ear Bro Bird go
hurt but hope he III recover.
Alex Layne and George Dodge lef
Tuesday for Coal Hty.
Cleve Erving called on Mr. Balm to
day.
Garnett Hargis and Frank Hatfield
went on Myers Hill to church today
guess they are looking for someone ou
there
Bill Hatfield took dinner on Shadricl
Hill today.
Jack Hargis called on Hugh Hensle
this eve.
Dave Dove and wife spent the da
with Mrs. Jno. Hargis.
Tom Cope said the girls in this par
of town are the prettiest.
We are glad to hear the anthracit
miners have settled right They hav
promised us grub three more years an
yway, but we are not uneasy anywa
for the promise is always to the faith
full
Mrs. Lula Hargis and Mrs. Hatfiel
marched the girls and their beaus t
church Sunday night.
Ask Frank Layne who his doll is an
watch him grin.
| think the correspondents ought
write about something else besides UI
Gle Gid's red headed boy for he is ge
ting tired of it. know he was on
writing for fun. He is a good old ma
and if you were to have him in yor
company once you would be glad
, have him again. White Rose.