davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-13
"LAS BANOERAs
Ell romance arChifa mo-
SO de don Crist0bal
Real <FlOralia.&
COMO PROSIGUE
Segundo anillo de Ia tenia-
romance. .-Asonancia fa-
ell y verso duro.
COMO PROsIGuE

con versos de zlplzape,
econ apariencia muy llama
y con intenci6n muy acrep.
Pobres versos, tales versos,
y pobre vate. tai vate!
., .aPasaron siglos. Las islas,
que aridas nacieron, laten
borqne rsci6en, cual pollen,
del sol ardientes raudalesS.
La forrna es dura, premiosa;
los conceptos, muy vulgares
ly hasta ell corte de las pausas
es seco, es desagradablel
En- d6nde esta la poesfa?
iD6nde diablos para el arte?
Y la inspiration zen d6nde,
ha sentado, Real, sus reales,
que q tales versos NO presta,
realmente, ning1n realce?
Culpa no es suya. Aunque nada
de nuevo ofrece Ia imagen,
quien, falto de alas potentes,
quiere remontar los aires,
con las .aguilas medirse
y en- luz gloriosa bafiarse,
sin alientos y sin brfos
fuerza es que caiga y Sc arrastre.
Tai lie ocurre a don Crist6bal:
pretende, en- poetico arranque,
subir, cae a flor de terra,
y ta6lean. Vease la clase:
aBajan hasta el mar las nubes,
las rocas sus senos abren,
circular aguas sonoras,
sonrien fertiles valles,
tiemblan de anores los nidos,
en- los nidos cantan aves,
las raices forman copas,
las copas hienden Ell aire -
Esta especie de inventario
6 revoltijo, es hamante.
Cou Ell respetO debido
aiiadire por mi parte:
nHay ciudades en- las islas,
en- las ciudades hay GALES,
en- las GALES hay viviendas,
mas 8 menos regulares,
en- las viviendas, cocinas;
EN- las cocinas, anafes;
en- los anafes, candela;
y en- la candela, asan carue
y el humo, tranquilamente,
va subiendo en- espirales,
y forma nubes que luego
en- chubascos Sc deshacen.p
Y con mayor aIegan7a
cada vez, sigue el romance:
aLas playas con leves olas
el mar sosegado lamea.
eiQuien dijera de las islas
a los pobtcs habitantes,
qne, los que ell progreso invocan
al llegar, son gavilanesh.
Y que 10 olga y 10 afrme,
hoy como aver, como antes.
y hay gavilanes que aun sienten
la nostalgia! ESQ es mas grave
Por 10 dem5e, son ,os versos,
en- realidad, admirables.
Que facilidad diffcill
Tras ella tquG duda cabe
de que G6ngora y Zorrilla
son uu par de baduiaques?
No faltaran envidiosos
que, sinembargo, proclamen,
que es Gran jnstrumento lirico
el escoplo. y que asi hablen;
-rCrfticos a lo Balbuena,
espejos de yfgolade,
J cazadores &c minucia<,
v expurgadores de frases
| a vuesu infulas pese
y NAL pese a vuestro cnpsque,
cuando os meteis 4 poetas,
! cual meteis la pata a oatranu.
Diabolin,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-13


que monopoliz6 en- las Cortes de
Madrid la representation de Puerto
Rico; que Sc opuso toda reforma
de carater liberal y que, en- los pos
treros dias de Espaiia Sc mostro
tan resuelta y her6ica.
iNuestra polftica? Polftica
aDISocIADoRA, DE BANDER1A, DE
RENCOREs QUE DEBTERAN ESTAR
APAGADos, AUNQUE SOLO FUERA
PoR FL RKCUERDo DE EsPANA, 4
LA QUE DEBEMos ToDo cUANTo
soMos Y cUANTo vALEMos.S
No cabe duda. Es el ms
tante de evocar el nombre augusta
de Espafia, defendiendo a un espa-
fiol que injuria a Puerto Rico en- el
mas pedestre de los romances caste
llanos. Y nos motejan de revivir
rene0res que df6ieram estar abagad0s,
los mismos que escribieron 8 aplau-
dieron ese romance abSurdo. FL
pals, sin descontar a los espaholes,
que del pals forman parte, juzgue
todo ESQ. Mejor aun; Ell pals va 10
ha juzgado.
En- res1men: 81 el HERALDo
no representa- a la colonia espahola,
como suponfamos nosotros; 81 el
HERALDo no habla en- nombre de
ninguna colectividad; 81 el HERAL-
DO es 6rgano de dos, tres 6 mas
personas que emiten su criterio y
expresan sus juicios, nosotros nada
tenemos que hacer con Ell HERALDo.
Con personas no discutimos,
sino con entidades. LA CORES
PoNDENCIA y LA DEMoCRACIA son
6rganos unionistas Ell TEMPO y
Ell AGUILA son 6rganos republica-
nos. Los primeros llevan tras 81
Glen mil opiniones y Glen mil vclun-
tades; los segundos cincuenta mil
voluntades y cincuenta mil opinio-
mes. Las urnas probaron que Puer-
to Rico Sc reparte entire esas dos
tendencias.
Loq que no Is unionista, 10 que
no es republican,, sera indepen-
diente, iconoclasta, 10 que guste;
'pero es puramente Individual. Y
con individuos no entabla debates
nuestro periodico.
Publiquen sus ideas. Por for
tuna la libertad del pensamiento es
absolute. Revuelvanse contra el
gobierno, contra los republicanos,
/ contra los unionistas. ST detras de
ellos no esta un partido, nj una CO
lonia; en- una palabra; 81 van solos
por Ell mundo, quedense solos en- e
mundo.
LA DEMocRAcIA escribi6 tire.
articulos proban1o
70 Que el romance LAS BAN
DERAs alude a los puerto riqueiio.
y es agresivo para los puerto rique
nos.
% Que ell pals es de los puerto
riquefios EN- RI DEREcHO, aunqu
en- Ell hecho, ogano como antaio, S
les usurpe por la ruda ley de |
fuerza,
50 Que los partidos politico
cumplen una mission nccesaria,
que no deben desaparecer en- la DI
soLUcIoN, que es suicida, sino e
la CONCENTRATION, que es salvs
| dora.
: Tales los tres puntos que abar
, caba nuestra replica al HERALD
EspASoL, cuaudo lie crefamos VI
cero de la genie espanola. Al HI
RADIO JAPoNEs 8 al HEKAl
5 DO A sEeAs no habriamos replie;
e do. iJuzga que los particles SO
0 in1tiles y que el pals no peitenec
e 4 los puerto -riqueho? Pues ALA
$ y sus juicios individuales. CO
& este nos ocurre 10 que con el +,
: nance LAS BANDERAs desde
n punto de vista literario. No va
!; Ia pena de ser discutido,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-13

Paris, JUNO 49, La situacion
de las regioneo productoras de vino,
es en- extreme critica. Tai situa-
ci6n ha provocado renuncias en-
gran numero de fuucionarios del
gobierno, aunque este Sc ha negado
a aceptarlas. Los diputados sim
patizan con los funcionarios, pues
estos no han hecho sino intentar
&c regularizar la anormalidad que
en- dichas 1egioneS .imperaba a eau
sa de negocioS que no Sc considerln
licitos. Sc tieneu las tropas acuar-
T eladas, pero estas han expresado
que no haran oposici6n alguna 4 Ia
actitud que Sc dispongan q adoptar
los cosecheros de twas. Esto ha
venido a infundir mayor alarma en-
los cfrculos gubernamentales. FL
ministro de Hacienda declare que
su prop6posito es terminar de todas
maneras, y con toda energfa con,
los fraudes de vino 10 que atribu-
ve el Ia perturbacif que reina en-
as regiones productoras de ese Il
or. Los cosecberos de uyas pien.
,an adoptar otros cultivos, con lc
lal Sc indigiria ruinoso golpe a
ran ere tito de la industria vinico.
francesa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-13

New York, JUNO I3.-Se ha
,tado en- esta ciudad, desde aver,
ran depression en- Ell valor de las
cciones en- la Bolsa. Corren rumo-
ies muy alarmantes. Cierta in
5>tud adviertese tambien en- les
ntros fnancieros de alto cedito.
notici7s del conhicto america
ones, son esperadas con inusita-
l lnsiedad, y los grandes diaries
ujeren uua circulation extraor.
ia S. af-w7 quc Cn San FRI n
Is son 'ihl!ca reviste
IL u NE, auuqdz no st
lvria.d;nrtp IS los es6r.
t,> pahaco> y * confia en- la,
III, ia, que, ~ cto del condicto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-13

prop,ne adoptar Ell preSideute.
"a depression en- el valor de las ac-
ZONES de la Bolsa de esta ciudad
lebese a que circular con insitenc;s
rumores de gravfsima .cOmphcaci6n
cou el imperio iapones,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
@ualttIratinnH nf tlrp Et11rfrnt
53uhltr 6rlrnnl Tparlrrr
BY E. G. COOLEY,
schools

CH0lARSlllP and habits of study
rs considered estimating the efficiency teacher No teacher
who is not student long really efficient
! : e
F6V only have appropriated herself
N4H#v yond and around IT, She
g&ASI and truths She
DfG 10 what intended 10 lead The
- ona processes and educational philosophy
study cannot with entering the work. must be
long She retain sympathy with tic learner continuing
herself BY this depressing Of
constant association with immature minds and ideals
good students Of hooks teachers and that something
knowledge Still the chances extremely large that
will be better guide for other students than the empirc
Teachers should not be encouraged into the system then let
the clock Advancement based length Of
the teacher who has the real spirit The suggestion
that keep the mark by fear of dismissal is
BY those who familiar with history. should
realize how extremely difficult il rid Of inefficient teacher
admitted that this exceptional
natural ability the power the born teacher but
born but made and compelled 10 frame
e nee and capacities Of the PLAIN ordinary teacher who has learn
business
Our cities have found il necessary establish Normal schools
Tor The preparation Of their teachers will legitimate
the work OF the school carry training
teachers after they the take them high
schools make teachers Of them The fulfill
this double function will establish itself proper place
head Of the school system.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
Divorce
Obtained without delay and
with little trouble in Utah and
Idaho. Write at once.
owuor 20. Box 3l9 PocateIIo, Idaho
LQHf6 P. 0 Box 544 Salt Lake City.
WHEN TO WIND A WATCH.
The Morning, Not the Evening, tho
Best Time, the Matchmaker Says.

Most people," said the watchmak-
err, wind their watches at night; but
1t would be better to wind them in the
morning. You see, we are liable to
go to bed at different hours, and so
wind our watch at irregular inter-
walls; and it is better to wind it regu-
larly. Then we are more liable to
forget to wind our watch at night
than in the morning and so may let it
run down. But we are pretty sure to
get up in the morning at our regular
hour, whatever the hour at which We
went to bed, and so by winding it then
we may insure regularity of wind
ing; and the watch is brought to mind
then, when we put it on for use, and
we are less likely to forget to wind it
So morning is the best time to wind
watch, if you can get yourself into
the habit of winding il then"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
Dnrtrinr nf
StrrnmnnH Tifp
BY ELLERr ii. CLARK.
Former Champion A.i-Around Amateur Athlete.

In this country the life expression among larger
number Of the people degree than any
period of growth This notably Of the which
affected sports and athletic exercises.
There pronounced very wholesome development
physical pnsmes and recreaons within comparatively
The athletics indeed shared by about every
the American people
II natural that the ambitious spirit of youthful America should
have been aroused by the promise physical prowess which athletic
holds inevitable competition
have been excited 10 the point Of for physical superiority
Undoubtedly this competition has aided greatly the development of
and participation athletics but has frequently reached
where the doctrine of the life has been overworked and
a o strenuous life has been followed
The athletics anything is of course
temperance ntemperance followed inevitably degeneration
There phases of the life
mentioned One the disposition specialize athletics develop
tam muscles enormously at the of other muscles
Another the disposition carry the spirit of sport
far make competitive exhibition fight sended by the expression
the part of the spectators of the btterest partanship.
Great waged contests and strong temptation thus
presented the This may cke
and and certainly calculated promote the
fortant Of principles namely, that of fair play
We need the spirit which expresses itself the purpose to
do things and do them well but this pa
be limited by of honorable obligation
rules Of the game take advantage
exhibition for yaingory which cxcie
resentment reese ' ~ : - [Z<<ss H<Z<s1E
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
Lona lime TO sween.

Everything. even a magnificent
church, must be regarded from the
point of view of the beholder. A Lon
don paper says that two country girls.
who acted as If they might be enjoy
ing holiday from domestic service,
were observed walking down the
aisles of st. Paul's Cathedral. Under
the great dome one of them stood
and gazed around her with an air OF
such wonder that spectator might
well suppose that she was awestruck
by her solemn surroundings. But
when she spoke. the idea was dissi-
pated. ooh, Sarah she exclaimed,
wouldn't this place take long time
to sweep?"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
The Tell Tale Voice.

III you want to tell whether or not
the man you are talking to is telling
the truth don't look him in the eyes"
said Denver bank teller to some
friends. 1T is the voice. when you
don't look at the eyes. that tells you
whether the other fellow is lying. We
use the system frequently In the bank
A man will come In to tell us some
business tale. We look at his feet or
his hands or his knees, but never in
his eyes. II he's telling the truth his
voice will be firm and straightforward,
and the absence OF your gaze in his
eyes will not affect 1t. But IL he's
lying he'll be confused by your ac-
ton. and his voice will tremble; he'll
hem and haw. and clear his throat.
You may rest assured then that he's
stringing you"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09

knows everybody In the world-bar
no one living.
Nick has only one trouble, he will
paddle after the ponies.
Whenever he makes town where
there's a pool room his expense &C
count gets fat and beefy, and Nick
begins to worry for fear he may win
something
He won SIP in Cleveland once and
he spent $21S at psychologists that
night getting statistics on how it hap
pened.
Tod Stone cuts ice for match fac
tory in Newark and he's the life of
a small party.
Tod's main hold Is to creep into the
reading room" of RUDE hotel after
the chores are done of an evening
and throw salve at the come-ons.
Tod tells them that their town is
the brightest spot on the map and
they warm up to him and want to buy
him sarsaparilla and root beer.
Then when he gets them stuck on
themselves he sells them matches
rubber!" said Slim about half an ho n
after the train pulled out.
In the seat ahead of us a somewhat
demure looking Proposition in rain
bow rags had been sampling the seen
cry ever since we started.
We had all given her the glad
glance but she was very much Cold
Storage, so we passed 1t up.
AS Slim spoke, the Proposition was
Joined by young chap with loose
face who had been out in the smoking
room working faithfully on one OF
those pajama panatella cigars that
bite you on the finger If you show the
least sign of fear.
Just then the train stopped for a
few minutes and we were put wise
to the fact that it was an incurable
case of bride and groom.
oh Boozey is back to his
Birdiel" said the brand new wife;
did Boozey like his smoky woky?"
Boozey opened bunch of grins and
sat down while wiley patted his cheek |
and cooed:
rs ums glad to get back to ums
little wiley pifey?"
Nick Dalrymple and Tod Stone be-
gan to scream inwardly and Slim was
like pet porpoise.
"Sweetie mustn't be angry with
Petite, but Sweetie is sitting on Petie's
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Until Too Stiff to Bend Over.

when | drank coffee often had
iousness much of the time. but when |
went TO visit a friend | got in the habit
of drinking Postum.
Il gave up coffee entirely and the re-
suit has been that / have been entire
ly relieved of all my stomach and ner-
vous trouble.
MY mother was just the same way.
We all drink Postum now, and with
out coffee in the house for years. we
are all we'll
"A neighbor of mine. a great coffee
drinker, was troubled with pains in
her side for years and was an invalid
she was not able to do her work and
could not even mend clothes or do any
thing at all where she would have to
bend forward. If she tried 10 do a
little hard work she would get such
pains that she would have to lie down
for the rest of the day.
''At last l persuaded her to stop
drinking coffee arsi try Postum Food
Coffee and she did so and has used
Postum ever since; the result has been
that she can now do her work. can
sit for whole day and mend and can
sew on the machine and she never
feels the least bit of pain In her side,
In fact. she has got well and It shows
coffee was the cause OF the whole trou-
Bile.
Il could also tell you about several
other neighbors who have been cured
by quitting coffee and using Postum
In its place" There's Reason"
Look in pkg. for the famous little book.
The Road to MELVILLE"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
THE NEW YORK LIES PROGRAM
Economy. Publicity and the Paramount
interest Of PolIcyhoIders.

President Kingsley. OF the Nov
York Life Insurance Company. says,
In an address to the polIcyholders
that his plan OF administration In
wolves these points:
First: Strict economy: second.
the widest. faIrest and fullest public
ity; third. the continuance OF the New
York Life as a worldwide institution;
fourth. such an amount of new busi-
ness under the law as we can secure
while practIcing intelligent economy.
and enforcing the idea that the inter-
est OF the policy-holder Is paramount"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
Men Shun Gew-Gaws.

There is one thing that no real
man will stand for" said the tall girl.
He positively will not carry an UNI
brella all trimmed up with knots OF
ribbon. Several times | have been
obliged to lend an umbrella to men
who got caught in the rain. Each OF
those umbrellas was ornamented with
tufts of ribbon when the man left the
house; when he brought it back the
ribbon was gone. He had been
ashamed to be seen walking along the
street carrying an umbrella whose
handle was trimmed with ribbon
rosettes and had taken them off as
soon as he left the house and had
forgot to put them on again. Nova
days in order to save trouble for both
of us, take the ribbon off myself be-
fore Offering a man an umbrella"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
Jobr1 Henry
Uith the
Drun2nerS
BY HUGH McHUCu
tCsorSs ". HoBarf)

It was swift squad OF sports that
climbed into a coach and allowed
themselves to be yanked over the
rails In the direction Of Chicago one
morning last week
bunch OF brisk boys-belleye met
Nick Dalrymple. Tod Stone, Slim
Baraes-say' do you remember Slim?
Travels for clothing house in Gin
einnati and they call him Slim be-
cause he's SO fat that every time he
turns around he meets himself com
ing back.
Hes all to the good-that boy Is,
And such cut-upl
Slim knows more Took Quit
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" stories than
any other drummer in the business.
Nick goes after the gilt things for a
hardware house In Columbus and he
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
Queer Idea Of Enjoyment.

Vegetarian Magazine:
Il am often reminded of clinic
case brought before the class when
was In medical college in 1858. The
man had govt and rheumatism, both
the small and large joints being inn
Dr. r. T. Trail, professor OF theory and
practice, was explaining to us the inn
portance of very strict and abstemi-
GUS diet. The poor fellow tried vainly
to turn his head, and grunted out: L
can't go that; | want to enjoy life
while | do live"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09
NO GAIN AND SOME LOSS.
Neighbours Comment in Which There
Seems Strain Of Sarcasm.

yes" the leader Of the amateur
brass band was saying, ITS curious
to see what an effect learning to
play a horn has on some persons.
used to be a pretty good bass sing.
er, but can't sing worth cent
now"
Does learning to play horn spoil
the voice2' asked his next-door neigh
Dor.
1T did mine"
How do you account for it?"
Il don't know how to account for
it. Strains the vocal chords. per-
haps. All know is that | blew my
voice out through the mouthpiece OF
my cornet'
did you have good voice?"
Everybody said So"
"Then It's a great pity you ever
learned to play q horn" rejoined his
shaking his head sadly Il
l should have enjoyed
hearing you sing Youths Com
panion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09

start in to make killing every time
they see pretty girl
Across the aisle sat two pet can
aries from Plainfeld, New Jersey.
They were members of the Sou
brette Singing society and they were
en- route to the west TO join the
Bunch of Birds Burlesque Com
pany."
Their names were Mile and Title
and they wore Florodora hats and did
sister act that contained more bad
grammar than an East Side pinochle
game.
Mile was fully aware that she
could back Duse off the map. and Til
lie was ready to bet a weeks salary
that she could make Bernhardt feel
Ike she was out in the storm we had
day before yesterday.
Slim called them the Roast-Beef
Sisters, Rare and Well-done.
In a minute the castors on Bucks
neck began to turn.
Slim put us wise with a wink so we
lit the fire and began to cook if I'M
Bucks heart was warming for the
birds in the gilded cage.
The real Kibo." said Slim: "yt,s
plain case of Appomattox; the war
Is over and they are yours, Buck,-
Then Buck bounced over and began
to show Mile and Tillie what a hand
some brute he was at close quarters
He sat on the arm of the seat and
steamed up.
In less than minute he crowded
the information on them that he was
a millionaire who had ESCAPED from
Los Angeles. Cal, and he was inst
going to put them both in grand onera
when his three-year-old toddled down
the aisle and grabbed him by the
coat tall
Papa! Mama wants 90 to det NV
bottle OF milk"
"Stung!" shrieked Slim.
Back to the nursery" bowled
Tod. and then as Buck crawled AWAY
to home and mother we let out a veil
that caused the conductor to think the
train had struck a wild west show
During the rest OF the trim Bnck
was nailed to his seat
Every time he tried to use the ela..
tic In his neck his wife would hrrr
him with hard. cold glitter.
copyright. 1901 bv c. W. Dillingham; Co,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-09

| rs i'd you turn your 'See /" "a
someding-yes? she snafpeu It,
tbe foam.buiIder ducked 10 'ne W.
dow and began to eat scenery, os
Dalrvmple was almost out; lou Wa
under the seat sparring TOT WIN :
Slim was giving an imitation u
coalbarge in a heavy sea- anu -
rest Of the passengers were In various
staees from hiccoughs to COMMISSIONS
rs Boozey comfy wifi his itty weeny
teeny Birdie?" chirped the Dride'
.Boozey is so happy wifi his ny
Why" gurgled the husband; no" >
my little glrley wirly?"
~Oh, she's such happy "appy
little fngi' giggled the dotty ualio'
pinching her piggie's ear, whereupon
the brewer tried 10 hand the DIlue an,
other gasoline gaze, but the oid 'aey
caught him with the goods:
rs ID to my face you go benino my
back to make googley-googley eyes
ad somevun-yes?" she growled ana
In minute the brewers brow was
busy with the window pane.
.Sweetie looks at Petite and Sweetle
sees that Petie's petty face Is getting
sunburned so II is" cuckooed MIS-.
Daffy; and Sweetie has dood mino
to tiss him, too"
They opened a newspaper, crawieu
under cover and began to bite each
ofhar On the chin
Go as far as you Ike SAID SIM
then he went down and out.
The man who had helped to make
Weehawken famous had his head out
the window watching for an ice
wagon. and Mrs. Brewer was indus
triously muttering, 'Du Dist elm Narr'
Du bist Elm Narr
Just then the train pulled OUT ana
saved our lives.
Nick, Tod, Slim and went over
near the water-cooler to rest up, and
In a minute the three of them we're
tanning each other with fairy tales
about the goods they sold.
I'll back these three boys to dream
longer than any other drummers on
the track.
It's pipe that they can sell bills to
each other all day and never wake
up.
The Hot Air association was in full
session when Buck Jones caromed
over from the other end of the car and
with us.
Buck Is a sweller
He thinks he strikes u on all
occasions, but his clock is all to the
BAD
Buck isn't a drummer-nay! nay
AXE back your goldl
He'll look you straight in the eye
md tell you he's travelling salesman
mix on the drummer
l think Buck sells canned shirt |
waists for the Shine Brothers.
Bucks wife and a three-year-old |
Tere travelling with him, but he |
wasn't giving it out through mega
hone.
Buck is one of those goose-headed |
uys who begin to scratch gravel and