davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-10
Senator g.-- H. e--4-c7d.

Senator John r. E-1-ncaG-
 ... -.....-... .. 0..... John r. -...-.. .-. ...-..." witness rr res- ... .s z. whether ...a is any such r..- .- .... 0.a.a TauhMoad ....- ... .-w..u in rno house ....... .a.- ..1 ."~ defeated tr r.. ...... .g captain Richmond L.... Ll..... II. E.-.#. Gamr. ..... -..l ... ... n.u.ura.lo state
 ....,. ....~... ..# q. mleaet .. ..... ..E ......r supplementary gI-
 ....... ... ,.... .ut-h sIrarua.os -...t ........ ~..s..~- Narrau and ...... -.. ....... .. l.arH ar te~i-nu- [. . 5.....G .....l The r.-a and ... ... ..... s-. n. ..tI .e senator for ...r.. -. ...r-. l. n. ..os. aud nron- aH. ... ..a jl.~ .. .m.are.,ows in ... .... a.. g.. -.a5 that Inc played j. .. -..6 u.a. 0.. h. was popular .a ..-. -.G.~ .s .u .uuauv and is .- .... .'..a ....-l. and courageous ".. 'Ln w#.# ..u.. representative. y....... or .-.. there are persons .... ..... .H. .."a "r luck. hu- there a-n ... ~.a.e-u.n in Alabama who know .a. Cu.m. EmEAnai and ra.. r..-Hu. lG UoUsuu had lcr Ea. .. ..a.. an uuld in aG human ..u.. .s #.. gone to the senate L....'. EaH 'g sees the venerable N..-.. .....-.& .g Colonel Bank head. w.. has many vears of life in liu. ..U j.. -,-.- uN.GHraruo' Johnson, who also has waay years 3t life u
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-10
.--- Tyler M5rrar.

.... ...." E...-.-. ..r .nrn .Ha" ~...... .... . ...r. lis ..aan'. leaving . ..... .... r- ..-uU.l a~ a legacy r. ..- ........r.. IiN v#. au 1m- .......- .....e .n. his u.uarv was ...... . -.... T.."-. he was -.-........ l- ....aD powers ro. .......' ..".....-..I ln t.. "ut la .......... |. .- au Interesting .aot .... ...... w.-.s U.r- Benton ot r..-. ... ..- In. ..-t thirty g.nr -eu. ..... .... .. ... .mI .run u...ug ru rou. ...., .....-y l. wau,l 1ar. a.rd in -... ..... after ...r.r-..au years -...... ,. IS a.~1 Interesting rn know ... w.....- t- r.. n..y >".. yaal u.. ." ... ....E year senators. ......... ..-.- U.n.o. Cm.~.. now r......... .....y... commissioner hu.
 ........ ......."#.t .n .ua senate N. ...... .. ... ..Hr. u.H -.. a.d- ..... II. -.... ... ...uu d.. Republicans d.. ..-... ..-........ ]. .- uu eN. .-. ...... 2. -.. -... ~...ar Nu". -.. ..- .... ....... u.. .u uu.u ... ... s... .. .... ..... SD mu.a ... ..... .-...... S.m~ao'g
 .. . ... ..w ..- l. .u.4
 .... -. . ...... -.....-. "uN." An .... . ... r.. tn prepare, ] .... ..... ...,. hours. otherwise ! ..... ... .r......E. Amy oue ........... ..... lis .".un- or words as II. .-...... .a@. "u understand
 r. .. ".-...s .u nrer heard of wi. .-.-.. .w.--..n -.nnral~lip .. ...... . ..."..rr Ilu performed -.. m........ .nur h.#us. the #... ...... 10. Ais .'I regiment We're .. ... .- ..-. ..t simultaneously. ## ..- .... E.r ...a ...u .."nn-.us ir ...... If. .... .. .... ..a.-a..an. He u.- ...".. .. .n...i nr.a1.nr a .. .... ... ...H... au condition .... ... ... ..-.... ~.n-.l constitute .... ". ... ...- n.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-10
THE CHURCHES
rs'.-s'srs'.'-'-'-'-...---'-'-'...'-....

..... T. .-- ... ~.r.... .- ]. a. ... ~a." . -..... -- ...". u
 .r-r.g ~.r. c.. ..-..-....r ... a..a .s..uu a. -... p. "-.
 ..... w-,- H..a ....s a. .... .. ... <.N- w..~...E. ..a E-- .. .. .n. E.a -.G E..-.. .-.s. ..-- .. , 4. u.. ..G evening ....-.as &. .. . -.-.lg. .c.. e..w....- -. s 8. .".
 ....n \. E..-.-. ~ '
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-10

Al. the dcIcacIes of the season ct the ? ack Train Restaurant,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-10

Reports from Illinois are to the eff feet that eN-Cougressman James R.. Williams, popul0riy called Bob, Is like .y to run for congress again. All of hls old Democratic fellow members win be glad of It. for be was universal ly regarded as one of the abIest men in the house. He is a man of fine parts, honest as the day Is long and a ttptop debater. He will be warmly welcomed if he succeeds in redceming the district
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-10

Eip Van Wrinkles sad plajut was "ITaw soon are We forgot" Five years ago Lyman J. Gage vas secre- ary of the treasury and did bestride this narrow financial world like a 60. luSsus. The other day he visited the national capital. and the bright young reporters on the Washington papers couldn't even give his name correctly. They mentioned him as Lyman K. Gage. And for this Lyman ratted 10 the Republicans,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-10

Now comes Hon. Jesse R. Grant of California, son of General '. s. Grant, and makes 1t known in plain language to all whom 1t may concern that he would like to have the Democratic nomination for president It's Iauda- blc ambition surely, and If he should prove as much of a winner as his ulustrious father he would capture not only the nomination, but the office also.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-10
Croker's Derby

Americans generally are rejoicing that Richard Crokers horse won lu England. Even folks who do not be lieve in horse racing may be glad that the eL-Tammauy boss beat all the bloody Briushers- After as stormy % political career as falls to most men Crokcr seems to be thoroughly enjoy ing a serene and green old age. There has been much talk about CroEers going to the house of commons. He denies lt and gives as his principal reason that be does not want to give up h,s American citizenship. Bully for Croker, Even those who for con science sake are not glad that Lis horse won can surely congratulate the grim old man on that sentiment
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-10

The Pack Train I.as-aurau. will s"r.- wine with dinner orders, free lD u.as- ofLe. or C0Tee. Come 0- uogs.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-10

And so Mayor Schmltz of San Fran cisco has been convicted on the evl- denca Of Abe Ruef, who pleaded guilty md then testified against Schmitz to lessen hls own term of service in the pen. It's a pity that such scoundrels as Reuf have to be used in such casez but they must.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-10
Waruiug To TresEasssrs

All persons are hereby warned tha. d gun trap has n-ea set ou The lot O. C.. gl. Brown. O. S0NraanEr and State street and they should govern them solves accordingly.
 g. M. Brown, Lf2 SkagWav.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-10
Listen To It

Eac.ta.s on che Duplex day al. nigh. a. the Seattle. It's r-= sweetest music 10 the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-10

.... Avenue aa. S.s..s.r...

... Avenue ... ~.s.. s.r.... ..a... Nara.a- Nn"e.. .-". Sunday ~yuge. H.". ....r ..r.-..a" ..#.a." .- - -.s...a.0a..-..ao .a..... -.. r. ...a.a. -o~a.e.. M.--Fe.s .r...r ....a- #a.a.. .as B. .. :a.
 A. --. ..r..a. Invite. .a .a..a
 .... o.. . u.... ..-...
 ..-..... .."". -.a.- -.r... .... -.a .a. ."a -..r..-. ...... -.... .... .r... ..... g r.a- ~ur.... H.. ...... ..a.r. x ~..-.. ..r,. ~. "...-H.m an. ...- .~g-.4. $. ~on#. A. a..s.Hn.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-10

B
The daily tribune., 1907-03-20

Ab0UT YOUR NEI0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES

--Miss Anna McCo1nsil clark At
the Giobe store. is on the sick list and
laying on from work.
-sam Amtsr and r. 8. Ramsay
went to Denver ysstsrday and ars ea-
pscted 70 return this evening.
Miss Farnsfl. seachsr at the
Beaver creek achool has resigned and
the school bnilding has bssn closed.
-Mrs. ". e. johnson Of Denver.
II visiting at The home Of her sister.
Mrs. Mary Z. Wood for few weeks
-Ass. Sam Dunford. dausht of
Mrs. John o. Williams Of Goal
Greek. Who died Sunday morning.
has bssn located at Rouse aud will
arrive 70 attend the funeral.
-Mrs. Grace CLARK lsft t.day for
Wyoming to join her husband who IL
working with his father constr uctipg
. refinery In the old fields. Mrs
CLARK is = daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
D. Munson.
". 8. Simon was down from
Canon City today. He stated that It
was reported in Canon that the Re
form element there was talking OF
bringing Billy Sunday, the evanee-
list to Canon. to help win the election
this spring.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-20

eblo are visiting their brother. In law.
James Curtis.
Mr.. Davis from Canon City has
moved OF to the Watts place on cor.
uer Of Cyanide and Lincoln.
Miss Holmes. teacher, gave her
pupils IN opon air pionio last Friday
aud despite an excessive amount Of
open air circulation that day. the
Youngsters were delighted with their
outing.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-20
COL. MACDONALD SHOULD
BE EASILY ELECTED MAYOR

Evidently there is harmony in
the ranks at Florsnce. Both the
Oitizeps and tho Independents have
nominated Col. J. @. Macdonald for
mayor. and this too after he had pub.
licly declined-a nomination. pleading
business interests as an excuse for
shyinR at the honor his fello citizens
wished to thrust upon him. Canon
City Record.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-20

NO DUCKS-Nimrods Of this part
Of the valley this year were robbed Of
the most interesting sport-thAt Of
hunting and shooting ducks. 1t is 3
fact that there have been fewer ducks
seen on the river here since last fall
than At any time In the history Of
the county. 1t is said that not more
than twenty have hesn bsgged for the
season. which closes on the frat of
April, The reason for tn, small
number ia said to have been atsribut.
ed to the open winter. When the
weather is cloudy. ducks ~ q rule
are numerous. Hunters have also been
robbed OF the privilege of shooting
doves. The present legislature has
closed the season till 1920. Hereto.
fore the season opened on the first of
August and continued for fifteen days
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-11

In Election for Issue of County Bonds On Thursday
Next 18th.

The law requires that two thirds
of the entire registration vote be cast
in favor of such proposition ere it
can win, and in this case it will be
necessary to have 1870 votes in the
ballot box in favor of the bond is
sue, else the proposition is lost.
Will 1,070 voters of the county cast
their ballots that way?
The election is a most important
one, and it behooves every citizen fav-
oring progress, schools and good
roads to vote for the bonds and use
his good influence to the end Of in
ducing his neighbors to do likewise
Sumter must be progressive.
The proposition as we'll known, is
to expend half the amount of the bond
issue, $4,000, upon the roads of the
county while the other half goes to
defray the cost of the agricultural
college, a debt that has already been
contracted by the county.
A bond issue is less expensive and
far better than increased direct taxa
ton, and the election on Thursday
next should be largely in favor of the
bond issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-11

Sixteen hundred and six voters o.
Sumter county are registered and duly
qualified to vote in the bond election
next Thursday, the 18th, wherein it
is proposed to issue county Douis to
the amount of 100000 for much need
ed public improvements.
And if this is done successfully, it
is necessary that 1910 votes are cast
in favor of bonds; two-thirds of the
entire registration.
Will that number of votes be cast
in favor of bonds?
A careful count of the registration
lists yesterday disclosed the fact
that 1906 citizens had thus qualified,
of whom 3O3 are colored voters. Many
of these latter had simply registered
as they paid their taxes during the
fall last year.
They are ignorant of the fact that
a bond issue is to be held, and those
who do not vote at all really stand
against the measure, as do the white
voters.
Every vote of the 1906 if not cast
for bonds will be counted as vote
against the measure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-11
SERVICES AT TENT
AND AT CHURCHES
Meetings Daily viii Be Contin-
ued Through Week.

The double daily services carried
on so successfully during the past
week will be continued through the
next week as WELL with preaching af-
ternoon and night at the tent.
Rev Allen Fort, in all probability,
will remain here and conduct the
meetings, ably assisted by Rev. Ma
than Thompson of Griffin.
Mr. Fort had not fully determined
yesterday upon this course, but so
great was the pressure upon him to
forego his vacation and remain here
that he will scarcely refuse.
His sermons daily for a week have
had a powerful influence for good
in Americus.
Many here who are not church at
tendants have heard him, and are
now among the most interested list
eners daily at the tent.
Mr. Fort feels that if his work is
really such a potential factor for good
that he cannot afford to refuse the
earnest request of his good friends
to remain another week here.
Mr.. Thompson, who will assist with
the meetings, is also an able and elo-
quent minister,
This afternoon at o'clock Mr..
Fort will preach upon the theme Con
Tossing Christ while tonight at the
s o'clock service his theme will be
Compromises of the Devil"
Rev. J. L. Irwin will preach at the
Presbyterian church this morning up
on "The Pathway of the Just" No
service there tonight.
At Furlow'Lawn Baptist, the pastor
Rev. R. L. Bivins, will preach this
morning upon The Personal God"
Tonight at o'clock his theme will
be THE Empire of Christ"
There will be baptism following
evening service.
In the absence of Rev. o. P. Gil
bert, Rev. Allen Fort will preach at
the First Baptist this morning.
At Calvary Episcopal church there
will be holp communion at a. m.
morning prayer and sermon at II
o'clock, and evening prayer at 8, by
the rector, Rev. James B. Lawrence.
Rev. ]. P Wardlaw will fill his
pulpit at First Methodist this morn
ing, and will make announcement as
to the evening service, if any.
The subject of Christian Science
sermon this morning is Soul"
Golden Text: BLESS the Lord, o
my Soul. o Lord, my God, thou art
very great; thou art clothed with hon
or and majesty. Psalm 104:1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-11
SENATOR WHYTE
is NOW 50.
Grand Old Man" Spent His
Birthday at Work, AS Usual.

BALTIMORE, August 10.-Senator
William Pinkney Whyte, SO years old
yesterday, spent the day at his Office,
as usual
Il am working day and night, and
have been doing it all summer" Sen
ator Whyte said. Il do a good deal
of work every night"
Senator Whyte spends his sum-
mers at his country place, in the
Green Spring Valley, and goes out
to his home every evening on the
$50 train.
81 am feeling fine" he said yester-
day. Il would have gone away for a
few days rest about this time if it
had not been for the Democrtic con-
vention.
If the next Legislature is Democra-
tic it is assured that Senator Whyte
who is now serving in Senator Cor
mans term by appointment of Gov
ernor Warfeld, will be elected to
serve out the term, which expires
March 4, 1909.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-11
DUTY ALWAYS
BEFORE POLITICS
So Taft Says He Viii Co TO
the Philippines
REGARDLESS OF THE PRESIDENCY
But While He is Away Roosevelt and
Other Friends viii See That His
Chances for Nomination Are Not
Impaired By Absence.
REGARDLESS OF THE PRESIDENCY

MURRAY BAY, CANADA, August
10.-Since he has been SecretarI 5of
War, William H. Taft has travelled
10000 miles in the interest of the
government.
About to become a possible candi-
date for the presidency, he is delib-
erately setting off on a new trip
the longest he has ever taken-a trip
around the world. On September 10
he will steam away from Vancouver,
B. c., straight into the setting sun,
headed for insular possessions off the
coast of China.
One would suppose that this trip
is very impolitic at the present time
A Candidate can't do much running on
an island the far Pacific He would
do much better if he were talking to
constituents in little Ohio towns.
There's work over there that has
to be done" says Taft, Anyway, l
am not any good as a politician"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-11
Taft, the "Little Father"

If anybody can face odds and gai
his way against the newly acquire
Americans, it is Secretary Taft Fl,
is practically the little father" CT
the FilipinQs The natives worshi
him, not only in his official position
as Extra Heavy Sitter-on-the Lid
but as a jovial, kind-hearted, clea
eyed friend and companion.
A look into his summer cottage on
the ST. Lawrence river, Canada, will
convince any one of this fact From
attic to front doorstep the place is
filled with living mementos and SOU
venirs of the quaint brown islanders
flags of "Mr. Taft, Presidente," mat
tings, pictures, beads, saddles, knives,
guns, everything that their nimble
fingers contrive
Returning to the states from far
away Mindanao, a school teacher
spoke feelingly of "the Governor" as
Taft has long been called by the Fill.
pinos.
Roosevelt did we'll in letting Taft
keep hold of the Pacific islands, sale
the man. you have no idea how
those people worship him. It's al
a matter of personality, too; they like
him because-well, because he's the
likable kind"
Silently about the Taft house move!
his one living souvenir of the .sp56's
try he governed--Montico, his Filipi
no valet a slim, hocolate-colored
quietly hammered youth, dressed il
the strictest black AS a body-ser
want, he is the Taft household
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-11
Do YOu Open Your Mouth

Like a young bird and gulp down what !
ever food or medicine may be offered you :?
Or, do you want to know something OF thel
composition and character of that which !
YOU take into your stomach whether as
food or medicine?
Most intelligent and sensible people
now-a-days insist on knowing what they!
employ whether as food Gr as medicine
DIR. Pierce believes they have perfect
right 10 insist upon such knowledge. So he
publishes; ;~azaadcast and on each bottle
wrapper what-hiS rr9dicines are made OF
and Vexifes i cydndcr- -satIS This he feels
he can well4kfford TO do because the uQre
the Ingredients of which his medicines
are made are studied and understood the
more viii their superior curatlye virtues
be 5llTacTaIed4
For the cure Of woman's peculiar weak
nesses, irregularities and arrangements,
giving rise to frequent headaches, back
ache. dragging-down pain or distress in
lower abdominal pr pelvic region. accom-
panied. ofttimes, with debilitating,
pelvic. catarrhal draiu and kindred symp-
toms of weakness, Or, lIgtcc'S Fayortte
Presentation is most efficient remedy;
1t is equally cG,ajiye iH cutting palnfu!
periods. in giving strf "-tH to nursing
mothers and ia rr' r&r the system ot
the eNpcctant mclH"r f. ahy's coming
thus rco8crin- child go and COM
paratiyely pIin,csS. r purite Pre-
scrption " is a 'no5t p.----t, st-cngtheu.ng
tonic to the general s-stru a1d to the
organs distinctly mi sa Fin particular.
1t is also a so0il ng sUj nN icoHa ting
nervine and cU-.- ne u'iS eA.5austlon,
nervous pro-lga n, Il 'ieiGia. hysterla;
- - ma q , Al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-11
TWO MILLION OF DOLLARS
REPRESENTS THE INCREASE OF VALUES IN SUMTER
Covering Period of Ten Years From 1898 Up to
the Present Year.
Five Consecutive Years Showed Increase of More Than Quarter Million
Dollars Increase in Tax Values.

o fifty per cent, That
s the county
has failed with
increase its
Five times in ten years the increase has exceeded quarter Of
mi
n period the
small but in those there increase
years. probably
history county nearly Million
hundred thousand dollars
the years almost
the previous years
counties larger increases doubtful if
anything proportion
years
the detail They
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-11
Americus, Ga.
REMOVAL SALE.

We will move to our handsome
new store in the Holiday building
on Lamar street opposite Windsor
Hotel about August 18th. Our buy
ers leave for the eastern market July;
3Ist. Just three more weeks to close
out our present stock. Everything
gOes;nOthing reserved
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-11

Saturdays Business Was Disposed of In Short
Order.
Order.

general tax act, the provisions Of
which has created such wide discus
sion and practically kept the solons
busy the greater part of the past
week, was read for the first time and
may go through without change.
Back to the Platform.
Next week, the final one of the
session, will witness a stampede back
towards the Macon platform. 1t is
expected that the pet measures of
the Governor, as embraced in the
platform, will be passed in some form
or other by the Legislature.
The greater part of the last week
will be taken up in looking after the
various planks of the platform.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-11

ATLANTA, August 10.-Today, for
the first time during the session, both
House and Senate kept busy for a
time, although few bills of Importance
were passed in either branch of the
General Assembly, or other weigthy
matters considered at length
The House adopted the general ap-
preparation bill with few unimpor-
tant changes, and this measure, now
in shape for passage, will be put
through early next week
The Steed drug bill, the contents
of which are very generally under
stood, passed the Senate today
Senate Now Reads Bill.
In the Senate this morning the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-11
That's the Explanation.

But what is the reason for this
long and tedious trip?" was ask
ed.
Il am going out there in the early
autumn. The first National Assembly
was elected on July 80. l shall be
present at its opening session in
October. l expect that most of the
members will demand immediate in
dependence, SO they may set up a
government Of their own. But it is
the policy of this government to &c
more gradually granting additional
privileges and political liberties only
as the people demonstrate themsel-
yes capable of receiving them.
I'VE believe that to turn the is
landers over to government of ma
tives at present without check or
restraint, would not be best for the
people themselves. There would be
too great danger of excesses and
chaos. The Filipinos are a suscep-
tible and easily influenced people. A
man of some education and spirit
can quickly stir up a village or a
district and lead it into revolt.
Il regret that our army cannot be
withdrawn yet. 1t still is necessary
to keep a considerable force there
10000 men at present-to insure
peace and security"
How much of an advance tow
ard independence is this new Nat
ional Assembly,"
1T is but the beginning of repre-
sentative national government. The
enthusiastically in number-are to
be elected by the qualified voters of
the Christian provinces. They will
have the right of debate, of proposing
and passing laws. But there still
remains above them the Philippine
Commission, appointed by the Presi-
dent, which retains the right of veto
over any of the AssembIy's acts.
''The commission consisting of five
American and three native members,
constitutes practically an upper
house"
"We desire to enlarge steadily the
powers of elf-government in the
Philippines. We want the islands to
develop, to enjoy prosperity and the
people to become able to conduct their
own affairs"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-11
SHOE BARGAINS AT DUNCAN'S

Ladies Wei and Patent Leather Ok
fords worth $500 to $3.50 at csc. Chill
dren's Vici and Patent Leather 'Bluch-
ers" and Sandals, worth from $1.25 to
50 for SOC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-11

ATLANTA, August 10-The gen
eral strike of telegraphers spread
today to considerable extent and
twenty-five of the large cities of the
country are now affected There
seems to be little, if any hope of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-11

See that new line of joltd Shell
bracelets at Bells, tho Jgye1er.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-11

Operators Quit the Keys Yesterday in Many of the
Larger Cities.

compromise between the companies
and employees, and it is expected that
by Monday the strike will have as
sumed large proportions, thus Grip
pling business throughout the coun-
try.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-11
Serving Eggs In Georgia.

An Americus passenger in the din
ing car of a Georgia railroad had or
dered fried eggs for breakfast.
Cant give yo' fried aigs, boss" the
negro waiter informed him, lessen yo'
want to wait till we stops"
why, how is that?"
well, de cook he says de roads so
rough dat ebery time he tries to fry
aigs dey scrambles