The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

a last look at i'm and went of.
..For the fust day Sam felt uneasy
ahout i'm. and used TO tell us taleS
about is dead brother which made US
think Beauty wss lucky 10 take ar.ea
is mother; but ii wore oil, ana Ius
next night, in the Admra! o3chtiaInr'
e put is 'ead on Ginger shoui"eA
and wep' for 'appiness as e spoke oil
lis ncvy's home at Apply Cottage
con the third day Sam was for 60
inc round in the morning for the mon.
ey, but Ginger said it WASH advlsaple
TO show any 'aste, so they lett ~ 10
the evening. and Peter Russct wTole
San, letter signed 'Barnunl. oheI-
ING i'm two 'undered for the wild man,
in case Ted Reddish should want TO
beat 'em down They all 'ad oLihh o,ie
before they went in, and was sinilinS
with good temper to sich an extent th9I
they 2ad to wait a minute TO get thelr
faces straight afore going IN.
Come in. ses Reddish, and they
fonered i'm into the parler, where MIS-,
Reddish was sitting in armchair Shah,
ing Ter 'ead and looking at The carpet
very sorrowful,. .,o
q so was L. ses Reddish. g.,
"''What for1' scs old Sam. II dldn I
look much like money, and e felt cross
"'We've lad loss, ses Mrs. he'd
dish. She touched 'erself, and then
! they see she was all in black, and th9t
| Ted Reddish was wearing a black tie
and a bit o. Grape round is arm.
:" Sorry to ear it, mum, ses old
Sam.
* 1T was very sudden, too ses Mrs
Reddish, wiping 'er eyes.
q FThat's better than laying long,
ses Peter Russet, comforting like;
Ginger Dick gives a cough. 'Twen
ty.fvo pounds was wot e d come lor
not to ear this sort o talb, -,
seven. an twenty years, scs Mrs. Red
! dish, and it e the fust time anythinl
of this sort as 'appened.
' FEalthy family, pose, ses Sam
'|'Ten i'm. Ted, ses Mrs. Reddish
in 'usSy whisper.
Z" No, you, ses Ted.
'' It's your place, ses Mrs, Red
dish.
A woman can break it better
ses 'er husband.
q Tell us wot?' ses Ginger, vcr
snaalpPPish,p lpPPi, p,,;-, .,.os s. .sro,t
" 1T WASH I our fault, he ses, SLOW
ly, while Mrs. Reddish began TO or
agin; gin rally speakin', animals
afraid o. wild men, and night befo,
last. ns the wild man wot YOU left o
approval didn' Z seem to like Apr
Cottage. we took i'm out am put j
, in with the tiger
, % Put i'm in with the WOT?' 81
, the uufort nit man S uncle, jumping O
? is chair,
- The tiger ses Reddish. wv
'eard something in the night but g
{; thought they was only 'aving litt
, bit of tin, like. In the morning
went down with bit o cold meat f
S the wild man, and I thought at FIR
j he d escaped; but looking little b
= closer
81 Dom t, Ted, ses is wife, I can
bear il.
: :" DO YOU mean to tell me that Il
tiger 'as cat 'im?' screams old Sam
!. - Most of i'm ses Ted Reddis
t but e couldn't ha been much of
wild man to let tiger get the bett
Q of i'm. ! must say [ was surprised. :
'F'W We both was, ses Mrs. Reddis
n wiping 'er eyes.
d "You might ha card pin dro
old Sam s eyes was large and starir
r, Peter Russet was smoking is teeth, a
Ginger was wondering wot the /;
r would say to tiff IL card of it.
l. 1T S an linfortunit thing for
y parties, ses Ted Reddish at last, g
G ting up and standing on the 'earthrr
s -" 'Onible, ses Sam, 'usllily. Y