davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-22
The PenitenCe
Of Ruby-NeII.
BY NJ. COLUMBUS HAMILTON.

BY NJ. COLUMBUS HAMILTON.
Copyright, 1906, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
"a woman's ways air always a
mystery" said the Squire, thought
fully, "and no mistake about it"
81 don't understand Ruby-Nell,"
said Mrs. lockwood, petulantly.
"I've done all | can possibly do to
persuade her to carry out her con-
tract with Roger May, but she's as
stubborn as a mule"
perhaps you have done too
much !" The Squire chuckled as he
thus mildly reproachcd her.
chats Just it, my dear" inter-
posed Mr. lockwood I'VE have
been too anxious. Matters of love
are best left alone
"Somcbody said the wedding was
to be this Thanksgiving day." said
the Squire. He looked inquiringly
from one to another
'Why, he even had his license,
Squire" said Mrs. lockwood, vehe-
mently, "and by giving him up for
that flippant little city brat Ruby
Nell has crushed the heart Of one
of the grandcst young men this COM
munity ever saw" Mrs. lockwood
emphasized this statement with a
sweeping gesture.
"There is no doubt about that,
the Squire admitted. "They say
Rogers never speaks Of it though.
Not long ago some of the boys he
had been running with went to him
and offered TO tar and feather the
dude, but Roger says: No, boys,
we have no right to Interfere
"Thc dude is gone now these
three DAYS" said Mrs. lockwood
after a pause. \ perceptible sigh
escaped her as she glimpsed the
snow-clad woodland which stretched
away to inGnity. ''Ruby-Nell has
done nothing but lament for him.
She has cried until her eyes are red,
and she amt ct a bite in two days
care YOU sure, dear" said Mr..
lockwood, that she Is lamcnting
for the other fellow mean the
one that lcrt?"
"What else can it be, James?
Sister Jennie tried TO coax her to
make up with Roger and Ruby-Nell
looked daggers at her
At the mention Of her name Miss
Jennie, The spinstcr sister Of Mrs.
lockwood, and a recognized paragon
of matchmakers, became alert.
"Roger is stubborn, too she said.
'IIe is so polite and good but he
won't bulge an inch told him a
falsehood to-day, and if the expect
ed happens there'll be earthquake
in this house to-nightP
ia, Jenniew exclaimed Mrs.
lockwood, removing her spectacles.
The Squire shifted uneasily in his
.hair and cleared his throat. Mr..
;, .. ...;-... - Al. n5bte down. 49,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-22

Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach 'off"?-Just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stom-
ach, promotes digestion, purifes
the blood,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-22
[utt'sPiIIs

Nervnns MISS .,enpie n,ulaan me-
time between the guests and The din
ing-room, gIancing with a shudder
occasionally at the old-fashione6
clock.
At a moment when there was no
human sound there came knock
steady, meaningful knock-at
the door. Miss Jennie hesitated,
clutching nervously at the hem of
her apron A step forward and an
other backward, a crimson counte-
nance which she strove futilly to
hide from the questioning scrutiny
of her friends aroused the alert
Squire, who bethought him to play
the gallant, for here was an oppor-
tunity not to be sighted. He adj
vanced to her side and tilted his
bald head significantly. She point
ed to the door and turned away.
Proud, proud for many a long day
in the years which followed was the
Squire of the office she assigned him, |
for when he opened the door the
blast ushered in Roger May!
The guests we're speechless, con-
gealed by an icier influence than
that of the wintry night-a pres
ence which they could not look upon
in any other light under the circum-
stances, than that of an intruder.
They riveted their eyes upon the
white, manly face before them, |
which though drawn and grief
stricken showed not a trace of en-
barrassment or fear.
A door groaned with startling
loudness, and Ruby-Nell, with tear
stained cheek and disheveled hair.
came forward and stood for a mo-
ment in silence. Mrs. lockwood
had appeared in the dining-room
doorway and stopped, amazed be-
yond expression. Roger advanced
toward Ruby-Nell,
81 came by your appointment,
Ruby-Nell," he said
my appointment" There was
genuine surprise in her tones.
81 was told" he said, as his
countenance fell, 81 understood
that-that you cared to see me.
of course. 1T is perfectly. AL |
right, Ruby-Nell, but" A dis
heartened smile played for an in
slant on his features as instinctively |
he glanced at Miss Jennie. He read |
lily perceived where the trouble lay, |
but it was not for him to mar tie |
effect of good intention He turned |
to withdraw, but paused at the door
as if something had been left unsaid.
1T is all right" he repeated, "only
| hate to have intruded."
Ruby-Nell involuntarily stretched
forth her arms. Roger" she
screamed, and the next moment she
was sobbing in his arms, muttering
incoherently words of penitence and
love. 81 knew ! was doing you
wrong" she was saying, but l loved
you, Roger, and you alone I have
have suffered TOO, oh, oh so much
1t seems to me that all should be
forgiven Tell me, tell me you love
me and forgive mel"
Above the roar of the winds, above
the clatter of voices, the Squire's
piping accents were heard. 81
knowed something was going to hap
pen Brother lockwood, shake
Roger, have YOU got them licenses
with YOU? Have you got them?
Give them right here to mep
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-22

who had charge OF me
was trying TO sew up
the side of my foot,
but with no success.
When he found out
that wouldn't work,
he began trying to
heal the wound with
all kindsof ointment,
until at last nay whole
foot and way up
above my calf was
nothing but proud
flesh. / suffered I'M
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-22

tons which now existed between
them, and Of course no one alluded
TO either, or offered a word Of COM
mcnt on the apparent absence of
Ruby-Nell.
Mrs. lockwood, in her eagerness
to arrange just to taste the sumptu-
GUS supper, had almost forgotten the
afternoons experiences; but her
husbands Ice waD cIondsd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-22

a IalsenOOu on nahhsBlVAht
day ?" queried the latter
"a lie on Thanksgiving day il
about the same as on any other day
Brother lockwood, . said the Squire
He really meant only to relieve the
situation.
cts none Of your business,
Squire Cox, III give you to know
snapped Miss Jennie. She nursed
an ancient grudge against this town
ship functionary. He had formerly
been sutton, without success, but
when he was chosen justice Of the
peace she had offered to share his
honors and he had refused.
"Tut, tut, Jennie" said Mrs.
lockwood, raising restraining
hand. CHOW tell us just what you
told Roger"
cit is a secret, and l will not tell
itp declared Miss Jennie, dog
gedly. Miss Jennie had long been
the autocrat of the lockwood home
and every one questioned the
wisdom of further challenge.
"You should remember, Jennie"
said Mr.. lockwood. at length, "that
this is matter in which we are
quite as much interested as you are,
and if you have said or done any,
thing that will embarrass Ruby-Nell
we have a perfect right to know it."
Games lockwood" she replied.
her eyes flashing fire, 'have l ever
done anything to embarrass you or
your family?"
"No, no, Jennie, but"
According to my way of think
ing" the Squire hesitated, allow
ing one look from the spinster to
silence him.
"But this is an occasion, and these
are circumstances which have no
precedent in our home" said Mr..
lockwood with gravity.
cit is your duty" said Mrs Rock
wood, sternly, 'to be actin fair
and square, to tell us what you told
Roger, and you've got to do itp'
A sharp click was heard at the
door leading into Ruby-Nells room,
and the little group at once became
all ears, Ruby-Nell entered and
stepped lightly to her aunt, whose
distorted fact still smothered in her
apron folds.
"Come with me, aunty," she said
@It's no USE" said Mrs. Rock
wood; cts no use trying to coerce
Jennie. She was always that head
strongp
'I,et us leave the matter with the
Lord" said Mr.. lockwood, opening |
again the well-worn Bible.
"Have the boys chunk up the
fires, James, said Mrs. lockwood |
rising, "and will go and help Mary |
with the turkey. Well not let these
fuses interfere with our Thanksgiv-
ing, what little of it there is left"
"lt's a new idee, Sister Rock
wood" said the Squire, jovially. |
1--WE don't hear of Thanksgiving |
Supper very often. It's mostly al
ways Thanksgiving Dinner. cele-
brate twice to-day. How does that
Gomez"
"lt's Jennie's doin's. Just ask her
why she did it."
Twilight, with its chores and busy
in the kitchen had
passed, and deep, dense, snow-be-
driven night had settled over the
lockwood household. A few guests
had arrived, each Offering upon the
threshold some CHEEKY word Of greet
ing, and soon the clatter of voices
around the great fire arose.
The ncighborhoOd knew well the
history of Ruby-Nell and Roger
May, their expected marriage on
his very day, and the strained rela-
N I ~ \
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-22
Livery Change.

have bought the livery business
of Evitts & Courtney, on North
Main street, and would be glad to
have my old friends and customers
call on me. ! am going to do a gen
eral livery business, keep none but
the best help, board horses, furnish
the very best rigs and guarantee
satisfaction in every way. / am the
oldest man in the business in the
city and am not afraid to make the
assertion that will please all.
c. II. Skerritt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-22
SUFFERED AGONIES
FOR FOUR YEARS
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh
- Tried Different Physicians and
All Kinds Of 0intments = Could
Walk Only With Clutches - Ohio
Man Says;
T" CUTICURA REMEDIES
THE BEST ON EARTH"

ain the year 1899 the side of my
right foot was cut off from the little
toe down to the heel, and the physician
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-22
HEAL tn
INSURANCE

The man who Insllre8 his Iliia d
wise for his family.
The man who insures Iiis health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may Insure health BY guard
ing t. Il Is worth guarding.
At the first attack Of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani-
tests Itself In innumerable ways
TAKE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-22

Flrst-class Rigs, careful drivers
I'D courteous attention. City hack
-.rvice, meeting all trains. Funeral
nd wedding work a specially. Give
ne a call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
HAS APPLIED FOR INSURANCE AND
WANTS TO KNOW IF SON is DEAD

an effort 10 locate tho son. or es.
tabliHh his death. In this city
Ia a letter addressed 90 the de.
partment OF vital statistics or the
board Of health. Mrs Clark asks
for Information regarding her son.
She says he was last heard % ten
years ago In the state Of Washing
ton
IN the letter. which Is one % the
most unique inquiries ever re-
cclved by tbs county auditor. the
mother % the missing man says:
Il am q widow and "a veFy hard
working woman As II has been SO
long since ! heard from my son /
believe hi mdead and have entered
a death claim have been paying
on his policy Tor the last "a years.
Kindly let me know IN you have
ever heard Of any stranger IN your
city coming from the east dead or
alive by the name OF Frank Clark
Just fee lines ia answer 10 this
and you will be doing the a great
favor as the insurance people are
putting me 10 a great deal OF truu
BILE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
BIRTH RECORD.

Births were registered to-day as
follows.
Janson r. wife Of y. Janson,
52i Minor ay ~. Sept 20, son.
Hansen To wife Of II v Han.
sen, Ballard Sept 3. q son.
Choale-To vito Of 9. n Choale,
G03G hllllman. Sept. %. daugh.
ter
Padyano-To wife Of r Padvano,
sSl Seventeenth ay g.. Sept ~. a
son
Wnght--To wife Of l.. Il. Wright.
1913 Thirty fifth av. Sept 20. a son.
Holm To wife ~ L. o Holm,
20t5 Post It,. Sept 49, a son.
Lundflnd To wife Of C. " Lund.
nad. 1876 r.. Post st.. Sept ~. a
son
Teller-To wife Of s Teller. tbs
blanchard st.. Sept IS. son.
Qulnlan-T0 wife Of j. Qmnlan,
West Seattle. Sept ~. a son.
Denlson-To wife Of ] NJ. Den.
ison. 2fs4 Queen Anne ay,, Sept
"a, daughter.
Byrne-To wife OF I. J. nyrne,
2l0s Fourth ay N0nh, Sept rs.
"a daughter
Hammond wife % r. G.
Hammond. I7s Twenty third av,
Sept %. a daughter
Thoaat-To wife Of r Thosat.
1908 Weller. Sept ~. a daughter
BuNel-To wife Of r. j. Buxel
South Park Sept n. a da lighter
Bratland To wife Of =. Brat
land. 5fsg Thilshole. Sept. II, q
daughter.
Swanson-To wife OF G. Swan
son. 1913 Fortyflfth ay.. Sept IS.
a son.
Spell-To wife OF L. d. Spell.
ia5 Burke ay.. Sept %. a daughter.
Berg-To wife OF y. Berg, 1903
Thirtynrst ay. South. Sept II, q
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
ESTIMATES PASSED UPON

Tho finance committee yeatet.
day afternoon aud last night pass.
ed upon the estimates OF tho city
engineer. civil service commission.
corporation counsel and board OF
health
The total allowed the engineers
department as passed temporarily.
noW stands M s1.72s.f2t 70. One
additional garbage dcaiructor to
cuat SEQ $50 WIS allowed. aud see
600 Tor n city asphalt plant and
wagons An allowance OF ESQ. 900
Tor civil service headquarters
building ON Ye6ler way will be
made
Advances IN salary were allowed
IN tho legal department for tho cor.
pomti0n counsel and five assist.
ants The chief will get $500 a
year ln the future
The salary Of the health officer
vas 8raised from tiTs to 5000 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

made Of ireland for Development
purposes. We want technical
schools opened.
We want q national university.
nousectarian IN spi.it. neither Cath.
ollie nor Protestant Nonaectarian-
Ism Is one Of our vital teneta.
Il may appear that we have put
home rule 10 the background. but
this Is not 50. We have simply
come 30 realize that the British
parliament viii not grant % as the
home rule we want. The Kind nf
home rule England may be willing
20 give us would throw ireland inta
worse confusion than now exists.
II we are ever 90 have home rule.
We must take Il ourselves.
treland'a members OF parliament
are useless 10 lrtland'R cause They
cannot SGT satisfactory legislation
from the house uf commons. and
Sim Fein believes the time has
come when they should be with.
drawn. We want TO Get up Ia Dab
lin a parliament OF our own. with
out England consent. and we can
do this II We have a united nation
with us. OF COURSE. such a pafila
meut could rule only b. moral force.
but II ireland Is IN earnest tta
mandates would have all the power
over the people that the house OF
commons has
We don't advocate this plan 20 n.
ritate England. We have no dcsirc
TO pluprick England In any way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
NEW RURAL FREE
DELIVERY ROUTE

SEDRO WOoLLEY. Sept IS
The rural free delivery route for
which the people OF this city and
vicinity have been working. extend.
inr eastward from here 30 Lyman.
ls az last assured /. y FoEarty
Of Seattle. government inspector u
free delivery routes for this section
Of the county. went over the pro.
posed route this week. accom-.
panied by Howard seabury. and
was well pleased with tho prospects
and said that the route would be
instituted soon
The route viii follow the old
Hamilton road 10 Child's Spur. re-.
turning ON the new State Street
road 20 the Brown road. then north
and returning 30 Sedro Woollcy on
the road past the cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

Ne swell hats are sent home now
Always 10 the haifdroHaer.
Truly the fall hats are conyinc
ing.
Here are four OF the most IA.
vorod models that are beginning Ia
make themselves falt on the fash
ionahlo promenudoa. Their good
points are somewhat enlarged
Well. what would your That only
makes them more vivid.
Now the third hat In tho cut. for
Instance. Could anything DO more
cvndmcing7 The aigrots alone
Husbands are beginning b. cali
them regreta) cost $40 apiece The
soft cascade piumeH from which
they rise are made from the best
ostrich tipH. while the ribbon and
hat Itself are o. the finest taffcth
Only $50 FOR the whole. aud $50 or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

Our advocacy OF hoycoiting British,
made goods has nothing In IL pccu.
liarlY hostile 10 England We are
working simply Tor ireland. and we
want 10 lsnoFc England.
II wa had our own national leg
isiative council. elected hy thn PEG
pie and governing BY moral man.
dates. we have been asked what
work could be accomplished. The
council could adopt a uniform aya.
tenn whereby all publicly elected
Irish bodies. such as county couns
ellis and poor law boards. would sup.
port Irish Industries: n could
lovy voluntary tax Tor tech.
nlcal education. Il could cause
united action by harbor. ports
and docks boards to arrange tho In.
ciaents Of taxation 60 encourage
loFslxn shipping. Il could send
Irish consular representation to tho
principal foreign capitals 10 do.
yelop trade relations
We believe the establishment OF
a consular service foF ireland would
result ia an industrial boom. OF
course. England would not recog
uiKe irclRnd'A consuia Their posi-.
lions would hs entirely unofficial.
but they would succeed On their do
ties nevertheless. for fureixu com
mercial houses would not refuse 10
listen % them simply because the
Irish people. and not the British
hoaHa OF commons. paid their sal
aries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

37b more 10 I'LL It's cadAveroug open
ing. for the great demand for false
hair has sent much Of the SILKY
stun above 800 pound.
And the ostrich plume on the
second modei-iust to meet Il
would convince you that the owner
considered f85. bat feathers
weight or that she'd had her last
years suit dyed.
Pretty? The word isn't even
considered IA connection with the
fall hats Women have simply
come 10 that stage In their evolu.
ton where they are willing 10 lose
their Individuality or even their
identity under a few yards Of silk
and chicken feathers done into the
scmhlance Of pantry crock or
garden shovel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
FREDDIE ON THE
SIMPLE LIFE

all dag for grouse There "a one
thing thar you eaioy very much and
that Is 10 st uaaer tho trees and
apowl with the farmers daughter
All q the summer hoartierE dread
leaving a sunIuef boarding house
q 20 90 work IN the city.
Oh What ioy Il would be for
the reporters OF the editors 10 BE-
leading the simple life out IN the
country. or even myself
There Is 10 much hammerinE and
pounding In the editorial rooms al
The Star that II almost drives as
insane. Oh. bot 20 be- out IN the
country away from the noises ~
the city Out Ia the country there
Is no noise and you don't haYe TO
rot up AZ slx o'clock In ths morn
tag
The Newspaper men never get a
holiday and the summer boarderH
get holiday when ever they want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

the rundown Rllm effect" with
20 boxes and two logea. az well as
some cribs fof infants: and the big
gest stage In the city. the Coliseum
Is certainly quite a thoator And
this isn't being written by the
houses press agent either.
Tho entrance. the lobby. the
dressing rooms. All the adiuncta Of
a first class playhouse. are roomy.
and like everything else. most
tasiefully decorated and furnished.
The whole scheme Is stupcndous
And then the rofreahmoutal They
were suporflno. Hut that Is none
Of the public's business. Tho hosts
last night were Moasra John Con.
aidiue. Thomas J Consldine, j. J.
Ely. d. q. luvorarlty and j. j.
D0nnollan. Tho guests were nd
win Kelsey. r. G.. Boaton. Frank
Gosa. Jay Thomas. Joseph Blethon.
H. ID Bruokhart Oscar Thompson.
" s GIN and w sayro. II hap.
pcned az the Hutlos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
SHOT while
HUNTING

Adelbert Jackson. living at 9lS
North ST.. accidentally shot and
killed himself Thursday afternoon
al Halnesville. Kitsap county.
Jackson who is 20 years old. has
been hunting along Hoods canal
for several weeks Thursday even.
lng about 6 o'clock the inhabitants
OF the little fishing village of
liaincaville heard a rifle shot and
on Investigation. found the young
man. who had evidently accident.
ally shot himself while making a
landing, The bullet went through
the lungs and Jackson blod 20
death.
In his pocket WAS found money
order receipt for 81 sent 90 the
auditor Of Jefferson county, for a
hunters license for Albert Jack.
sou. Ballard A message was sent
from Point No Point 20 Ballard
aud yesterday afternoon the faith.
er aud brother left for fIaluosvlle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
COLISEUM IS QUITE A THEATER AND
ITS MANAGERS FINE HOSTS

The new Coliseum theaier n a
wonder. aud ltg managers are dandy
hosts Lamoly put. that expresses
the sentiment OF nine local news
paper men who we're last might
given a thorough seeing of the big
new vaudeville house. and then
deliberately fed The general pub.
iic must thank MeBsrH Sullivan and
Considino for the largest theater
west OF Chicago" and the nine
newspaper men who were the man.
agemcnta guests last night also
extend thanks for the feed
While there ia probably no one
IN Seattle who knows the dimen.
HlonH and measurements ~ every
thcater west OF Chicago" n seems
more than probable that the claim
81 the management for the vaude.
vile house to open Monday. la the
real goods and not advance done q"
Seating 2 100 persons. and the seats
glorlOusly comfortable. lighted by
800 lights with dinners 10 give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
WHALE Is
BACK AGAIN

Puget the pet whale % Capt
John Reddy Ketehiog Hughes. has
returned 10 the city again and Ia
spouilng around in the bay. This
morning several fishermen coming
In from north OF Ballard saw the
huge animal near West Point and
headed for this city. He showed
up near Luna Park about s o'clock
and for a while seemed as II he
we're asleep. Finally he started off
for Blnkciey.
Captain Hughes has been con.
alderably disturbed since hts pet
disappeared. and as soon as he
learned that Puget was back en-
the bay he at once started out after
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
COMES TO BUILD
GARBAGE PLANT

WIN, Mortimer OF Manchester.
England, representative Of Ael.
drum iiros. reached Seattle this
morning 20 supervise the inalaila
tion Of machinery Ia the municipal
garbage deatructnr
The steamer Titan Of thu China
Mutual line Il expected 20 roach
port next week with the portion Of
the machinery which was made In
England.
MIR Mortimer will remain with
tho dostruotor a month or aix weeks
after u IL In operation % zee that
II fuifliia ita mission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
ny DOROTHY DALE.

NtN Aht lAll mats ptNtt1
What question" gnspa the
fashionable milllner. with a horrl-
fled ahrug Pretty Why. they're
50 stylish, 80 elegant. so so con.
vinciuF
Whoroat we smile lambiahly
mochly undo our purse strings.
count out fivos and tens that we'd
laid aside for a suit aud order our
newest acquisition IN the fnfm ~ a
tniteia flQiW SCOOP VtfYrt coal bod
OF fine felt fire hrtnet loaded with
ribbons aud barnYard products. to
the nearest hair store. where we
mortgage our neat years Income
fof enough puffs and waves and
enria 10 I'LL out those hollow cayi.
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
~ FREDDIE HENRY.
he offset eaN.

Wat Is The simple HE or easy
=,
| slisk That kimple llfe Is when
~ . ~ want 10 DO a thing you
ini have 10 Do Il. When you 70
q = tas country you DO NOT have
~ Il such q hurry a. TIE city
wps ard Yoa can Do what ever
MAss When yoa 20 out on the
n y11 have 10 work. you have
aHa ~ cows and take The eggs
sszT tfsm the hens and nov the
= fog have 70 thrash the grass
va fea - 70 the country and
kiH1aieF boardeF. and you wear
M tngk trousers and blue far.
= AIRS and lie on the grass and
~ II day Thy that should be
- anple life You go out on
Sz'as and 90 fishing and ron hunt