davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07
NJ NJ Martinez was brought to Tomb

NM MartiDez was brought to Tomb stone last evening and taken to the hospital suffering from severe burns about the face and shoulders. Mar tinez sustained his injuries during a fire At Benson Thursday when fire destroyed his tailor shop and damaged the office of Justice of the Peace Ches- eIdine. The total loss is estimated at about s9OO. Martinez although badly burned is doing nicely snd will shortly be all right,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07
Prisoners Are
 Taken to Yuma

Another lot of prisoners were taken Co Yuma last evening tO begin serv- ing their sentences. They were as fOllOWs:-
 Herbert Nesille, l5 years; John Williams, year; Glenn F ippen, , years; Jose Encinas, years; Francis co Chavez. years; Pomposio Jusrez, 5yesrs, and Juan Arwsyes, ? years.
 Deputy Sheriffs Will White, Geo Humm and E. J. Jscklin escorted the prisoners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07

The attention of the court was talk en up this morning in the trial of the case of Consuella Diaz. who was in- dicted on charge of burglary, alleged to have been committed at PeETce, when he entered the house of Aiexan- der Wright and appropriated six shooter The case wen, to the jlry about noon, later bringing in s ver- dict of burglary in the 2nd degree.
 The case against Mario Soils, which was started yesterday, wac continued today and the case was given to the jury at "A late hour this afternoon. The jury brough: ID a verdict of guilty.
 The case against c. W. Garner, charged with assault, was continued for the term on account of the absence O: material witnesses Tor the defense.
 The trial jurors, after the couclus- ion of the criminal cases, will put in about a month in the trial Of civil cases that have been set up to and in. cluding July iith
 The following civil cases have been set for trial:-
 Dodge ys Graham, July 6. Hardy vs Junction Dev Go. June 9.
 Slaughter vs Qairogs, June 10, Bernheim Co vs Dunbar, Julyl3
 Ryan ys Western Co, July I3.
 Ariz NJ & D Co V Muheim, June ?. Cummings vs Clifford. July l. Fairchild vs Graf, June IF. Knowles ys Kaufman, June 2j Fisher vs Young, June l2 Nye vs Peoples, July 3. Sarabia vs Mazs, June 26. Barnes vs Shattuck. June 17.
 Harrington ys Wilson, June l9. McCsrmlyvs Thomas, June v.
 Kroeger ys Scott, June 9.
 PierUnet Ys McDaniels, June F. Land vs Co~ar, June Is.
 Clune vs Tupper, July 2.
 Wayne vs Bentley. June is
 Nichols vs Braun, June l.
 Lovie ys Rock, July l5.
 Strong vs Kaufman, July l5,
 Chase vs Chase, July Is.
 Harmer vs Harmer, July 70.
 McCutchen ys Hansen, July 90
 Dor glss Lumber Co vs Kline, July 9th.
 Peninsula Store Co vs Douglas Hardware Co, continued for term. Mcdonald and Cohn vs Pirrurg, July Is.
 Greene Cattle Co gs Lsrrieu, June 23rd.
 Stone vs EP& : " R, June 26.
 Prevalent Nut B & l. Assn vs New. man, July 3. Bark of Bisbee vs Phral, July ,.
 High Point Furniture Co vs Naquin Co, July 3. Conchin SEP & s W B R Co, June D.
 F W Davis, L c Gonzales, F F. Lane, c Holqui-t and L P Bailey vs Duey 6 Overlook, July IT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07
JUST HIM.

Scoring the trail for the | tenderfoot," fighting { h e treacherous Apache for the benefit of future generations and kindred shiboleths have undoubtedly been over work ed in Arizona, but the fact re- mains, that the unostenta- tious pioneer, who never saw a man go hungry as long as he could buy or borrow. is entitl- ed to recognition. NJ a ny there were who came to the balsam laden bosom of the Mogollons. to the only Tomb stone, to the sizzling heat of the desert or the pleasant vistas of Arizona's valleys be cause some sheriff showed en- tirely too much morbid inter est in them.
 But that does not cloud the title of the American noble man who came to .he front with splendid motives. Per haps he had a virtuous am bition to be numbered among the strong one, perhaps he cOurted the wild and the rom antic, more probable, however, | he had some one in view. some one called. her" his world, his paradise, the core of his heart and the sum total of his existence, and he could not realize oug h ploughing corn, to provide the little nest for himself, and "her" and those birding oi Paradise that were expected 1 to come after, so he made . grim resolve to come Wesr and try to do something, yes but dame fortune Is querilous capricious, deceitful, unjust 1 She never considers virtuou, motive, integrity. fonG am
 bition, She delights in tor ture. She turned him down and here he is. But in thi, cOmmendable determination to benefit himself, this soulful. resolve to shower blessings or the head of "her," " who was all, to him, he paved the way and he should be entitled tC profound credit for his act oI devotion, which was so honor ably intended for one deserv. ing object and rebound to the benefit of another. The genu
 inc pioneer is dear to every lover of right, patriotism human sentiment and inn mortal sacrifice
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07
Will Sell Lots
 to Employees On Time

According 10 8 resolution filed with the county recorders office yesterday, the Calumet X Arizona Mining Co will sell to its employees the lots that the company owns in the Warren townsite On easy payments, the money to be taken out every pay day to meet each payment. L. ". Powell as third vice president, is given the authority to sign the agreements and deeds
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07

Forgiving tine woman who ran away with another man, and married him at Yu@a, Jeese Leech returned to Phenix with his wife. having secured bail for her Co the amount of $500 in Yuma to keep her out of jail pending her trial for sdpltry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-06-07

The Florence Blade s7nounc, that work on the new territorial prison at tha. place will begin tbis week,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11

Enginees Woaid Have Returned
&ame Day ~ Sieames Sailed.
Alfred Ii. Williams, q mining engi-
neer u the English metropolis. has just
crossed the Atlantic ocean I o transac.
one hours business. SAYS the New York
Herald
He arrived here on the steamship
America OF the Hamburg-American line
Saturday afternoon. Before twilight
fell be had kept his various appoint
Inents, closed the transactions which
brought him 20 this country and would
now be on his way home had there been
q vessGa to carry him. As II happened.
however, be has been compelled to wait
until Tuesday.
II was not only the brief time requir-
ed 70 carry out his negotiations, but the
fashion In which his most important
engagement was kept that makes Mr..
Williams visit out OF the ordinary,
even In these days Of fast travel. Apart
from his mining business he IL also
interested In railroad affairs In Mex
leo and IL vas chiefly TO consult with q
man from that republic that he made
his 2.JO0-mile journey.
The place chosen for the meeting was
the Waidort-Astoria, but when the
AmerIka was OF Sable Island Mr.. VIII
iIams found he would be unable to
reach New York at the appointed tirae.
He could not send a message because
the big German liner was too far away
from Sable Island for wireless commu-
nication. That same day, however, the
KronpinzessIn Cecliie. outward bound,
bore In sight. the message was sent to
her and In turn transmitted to the Isl.
and, whence 1t vas sent to this city.
When Mr.. Williams reached the Wal.
dorf his friend from Mexico was await.
ing him, they transacted their business
quickly and II was only then that Mr..
Williams discovered to his regret be
would have to wait until Tuesday be-
fore he could depart for home. He wal
not inclined to attach much Importance
10 the fact that he had made a journey
involving virtually two weeks at sea
10 effect d transaction requiring no
more than one hour. because for years
be has been a kind Of Phineas Fogg In
the matter OF travel in record breaking
time and on three different occasions
made the trip from London to Mexico
in eleven days. on swift steamships and
the Southern Pacific railway.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11

1o1k 11Ansun; but be vs. mistaken.
Three days later. whi.e walking IN the
main street n Rivsrton, with Z book un-
der his ERIN. for be had received . fresh
supply from the agent ct Cleveland. he
beard the sound OF wheels. Looking up,
be saw = wagon approaching, containing
two men, One Of them, ~ he afterwards
learned. wns the sheriff. The other he
immediately recognized a. Jack Mangum.
There was no ~mistakins his sinister face
and forbidding scowl. He had been TAX
en early that morning by the sheriff, who,
with a couple of men TO assist him. had
visited the cabin IN the forest, and, d.
spite the resistance y.ered by Jack, who
was aided By his wife, he had been
bound, snd was now being conveyed to
jail. BE also looked up and recognized
Walter. His face became even more sim
lister. az he shook his hss mt cur hero.
Il vew III be even with you some
day " be exclaimed.
Not IL ] can help H." thought Wal
ter, but be did not answer in words.
he Was rather gratiaed TO bear the NEXT
day that Jack had been sentenced TO six
imprisonment. He felt ON
pity, however, for Meg. who might have
been q good woman Ii she had been mar
rsed TO . different man.
To be continued
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11
Fortune for Kitchen Girl.

Miss Lillian Smith, a kitchen girl al
the boarding house of Mrs. Lizzie Bur-
dick in Shenandoah, has fallen heir to
SOL 900. Her father, Frank Smith Of
Lamar, Mo-, ca me 10 Shenandoah recently
and gave her the hNt intimation of the
good fortune that has come to her. The
inheritance comes from the estate Of
Charles p. Fair. the California million
aire, who with his young wife was killed
in an automobile accident at Paris in
1908, and the story is full of romantic
interest. Mrs. Fair was an aunt of Lii
tian Smith.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11

Dough IL made cut OF wheat, real
estate, oil, literature and magazine ar
ticies. But dough made OF wheat 10 no
stickier than any other. Dough 10 the
prior fact TO bread, motor cars, steam
yachts and collections OF old books. II
Ia the stan Of high life. 1t embittsEu
matrimony and purvays the lovely
scandals we read about. 1t gets girls
sent or to college and fitted to be some
thing more spectacular than mere wives
and mothers. 1t curseth them that 70
In for II, but not unto the third and
fourth generations. We are too GOOD
spenders for that. 1t In from dough
that the dowdy. the dull and the dotty
derive distinction otherwise denied
Puck.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11

King Edward purposes to pay q visit
to Germany with the Queen early in
1900.
The New Zealand government has re-
fused to enter into any arrangement TO
aid in the great of a subsidy to IA Cana
tiian-.Australian line.
The Missouri law requiring railroads
to give free passes 10 shippers and care
takers OF live stock, both 10 market and
back home. has been declared ancoassitu
tional.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11


1876 English defeated the French at
the famous battle of Gressy.
the British, who changed the name to
New York.
lg33-Brandt made the FIRST accurate ex-
periments ON the chemical nature of
arsenic.
1Iss-A disturbance Of the French and
Indians occurred upon Hoosick and
Schaghticoke, which led 10 the break
ing up of these settlements.
l7Te-British defeated the Americans In
battle Of Long Island.
1I9e-Gen. Sullivan defeated the Tories
and Indians at Elmira, y. Y.
l19S-James Wilson. one of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence.
died.
iSti-Margaret, widow Of Benedict Ar
mold, died in London. aged A years.
lsi4-Tbe city of Washington burned by
the British British evacuated the
city OF Washington. -. Specie pay
ments were suspended in Philadel-
phia.
lSls-The Savannah. the first steam yes
sci 10 cross the ocean, launched at
New York.
isss-First temperance society formed
in Ireland Warfare between Co
lombia and Peru ended.
1sS9-The steam locomotive was adapted
TO passenger service for the first
tine in America. on the Baltimore
and Ohio railway.
1S35-Sir John Gosford. Earl of Col
borne, sworn in as Governor of Car
ada.
1s36-Opening of the Buffalo and Nj
agara railroad.
1S3T-Republic of Liberia ~inaugurated.
1S4S-Trials Of the Chartists began in
London.
iS31-The yacht America beat the iron
yacht Titania on a race of forty
miles by eight miles. .
ls5.~The vessel engaged to lay the sub
marine cable between Cape Ray, n.
f., and Cape North, G. r., began 10
pay it out.
1sJ6-The Dudley observatory was dedi-
Gated at Albany, y. Y.
lsJ7-Beginning of a financial panic in
the United States. which eliminated
in an almost entire suspension of the
banks.
1sJS-First treaty signed between Great
Britain and japan.
160O-Victoria railway bridge at Mon
treal opened by the Prince of Wales.
1s6S-First Confederate soldiers monu-
ment unveiled at Griffin, Ga.
1S72-Severe storm and high tide did
great damage along the New England
coast.
1S1S-Tbe independence of Servia pro-
claimed at Belgrade.
1SS3-The Salvation army began opera
tons in Canada.
fsSi-England closed a contract with a
Chicago firm for 100000 pounds of
compressed beef for the Gordon re-
lief expedition to khartum.
lSs6-William J. Kendall, clothed in a
cork vest, swan through the Mag
ara whirlpool rapids.
1s91-Decennial census placed the popu-
latiOn of Canada at 4.S23,344.
1S9f-A tornado swept the shores of the
Sea of Azof and caused the loss of
1000 lives.
1S97-President Borda of Uruguay assas-
sinated at Monteyideo. Congress
OF Salvador adopted the gold stand
ard. Gen. j. +. s. Goblin of Penn
sylvania elected lcommander-in-chief
of the G.. A. X.
Neutrality-suspicious. Guidi was appointed
apostolic delegate to the Philippines
by the Pope.
loO4-Battleship Louisiana launched at
Newport News.
1oOT-The new cantilever bridge In
course of construction across the st.
Lawrence river. near Quebec. col
lapsed, causing the death of nearly
100 workmen. -. British House of
Lords passed the bill legalizing mar
riages with a deceased wife's sister.
thus settling a long pending ques.
t"a'
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11

Superintendent Welty of Story county
has received from the State superintend-
ent's office returns from the recent exam
nation of teachers in that county. The
conclusion is that of 40 would-be teach
ers who took the examination in July all
but nine got certificates of some sort.
This il an exceedingly high average OF
success and considerably more than has
been shown mt any time since the present
system Of examination was adopted.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11

Albert i. Patrick, serving n life sen
tence for the murder of Millionaire Rice
In New York several years ago, has now
appealed To the Supreme Court from the
decision Of Judge Iacombe denying his
application for release on habeas corpus
writ n Il new trial. lie makes the novel
claim that the life sentence is an increase
Of penalty over tha, of the electrical!
chair which vas formerly imposed on
him.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11

The Illinois Central now has S.14S
tons OF company coal in storage in the
Waterloo yards. Most of this is on the
ground. while a small portion Is in the
chutes. II is the intention of the COM
pany officials to unload $1,000 tons all
told, which will be used during the winter
when the traffic is heavy.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11

j. NJ. Brown killed his daughter-in.
law. Mrs. q. q. Brown. with an Indian
club. following a quarrel over Browns
invalid wife in Manson. Brown accused
his daughte--in-law Of abusing his vifeI
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11

In the Forth bridge there ID . hor.
izontal pull OF 10000 tons on their
bases. half Z dozen British irOnclads
might DO hung upon them without caus-
Ing any undue strain.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11
CosIAast work Her,

"All you married me for was my
title" growied the duke.
SWELL" replied the helress. an she
placed her purse In the safe aud mixed
up the combination, II at least got
what I married you for--and that II
more than you can say"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11

You don't seem to know how 70
manage a husband" said the widow
who vas wearing weeds for the fifth
time In twelve years.
mo, ! suppose not" replied MrA
Oncewed. about all ! know u boW
TO keep one alivs."
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11

"And you promise to give up club
life altogether when we are mnrFlods~
absolutely. darling"
slow many do you belong tot"
'Only me-. the Bachelors club
Boston Transcript.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11

rs ne Wei 10 u0F
"Not exactly. Hls Affairs are what !
should describe rs being at the lone
some stage. He In neither rich enough
to DO sought after o poor enough to
have to hustle.s--Washington Star.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11

While the State Senate Wednesday vot-
I'd, "a to II. TO proceed the next week to
the election of a United States Senator
for the short term, the House of Repre-
sentatiyes declined, by n vote of n to 81.
TO give immediate consideration 10 a RES
olution to postpone action until after
election.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11


on1twht nfohtp
Mw ~ fpoon.s
- ! ke firm bnhin1
1tl1m .e. Taaa1fs. -
n An6 - kln1 ek
mc W11 4s1r - hAls1 wsfo
n9 Fl ! 6pf hef h3losst mistress
moNf1 ~ 1n1Hnma4sfic&Iiy. ~Kons
nopn 11lnly - took pcwfut h4nd~
16t sosu @ht~
Nhen hdem Fsisfax 5curneysd II
$50 19ty s1efk i@r sun. T1ehliav look
~ window with wonder
- e1sx Il ~ Gsxt evxntnx a bef life
oNaY ykkn Sbamse. eresAfased IN j vsaee
~ nplnxaA e-mkNnxshsutne And sesssT.
~HetA Mees&x NJ e0xansam. ~ oss
A1iUf Mou~ aan1 dex* exsszle aIsssg TO
ynoh1kkkao n3f ~ sssd ose ssTax Ne
mnt d in1kBesa<2 isossor, VII OLE Nh
1900 sksz1w ~ ns~
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11

$3.50 A~A6sess AAs
Fzrw G-4<eFnneEa oEesx Il lev ysAn
t<eee) xAtnx pArs<uaAr ~ AASd -
4enou6 4-es~rnnssnt f)Akeer-Yss. Ire
~ vi <D III skssrSxgDa 10 fA&< part In
NJ meidzn@ ~ ~ essrn<r ssna4 Tor ! asw
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11

TAe life At the modern battlsoAip =
ut down 1t of.eeu year1
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11
STRONG AND STEADY
~ isOxATO AlcER. ~.

When Jack reached tho fence. and be-
| gan 90 pstiI or ens u the rails he IN
GsgstD0i Eit offices. His position va
~ ldentlg becoming a.ore dangerous.
JaeA eaase back xsth a triumphant
sssaiis 'asTsFs sals faee.
aA0w = b. SAID, sf'vs COT yon !"
Nafssr watched him aaray. end iow-
erred the plank, ready 80 s~psert In Into
a bridge ~ soon S. necessary. Jack put
sosn fAe rail IL was long enough 10 sten
ybe ditch, as1f was rather narrow. 80 that
sogss eaatavn was nesxlfal in crossing it.
Walter rad gssssed several rods farther
NJ, u thrown the plank across. Though
s1is esmBcsN Of ESCAPE from the peril that
assssaaaea haSa ssesEed 60 hare diminished
ssscs hts esseans Was as~o provided with q
hridge, std IL is~a te Eow d question of
superior sgasl. Walter saa mot alarmed.
! 1sassad+ lis prospects, Of deliverance APP
lssfsd brighter faan ever. for be caught
sight ea tao fgseEs approaching across the
f~ssea8ow. ard he ssasgessea that they we're
scat by tIe bog uaosa be had hired These
fTsn had not yet attracted the atsensson
Of JACK sheass back was turned towards
them. lie crossed the rail, and, al the
sanss tlfz~, Walter cFcsx the plank. THIS
be- drew across, and then. Having it - the
bAnxs ses cot 90 . quick fan.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18
THE TRULY RICH MAN

Many a man is rich without money.
Thousands Of men with nothing in
their pockets are rich. A man born
with a good sound constitution. a good
stomach, a good heart, good limbs,
and a pretty good head piece, is rich.
Good bones are better than gold:
tough muscles are better than sill
yer; and nerves that flash fire and
carry energy TO every function are
better than houses or land. 1t is bet
ter than a landed estate to have the
right kind of father or mother. Good
breeds and bad breeds exist among
men as really as among herds and
horses. Education may do much to
check bad tendencies or TO develop
good ones; it is a great thing to in
herit the right proportion OF faculties
20 start with. The man is rich who
has a good disposition. who is natu-
rally kind, patient, cheerful and hope
ful.-Ben Franklin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18
WITCHERY

(Written for the Ocala Banner.)
know not whom you charm today,
Nor who in turn amuses you;
l only know the old, sweet way
The little things you used to do,
To bind me with a rosy chain,
Then break the bond and bind again.
l live again those twilight hours;
1 hear you whisper meath the vine,
The conquest and the trophy yours,
The pain and all the rest are mine.
Since then my hungry heart has fast
3D.
Still you were sweet-sweet while you
lasted.
And could l WELD a fairy's wand.
I'd cross your path at every turn.
And every leaf and every frond.
And every blade of grass and fern
And every flower the landscape hath
Should smile at you along your natb
DAN HAMILTON HUNNTCUTT
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18
JACKSONVILLE ENTERPRISES

The Baltimore Manufacturers Rec
ord says:
A. S, Beville will establish a bak-
cry and will manufacture bread, ice
cream and confectionery; two-story
building will be erected.
Lowry Fabric Manufacturing Co.,
Pawtucket r. l., may be addressed for
information relative to establishment
of Mating factory recently mention
ed.
Florida Bag Manufacturing Com
pany contemplates increasing capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000; Bas-
com Parker, president.
Duval Distilling Company, incor-
porated with $4,000 capital stock.
The erection of a plant for manu-
featuring jugs is also mentioned.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-18

This reminds us of a story that was
told by the late Hon. John G. Rear
don. who was for so long time may
or of Ocala
He said that some time previous to
the civil war, before the days of rail
roads. and even of daily newspapers
in this section of the country, when
circUseS made their tour in wagons
one exhibited in Ocala. One Of the
drawing cards was a balloon ascen.
sion and parachute drop.
The late Capt. John NJ. Taylor. faith
er of Chief Justice r. Fenwick Taylor.
had a plantation FIVE miles out from
Ocala. Capt. Taylor was q very de-
vout member of the Baptist church
and every day had family worship. at
which all the negroes on the place
were always in attendance in number
about fifty.
He erected a church for them and
church services was one OF the fea-
lures OF the plantation.
Among the slaves was q cripple.
who was chief exordium and minister
plenipotentiary in religious affairs.
As these negro slaves did not read
the papers and had not gone to town
they knew nothing of the circus.
It was cotton picking season and
on this particular day all the negroes
were together in a certain cotton
field, singing at the top of their
voices. q Want to See Jesus"
The balloon ascension had been
made, and as luck would have it the
daring aeronaut, parachute and all
dropped in the very midst of the ne
grOes in this particular cotton field
When the negroes raised their eyes
heavenward and beheld this beatiffic
visiOn-the aeronaut arrayed in his
beautiful spangles-they thought that
he was a messenger direct from the
throne of grace.
All but the cripple incontinentally
fed. He couldn't get away, so it &C.
CURED TO him that he had better open
diplomatic relations and make terms
with the celestial visitor
So he shambled forward, hat in
hand, and said: "How'de do, Marse
Jesus; how you lef your pal"