davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-04-04
BIG STRIKE IN DRikES NINE.
New Workers Property In Montana shows
an Enormous Ore body,

HELENA. Mon, April "a despatch
from Louisiana says that upon his arrival
there. which is expected to-day, John 4.
Drake OF New York will be greeted with
news Of one Of the richest strikes in the
history Of central Montana, made yesterday
in his North Mcocasin mine al Kendall.
After the shaft had been sunk 400 feet
the drift cut an ore body, and again on the
500 and 800 foot levels. Experiments com
pleted yesterday show that Il exists from
the surface downward to a point below
the enO foot level making the ore body
one of the largest ever found In Montana
The ore ia susceptible Of cyanide treatment
and il means milIions for the owner
The sun., 1908-04-04
Gsv. Hughes to He Brooklyn Leagues
Guest.

ofioers Of the Brooklyn League received
yesterday Gov Hughess acceptance OF the
invitation extended by the league TO be the
guest Of honor at its tenth annual dinner,
which IL to be held at the Clarendon Hotel
on Monday night. Gov. Hughes will re-
spond 10 the toast THE State OF New York
The sun., 1908-04-04
arnnn Stndenta for HuEh.,.

PROVIDENCE, April s-Thst Brown Uni
versity students favor Hughes for President
was demonstrated to-day when a straw
ballot was taken. When TIE ballots were
counted the result was announced as follows;
Hughes, 35s; Taft, "a; Bryan, IS; johnson,
49, Roosevelt, a; Root, /. Total, 400
The sun., 1908-04-04
DICKEr Not 4 CiNDIDLrE,
Expects 10 Retire TO Private IAfe Whrn lie
Leaves the IleReh.

Justice W:!!!a;. 2. Dickoy Of the Sul" ean-
Court in Brooklyn denied yesterday that
he was candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congress in the Fifth dis
trict as has been rlmored in political circles.
He said that he expected to retire 10
private life when his term on the bench
expires IN December 1873
The sun., 1908-04-04
MARRIED..

MILLER -RISSEL.-On April :, l9s, by the Rev
Henry Moltet. b. d., assisted by the Rev
william n. Grosyenor n. D., at the Church n
me Incarnation. Gladys Godfrey KlsSeI, dlpgh
ttrofMr. and Mrs, Rudolph H. klssel, 10 James
Ely Miller
The sun., 1908-04-04

Roy Crushed To Death nv FsIIInE Male.
YORK, Pa, April S.-Wibur Zealor, ~
years old, Of Sunnyburn was crushed 10
death this morning by mule falling upon
him. The boy was riding the animal when
It stumbled.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16
Killed by Lightning.
Joe Higginbotham, a Fourteen Year
Old Boy Killed Near Mashulavillc.

Joseph, the four teen year ole
son of Mr.. Tom Higgibotham
was killed by lightning OIL his fa-
theirs place, six miles southwest
of MashuIaville Thursday after
noon. His brother was knocked
insensible at the same time, and
two mules killed. The boys
were working in field when the
storm came up and started to
the house. The rain caught them
before they got there and they
stopped in negro cabin and
Joseph was standing in the door
holding the mules when the bolt
struck with the above fatal ef-
feet. Tie brother suffers no seri-
Gus effect of the stroke, which
knocked him insensible.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16
Lanier Murphey's Death.

Late Wednesday evening, after some
weeks illness with typhoid fever,
Lanier Murphey passed away at his
mothers home, where he had been
carried for convenience in nursing.
Mr.. Murphey was the son of the late
Thomas S. Murphey and Mrs. Sallie
Murphey. He was a young man OF
great energy, and his good nature and
pleasant manners won him many
friends. He had not attained his ma
jority when the fatal summons came.
All that skill and tender care could do
for him was done, but without avail.
About eighteen months ago, Mr..
Murphey was united in marriage to
Miss Juanita Scales, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. Charles Scales.
The interment was at Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Thursday afternoon. The
funeral services, at the home of his
mother, were conducted by Rev. }.
Lundy Sykes. A large concourse of
friends, among them the Noxubee
Rifles, in uniform, attended the
funeral
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16
NEGROES KILLED.
Officer Kills Negro Near Fearn Springs
Another Killed in Kemper.

On Monday evening John Me
Carthy, of southwest Noxubee,
killed a Kemper county negro,
whose name was not given, in the
Skillet neighborhood. 1t seems
that this negro and another one
jumped a contract in Kemper, and
were tracked to the Skillet neigh
borhood, and there arrested by
the Kemper constable. The de-
ceased, on the march, complained
of being very hot, and asked to be
allowed to take off his coat. Mr..
Stokes, the constable, threw a
knife he had in his hand ON the
ground, and proceeded to unhand-
cuff the negroes. No sooner was
the negro loose than he sprang for
the knife, and he and the consta-
BILE had tussle for its possession.
Stokes called out to Mccarthy,
who was assisting him in the
arrest, to shoot. Mccarthy shot,
and the negro ran a few yards and
fell dead.
In the same vicinity, but in
Kemper county, on Tuesday, Mr..
Ed. Mcbride, so it is rumored,
had a dispute with negro who
attacked him, and Mr.. Mcbride
killed the negro.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16

The following program will be
discussed at the Executive Board
meeting held with Little Bethel
church May 3Oth, 1908.
lst. Opening of the meeting at II
o'clock a. m.
2. Introductory Sermon by j. L
Williams at ii a. m.
3. The Best Method of DevelopinS
Our Members Along the Line of Chris
tain Work-H. M: King, H A Gay
and M. A. Pagan
a. Qualifications and duties of a
deacon-G. Gay, J. J. N Nash and L.
Reed.
5. The necessity and benefits of
contributing to the cause of Christ-W.
H. Thompson, T. J. Rosser and Jno.
C. McDade.
Sunday Morning, 10 o'clock.
The evil effects of Intemperance-
L Williams, B. S. Gay and W. H
Davie.
Preaching at IL O'Clock by some one.
T. w. KNIGHT,
r. M, WooDxUFF,
Committee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16
A. & M. College Summer School.

The Fourth Annual Summer Schoo
for teachers at the Mississippi Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College will be
open for work on June 18th, and will
continue for four weeks. A comprehen-
sive course of study has deem arranged
and an able faculty has been secured.
The cost of boaad and lodging will
be thirteen ($13) dollars for those who
attend the full time. For those who are
in attendance more than one week, and
less than four weeks, the charge will
be four ($4.OO) each entire week.
For any odd days whether the time is
less than a week or more than week,
the rate will be seventy-five (75) cents
day..
Each person entering the Summer
School will be charged an incidental fee
of three ($3 OO) dollars.
A bulletin containing full informa-
ton will be furnished upon application,
and should be written for by all who
expect to attend.
The County Superintendents of Mis-
sissippi are respectfully and earnestly
urged to bring the matter of attending
a Summer School before the teachers
of their respective counties.
All correspondence shodld be ad-
dressed to P. P. GAMER, Director of
the Summer School,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16
In Menoriam.

Whereas, God, in his infinite
wisdom, has seen fit to remove
from the presence of father, moth
er, sisters, brother, and from the
closely united sisterhood of Irving
girls, Miss Susy Benton Cole, we,
the Irvings, draw up the follow
ing resolutions
GI. Be it resolved that Miss Susy
Benton Cole has been a loyal and
earnest member of the Irving So
ciety of Galloway College.
III. Resolved, That her pure and
noble life has been an inspiration
to every Irving and Galloway girl.
III. Resolved, That her memo
ry shall ever be fresh in the heart
of every true Irving girl.
IN. Resolved, That ourstender-
est sympathy be extended to the
bereaved family, and that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
family and also the publisher of
the Macon paper.
(Signed)
MITrIE FULLER, Pres,
MARY TINNY, Sec'y,
DELL PARK,
LUCY LINDI,EY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16
Forests Cavalry Corps.

H. A. Tyler, lieutenant general
commanding Forests Cavalry
Corps, has issued letter to tn,
veterans of his command relative
to the meeting and headquarters
of the corps while in Birmingham
The following is the letter giving
full information
~ have secured the use OF
Geider's Hall, corner Fourth ave
nue. and Twentieth street, Bir-
mingham, Ala, for headquarters
of Forrest cavalry during the re-
union in June. BY writing to
Col. Thomas S. Tate, at Birming-
ham, or applying to him immedi-
ately you can secure a horse, sad
die and bride for use on day of
parade for two lS2.OO) dollars, 1t
= sss sssnc tnat eySfy
member Of Forests cavalry shall
join with us in the parade. All
are requested to meet at Gelder's
hall at ten O'Clock a. M, second
day of reunion. A mass meeting
and election will be held. Let
every veteran of Forests cav
airy make an effort to attend. We
will never have such an opportu-
nifty to meet again.
"Most sincerely, your comrade.
"H. A. TYLER,
'Lieutenant- General,
" Commanding Forests
Cavalry Corps"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16
A Funny Condition.

The present situation in the national
House of Representatives is described
by the Washington Post as comedy of
paradoxes. Mr.. John Sharp Williams,
as the Posts story goes, is lending all
the energies of brilliant and capa-
cious mind to force his adversary to a
course that, Mr.. Williams asserts, the
country demands, and that, if taken,
would inevitably strengthen the Repub-
lican party, if Mr.. Williams position
be sound.
On the other hand, the Republicans
are considerably demoralized, not SO
much by the proddings of Mr.. Will
liams, as by the demands of some
thousands of Republican newspapers in
their rear. Father Cannon and Brother
Dalzell are nothing, if not sagacious,
and they would pass the Stevens bill
for free wood pulp and free print paper
ere another sunrise, if the thing would
end there.
Dut ~ AhISHt iiOI Giiu ttlCfCs VII JIu
contrary, it might just begin there.
The Stevens bill is special legislation
in behalf of a class. The American
electorate is intelligent, and if wood
pulp and print paper were carried to
the free list by Republican congress
some inquisitive farmer might by guilty
of an impertinence like this; 'How
about my p.ows and hoes, gear and
trace chains? You put paper on the
free list for the publishers, whip not
farm machinery for me-"
And thus the speaker and the ways
and means committee are in this intol-
cradle fix;
We can and we can't;
We will and we won't;
Well be damned if we do,
And we'll be damned If we don't
AS we view it, Mr.. Williams insists
on pulling the Republican chestnuts out
of the fire, and the Republicans fling
him aside and curse his i'll hammered
We venture to say that the American
Congress, in all its 119 years, never
before saw a thing like it. -Scimitar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16
Early Vegetables.
own tongue

Eliot Yates has the largest to-
matoes in the county and George
Richardson the biggest onions.
Joe Shelton, by some accounts
his own-has the finest garden in
the world, but, like Mr.. Man said
to Brer Rabbit, eve hyar tell OF
that fine gyarden of yourn, but
amt nobody ever seen it.
Joe Lee says that the finest
early garden in the county, with
out doubt, is that of Mrs. Earl
Adams, who, three weeks ago, had
in abundance, reen peas, pota-
toes, cucumbers, squash, etc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16
Notice to Applicants

For Positions in Macon Public Schools.
All persons contemplating applying
for positions as teachers in Schools No.
l and No. 2 are requested to file their
application with the Secretary of the
School Board. The election of teach
ers in both schools will be held some
time between now and June lst.
c. H. SPEssARD.
Secretary
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16
Cemetery Association.

This Association met May 1st. anG
the following officers were elected:
President Mrs. E. E. Dantzler.
Vice-President- Mrs. A. ID. Binion.
Secretary Mrs. ]. B. Elkins.
Treasurer Mrs. ]. L. Clemens,
Those who have joined, or who in
tend to join, will please send their dues
to Mrs. Clemens at once.
The next public meeting will be held
at the M, E. church, at four o'clock,
Tuesday, May.26th.
All are earnestly requested to come
and join and help Us;
' hrs u B, EtKNs, see'yl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16

A Jackson dispatch of May IL says:
Lieutenant-Goveln Manship has en-
tered upon the discharge of the duties
of governor, and so far there has been
no friction or excitement such as de-
veloped when the governor of Arkansas
started to Washington to attend the
conference of governors, and the
speaker of the house of representatives
hastened to occupy the executive chair.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16
Colt Estrayed.

From the Sebe Gavin place, one bay
horse mule, two years old; unsheared
Was seen last near Mr.. A. L. Noville's s
piece. Will pay reward for informa-
tion oc return EMMETT GAVIN,
may16-2t Ravine, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16

MARRIED-Mr. E. E. Britt and
Miss Mrytie Beaman were mar
.ried on Friday, May sth, by
Justice Of the Peace, j. K, Trip
lett Of Lynn Creek,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16

Mr.. Holman has received kindly
notices both from the metropoli-
tan press of America and Ger
many. The German newspapers
have so twisted the name of Hol-
man that it is Germanized in that
country, and the Gemans think he
is full-blOoded German. Ed.
Holman is "a Mississippi boy, and
brother of Mrs. w. M. Lamber-
son. This worthy gentleman has
become so efficient in immigration
work that the Republicans found
they could not discharge him
without detriment to the service,.
and he is the only Democrat hold
ing on from Cleveland's appoint
ment. Mr.. Holman is master of
nine differeut languages, and talks
to almost all immigrants in their
own tongue.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16
Hic Jacet,

The Roooksyilla Voice has again
suspended puhlicatisql Il Was q good
PAPER but i did not lNNt lfnE,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16
Class Reunion.

On last Tuesday evening, May the
18th at O'Clock the doors of Miss Yer.
non Patty's home were opened; the oc.
casion being reunion giving to the
senior class by Misses Jackson, Hibbler
and Patty. The parlor and hall were
prettily and tastefully decorated in the
class colors red and white. Choice
flowers and foliage adorned the room
where happy group of school friends
once more united in jolly, good time.
A very entertaining game was en-
joyed and Miss Hill was the apprecia-
tive recipient of dainty little stick
pin bearing the symbol naught eight.
Mrs. S. M. Thomas was the one who
scored least, and to her was given the
consolation. Mr.. William Dent as
sisted Miss Patty in serving the de-
lightful refreshments which carried
out the plan of class colors. Punch
was served during the entire evening
by Miss Lizzie Patty.
As the hour of eleven drew near the
honorary members Prof. and Mrs.
Thomas, Misses Hill, Bush and San
ders departed leaving the younger to
their mirth and enjoyment until the
hour of midnight.
The pnast ware nc follows.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16
Grand Lodge, X. Of P.
A Macon Delegate Writes About Its
Recent Meeting.
EEIT0R BEACON f:

EEITOR BEACON
This was the eleventh time tha
| have attended the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias, but neve
before have enjoyed myself a
much as / did this time.
The people of the historic city
of Vicksburg treated us royalty
We had free rides on all the
street cars, an automobile ride tC
the national cemetery and the
national park, fine boat ride on
the Mississippi and Yazoo rivers,
and nice entertainment at the
opera house, where many ladies
were present. In all, the pro-
gram was carried out very satisfac-
tOrily.
The Grand Lodge was graced by
the presence of Mrs. H. H.
Brooks, Jr., who went over on
Monday afternoon, in advance of
most of the delegates. This is
Mrs. BrookS' second visit to the
Grand Lodge, and so popular has
she become with the delegates that
one of them has promised to make
her an honorary member of the
Grand Lodge.
l. L. Dorroh was promoted from
Grand Outer to Grand Inner
Guard.
l.. F. HOlberg came over from
Greenwood, where he had been
attending the Hardware Associa-
tiOn Convention.
One of the greatest things |
enjoyed was when the Hon. H. H.
Brooks, Jr., made his nominating
speech for the meeting place of the
next Grand Lodge. This speech
was the best Qf ,snlade - ias
Lodge to come to Macon uext
year, but, while delivering his
speech; he received a telegram
from Macon, stating that the
NOxubee river had gone dry, and
that no steamboat could come up
that stream in the next five years,
and as we could not entertain the
Grand Lodge with a boat and
street car ride, he was in favor of
Meridian, and told the Grand
Lodge what good time they
would have if they should come
to the Queen City. And it was
for this speech-and this speech
Meridian was selected
for the'next meeting place.
Noxubee county was also repre-
sented by tlat faithful X. of p.
and intelligent gentleman, Mr..
julius Yaretzky, who has many
friends in the Grand Lodge, and
also by that noble and good
hearted man, DR.. j. M. Stanley,
Jr., of BrOoksville. G. L. II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16
Good Horse for Sale.

Combination Saddle and Harnsss
Hoyse six years cid, Win selI cheap,
Il VI GRINhHAl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16

Crex rugs and ruggetts at ]. F.
Shelton's,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16

Subscribe for RseF0n 81, n advance
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16

Oil eloth and linoleum at i F, Shell
TOMS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16

When she disappeared six
months ago, search was at once
begun, and it was found that she
had sailed on a North German
Lloyd Liner for Galveston, Texas.
Inspector Holland, who was
assigned to find her, learned that
she had married Heinrich Won
BARREN, and that the pair were
living happily in Nueces county,
Texas. 1t is understood that
parental forgiveness has been ex-
tended to the sweet young bride.
New York Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-05-16
A Mississippi Boy.

immigration Inspector Edward
b. Holman, in charge of Calves
ton, Texas, has received a letter
conveying the thanks of the Ger.
man Empress for finding a youth
ful runaway, Miss Irene Vein
Der. Miss Weinberger is the
daughter of Karl Weinberger,. Of
-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

WELL, II takes FIVE or ten minutes ;; OF lollyln M like
w that pull any details at all out OF JARVIS,
and when | does get the whole heartrendln story
hardly knows whether to give HIM the laugh, or TO
send out for a nursln bottle
Ever seen a great grown man play the baby act:
TIL, abo,,t a woman in a erwin SPELL That am
marker 10 watchin' a six-foOt, one hundred and
eghtv-pound free citizen droop his mouth corners
and slump his shoulders over nothln at al course;
don't always feel like hickey boy myself, ana II
admit there are times when the rosy tnts get little
clouded up: but | has my own way OF Workln out
Of such spells before the mullygrubs turns my gray
matter into Curded milk. But JARVIS, he as pIoe
as a rainy Monday with the wash ali in soak.
In the first place he been alone for nearly three
whole weeks the women folks all bein abroad, and
it, 3 new experience for him Think OF that awful
calamity Ila1)Tenir to man of his slZe Seems that
before he was married he q always carted lnotheT
and sister around under the idea that he was lookn
out for them when a matter OF tact they was Ine
ones that was lookin' after him. Then Mrs JARVIS
Lady EVELYN that takes hirn in hand and makes
him more helpless than ever lie never 1nlS'TuSiS
how much he's been mollyCOddled, until he hndS
himself with nobody but valet. housekeeIer, ana
seventeen assorted servants to help him along IN the
struggle for existence.
smoke until his tongue feels like pussycat back
eat his lonesome meals at mnch-coulter cIP, anu anu
him a little cranky with the help, and as there no
one around to smooth EN- out, the cook ana nan d
Jaza maids leaves in a bunch His head coachn!an
goes off bat, the housekeeper skl)S o'I ~, ~ i
10 bury an aunt and the domestic gear at bIe1l1iol
rurnirl' about as smooth ttat wheel troiley
1 To o'4 ilb off the horrible situation Jarvis has had
;II1lersta1l(iir' with landscape architect that
he d engaged do things to the grounds 5Zi aTris
had blamed to plant a swan lake IN the front yard
@ i4 h I47ser points out that it cant be done
because there's hill in the way
TO be sure says Jarvis, these are little things,
,,-,i1@ Wen, I'm in bad shape, Shorty
It's wonder you're still alive says so serious =
-,,,+ter PERHAPS YOU don't know it, but had an
uncle that drank himself to death; ,,., -,
HUH" says / Most everybody has had an
NJ, one of nv cousins Jarvis goes on owern
his voice and lookin around cautious, shot hnSeli
in the head! a o,;,,,r,ar
,Eh." SAYS And then begun TO get giiiiiiT,, r',,
mean .l't that t you we're thinlSin ofLofIG of,
He groans again and mods his head,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

-v-.. -- --5 fsz- mind You Il lust goes TO show
ra- effect the first dose OF hot weather IS
l. -e 10 have on the ClIstaTd heads Wen,
-r4--.. ..--rtl-rt 10 call en- that. either IheN
can Seen. - help getci that way. any more 4 other
folk can dodge havin bad dreams, or bols on me
ne. And ai-lt any mind specialist. 50 Wfell II
come - -.v.n what Il soften up man BRAN. or
Hhehe- le couldn't sidestep i II he tried passes
Nu look Al this diI1py move of Mr. JARVIS s.
Cue -.... don't remember him. Id most forgot
h-- -..-.-f rs 50 long since be was around; but
he -.- .-..-g chap that owns that blS ble1noIlt
T1s.. -t. sent that Swiftly and l helped out with
a. --.-l.b when he Well never mind that
- -- rs- he glrl ali right. and as he had every
Tim. else ANYBODY could think OF, Il should nave
l.... case II l9ckir' trouble On The OUTSIDE ana
ts-..-. --- -.- q -r---uareut boar3er-
p- -t.. her N 9rrli-l lust as ! was havln a
1-..--.-. --tu after ha-nrnerln some surplus ego
or ----,-7r society sport that had the idea he
c...E -r -he studio door opens. and III p0kes TINS
n --.-- actin like he'd been doped
--s - f,ig husky. full blooded Young gent,
III r.. ..zs used himself well. never collected any
f.- .--- and knows no more about beng slek
-r- ~ knows about sNinmIn Add 10 that the
a.. he's one Il The unemployed rich. with more
1a-.. shan he knows how 70 spend, and You can an
fg- - hos. SURPRISED | am to see that down anu
o.. IN his face Course, thinks so1neth hing
s-- las been h4r51,enin' 10 him. and treats nm
N~ Ta-ris,' saws / Somebody been
1-.-.... The hooks into YOU. have theE:
... -..~ saws he 10. Il m all right
-.-.- GOOD " saws / Dropped II 70 LEI me
i.-.. ...r . few vibrations with the 1lLljS-
.....ls<1-1. shorty says he, tngeTln cha'r
b.. u f-e-i-4-i-!' as II he didn't kno" "het heI
:. -,.- ~- sand 71r5 That is-er-l think l
d... tor a bout today. I'm hardly II the
.- [6,, say SAYS / Have a seat, any
,.. III one. i 5 reserved for YOU. Maybe
vi .. IN to enior some Of my polite and refined
C.-..- r,
---ehe fact is shorty. says he. ism ,,
f-. lind II nervous. II don't know Just Why
da 1T sh5rl started for The club, and as
". Inc fv in q cab l looked up here at your
s-[s soothir7'. What's the use
q he Cub When the Physical Culture otudla
i ....-. You're feelin' fine as silk; how re YOU
Bee rarior." says he, gecti11' twisted "
on. -.,,flZ.gag oh / see, I'm looking rotten
tn. r.u and feeling the same
'.sa.u." SAYS / g You am I got any h.tllsS s =
naked But where DO YOU think Il hurts most,