davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26
Petticoats.

Everything in the underwear line
clings. There is absolutely no fullness
in any garment, not even in the corset
cover, save a few gathers at the waist
line, and often none there. The combi-
nation garments, by means of cores,
darts, narrow pieces and the like, are
made snug, though not too much so for
actual comfort. The petticoat this
season, at least the favorite, is devoid
Of the usual bulk of gathers at the
waist line. 1t is made in with a corset
cover and fits the body snugly. The
garments are made of longcloth, fine
lace-trimmed batiste and cross-bar ma
terial. The latter Is heavy and can be
lace-trimmed or finished with embroid
cry edging. The finest variety, Of
course, is imported, and the outlines
are slightly notched and button-holed
with fine thread. The floral pattern
consists Of eyelets and satin stitch en-
broidery in small design.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26
coRsETs IN ANCIENT GREECE.
A Playwright Says Cycling skirts
Were Also Common There.

The discovery has been made In
Paris recently, that the Greeks 1000
years ago wore corsets and other ar
.icles OF modern feminine dress, 40
cording to the Paris correspondent Of
the New York Times. Nine. Paquin
and Jules Bots disclosed the fact in
the latters play, La Furie," at the
Coincide Franchise, for which the IA
nous dressmaker designed the cos
tunes after consulting some Of the
oldest records. Jules Bots said to me:
There is really nothing new under
the sun. The ordinary conception Of
Greek dress refers only to certain Pc
RODS. know what am talking
about.
81 have studied the works of Schlie-
mann on Mycenae and of Evans and
De Mosso on the prehistoric epochs.
have made excavations at Knossos
and in Crete. have visited museums
don't imagine the things write
about. The Grecians Of the most an
cient periods had modern figures. This
Is the Apint l insist upon. Look at
the statues of the women, ancient
Greek vases and sculptures and you
will sae ribbons, crinoline, head
dresssA basaues and corsets. The
cycling skirt was the usual mode at
The esnrt of Agamemmon."
To Move his points NJ. Bots had pho
togra9M of dEh sculptures and vases.
These are extraordinarily like the
modes of 1880. From these Nine. Pa
luin made the costumes for the play.
Of course this upsets popular ideas
about Greek dress, and probably a mu-
steal play showing Ulysses in pajamas
and Dido in a kimono will be pro-
duced on the boulevard as result.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26
A Quick WAY.

No matter how much woman may
like to sew, she often gets very tired
Of the work, especially when there are
just few more stitches needed to
complete an article. This is true Of
the busy mother who is always plan
ming for the making Of something else
before the garment in hand is finished.
BY such woman helpful hint is ap-
preciated.
For instance, when making a corset
cover, 1t takes time to cut and turn in
the edges of material for a casing
through which to run the ribbon nee
essarily used at the waist line of the
article. A piece of strong tape Of suf.
ficient width win not have to be
turned In, but merely to be sewn along
each edge on the sewing machine and
used as a casing.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26
The Exeninn Scarf

The scarf is almost indispensable
for either day or evening gowns, and
may be arranged in many graceful
ways, forming complete and effective
trimming for frock Of cloth, silk or
satin.
Those in crepe de chine measure
three and half yards in length and
fully yard wide. The ends are fin
lshed with deep fringe of silk or are
sxquisitely embroidered in flower de-
signs outlined with gold.
Scarfs of black tulle draped around
the shoulders are very smart for eve
ming wear. There is also a new model
with short sleeves, which is worn
slipped on over the evening robe or
the very smart afternoon one.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26
Old and New.

The penny-or two-cent-post be
tween England and America is a new
and at the same time very old thing.
II is over 200 years old. 1t existed in
1888.
In those days shipmasters crossing
the Atlantic either way were very
glad to carry letters and messages. A
week or two before their ships sailed
they would hang up bags in coffee
houses. and all letters dropped into
these bags were carried over seas
and faithfully delivered at the rate
Of penny, or two cents, apiece.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26
VERY EVIDENTLY HIS FIRST ONE.
Young Man Was Proud Parent, and
Didn't Care Who Knew 1t.

There was no booth in the corner
drug store. The young man at the tele-
phone therefore could be heard by all
the customers who ranged about the
soda water fountain. His face beamed
as he talked.
Everything is all right" he was
saying.
"Ma'am?
"Yes'm. Eleven pounds. Beautiful
boy Like me, they say.
"Ma'am?
"Yes'm. Resting quietly. Would
have sent for you, but thought it best
not to. Didn't want to worry you.
"Ma'am?
"Yes'm. I'll attend to all that.
"Ma'am?
"Yes'm I'll tell her you're coming
down right away. Beautiful boy
"Maam?
"Yes'm Eleven pounds and looks
just like me-"
He rang off and walked proudly out
of the drug store apparently oblivious
to the smiling countenances OF his
interested listeners ranged around the
soda fountain.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26
I'DLIKE TOGO.


1t seems to me Id like to 90
Where bells don't ring. nor whis-
ties blow
Nor clocks don't strike, gongs don't
sound
And Id have stiffness all around
Not real stiffness, but Just the trees
Low whispering. or The hum OF bees,
Or brooks faint babbling over stones
In strangely, softly tangled tones.
Or maybe the cricket or katydd,
Or the songs Of birds in the hedges
hid,
Or just some such sweet sounds as
these
To gil tired heart with ease.
II weren't for sight and sound and
smell
I'd like the city pretty well;
But when it comes TO getting rest
like the country lots the best.
Sometimes it seems to me must
Just quit the ci;y's din and dust
And get out where The sky is blue
And, say, now, how does it seem to
you?"
Eugene Field.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26
Brilliant Project Brought to Nauoht

Brilliant Project Brought to Nausht.
In the year 1894 William Patterson.
founder of the Bank of Scotland. con
eeived the grand project Of planting
on the Isthmus Of Dar1en a British
colony which, in his own words,
should secure for Great Britain the
keys Of the universe. enabling theft
possessors to give laws to both oceanf
and to become the arbiters Of the com.
mercial world" This colony was actu.
ally founded at place still known
as Puerto Escoces, but its people
we're subsequently forced by the Span
iards to evscuate and return to Scot.
hnd-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26
On. wav He Could Help.

An eastern college graduate applied
for work in a Michigan lumber camp.
He was told to get busy on one end OF
a cross-saw, the other end being in
charge of an old and experienced lum-
herman. At first all went well, but at
the end of the second day the young
mans strength began to wane. Sud-
denly the old man stopped the saw
and spat.
sonny" he said, not unkindly, Il
don't mind yer ridin' on this saw, but
n IT'S Jest the same to you l wish
you'd keep yer feet OF the ground.
1Eerybody's.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26
chanue In Rodices.

n is said by those who know that
bodices are to be cut more squarely
across the shoulders and, therefore,
the sleeves will be set lower on the
arms. This will be accomplished by
running the shoulder seams much
longer than we have had them during
The directoire period.
This smacks something of the Sec
md empire. But everybody is pre-
pared for anything just now.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26

June 3rd there is an election for
three councilmen. OkoIona is pros
pering, there seems to be less bicker.
ings among the citizens and it is to be
hoped that there will be none. All
the men running are good and success
ful business mer and the city, where
every dollar they possess is invested,
will be safe in their hands. If the
man you want elected don't win for
get it and don't lose your temper.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26
UTILIZING THE ODD CORNER
Useful Set Of Shelves Of Easy Con
structIon and We'll Worth the
Time Needed.

Our sketch illustrates simple way
Of constructing a useful little set OF
shelves In the corner of a room, and
so clearly shows the way In which It
may be done that few words are neces-
sary to describe 1t.
After the size OF the shelf has been
decided upon, two pieces of wood are
nailed firmly to the wall on either side
Of the corner. and triangular piece
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26

The Republican leaders in Missis.
sippi have not yet established at Jack.
son that state paper they have been
promoting for years. Perhaps the
Republicans have decided that they
ian get along without a jackson paper
Tust as we'll as the Democrats can.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26
German shipbuiIdino pepression.

During the year 1908 there were 80
(against 435 in 1900 seagoing steam
ships, Of an aggregate of 147.270 gross
register tonnage, built in German ship
cards; at the close of the year 81
seesn steamships were In course of
construction. representing 1875 tom
nage. ship-buildiAg and the shipping
trade have not been Frospsrous N tAs
sAst year
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26

Another thing these United States
should thank the South for: Litera-
ture without the South as field for
subjects would wither and Iansuish.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26

Things must be mighty show down
at the state capital. Governor Noel
has not attempted to explain anything
for several days.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26

No matter how much wife may
censnre her husband. down deep in
heart she feels that he hasn't had a
square deal at the hands of the world.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26

Bottled babies m have made
clubs possible but they are helping
along the ravages of tuberculosis in
milk.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26
Grease Stains on SILK.

Rub the silk with French chalk or
nagnesia and then hold it to the fire
Thus the grease viii be absorbed bv
he powder, which may then be-
crushed on.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26

The fallacy Of one man is business
ability Of another.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26

Religion covers multitude Of sin
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-26

Eugene Field.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
GRAIN HARVEST EARLIER
THIS YEAR THAN USUAL
lRoaha DnaW Snacioll

Grain cutting is almost finished
in the Draw and the farmers find
themselves with the harvesting done
nearly two weeks earlier this year
than last. Where the grain is to be
threshed from the shock the thresh-
ing machines will get busy right
away; but where the shocks are to
be stacked there will be some delay
All the grain is unusually good this
season.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
A REGULATION WORTH WHILE

Only the most favorable comment
;s dina CITY Marshal Williams for his
recent act in enforcing the curteW
statute to the letter and commenda-
tion is due to the county judge who
inspired the strict adherence to the
law, which was designed for the
purpose of protecting young girls.
Two girls, young enough to have
still been under the watchful eye OF
their parents. have been arrested and
placed in the county Jail. 1t IS to be
hoped that this one arrest Will have
the proae- effect. indeed. various
officers report that Monday night
saw few young girls upon the streets
alone and that after 9 o'clock there
were none at all.
While this city is no worse. in fact,
not so bad perhaps as other cities
of the same size and class, there is
always the tendency for young girls
|
open to them at all hours of the
night. The county judge has de-
fined his attitude and the city mar
shall is supporting it. The great I
good that will be accomplished does 1
not show on the surface. 1t is rath-
er an underlying tone of morality =,
that will find expression in the v
homes. s
Mothers will welcome their young e
er daughters at home during the !.
early evening hours. Perhaps they 81
wonder little that a change W
has come over the hitherto rather k
girl. The majority of these &C
girls are not bad, not in the extreme -
sense of the word. They may be a,
frivolous and unheeding of mothers sa
advice, but in the beginning their pc
hearts are pure and undefiled And ~
t is the intention to keep them Just n,
hat way There must be examples II
to teach the others a lesson, and n
these girls must be saved for their n
mothers and their homes, for the
great value they are to the city in r,
which they were born and in which a
t is hoped they will become dutiful st
wives and mothers. Saving the girls "
s well worth while. 1t is a sacred 8,
Is well as lawful duty. a
On no hand can there be condem- b.
lation. 1t may mean the salvation III
II even those upon whom the arm
II the law has fallen-no, not fallen m
only thrown about them to pro- fs
ect. 1t makes the mother and the
ather feel good in their hearts to y
snow that the arm of the law is
brown around their girls as a bar
'ier against waywardness and ruin
II the girl is not at fault, the law =
and its enforcement is all the better Il
and if the girl is to blame, then the
enforcement of the law is still as
good. 1t will save the girls from
themselves and their own thought
lessness Y
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28

Here's suggestion from man
affairs with his fellow men. He
thinks 1t would be wise idea to
have the street railway company
build its track embankment along
side the ditch that recently created
havoc by overlooking into the city
streets. He says It would be . pro-
lection to the city besides enhancing
he beauty of the new line. making
/. sort of scenic railway as 1t were
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
u STRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice 1. hereby given 70 whom It msS, hs :,
e.tray animal WAS taken up near Dover,
Wsld VEL County Colcrado. on or about sls ivy .M
white collar marks, weight about 1900
pou nds. age unk nown. NO Visible brands,
Said animal being unknown to th,s ns
before August nth, 1909, said estray WI,
be sold by this hoard for the benefit o'
the M .o,yw,neT, .,y,ne yhen found. .o,v ,nsprC.
Observation-Disclosures. Denver. Cole
First publication in the Weekly TIL
pune July II. 1909. last publication july
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28

The he Peep. Pe1nie e, 9s n. State Of Colorado
nett Mar.hali. WyominE. Sh' ida ben hen-
nett. Medicine Bow. Wyoming nem "n, ,
11uxusta Raider. New York. II "Vu
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
CONTEST NoT
pnepartmen'ofiIssa Of iIssa
l)enver.y

4 sufacien,,. n,.,s
been filed in 'n,s; 'I.;,
. contestant, asM saa,
N 1903 and wv
;ry ~ section OK
Ranre 62 ", a1
Minnie Nelson,
nasts'i@nee Con'es'
,sat Florence \
Nphf Minnie Nel,piin.. !
n,i aoFi' iao6. SV ei,hetl
ar "i''i towards M irtnt
| hereby nolllleu,o M
| niinr evidence NJ,
10 5'clocs A. AHA. y,
b,fore the kesi2
p,nuited states tate, al.
| uioSy,du. rhe W
forth facts s,,Wv.ona W",a
f. diligence E, pTIsaSs" p%Tnas'
| Sfir-,ac,'tcd that ani,,ibJIic
and proper pu''
first pqel,,c,.s,'s,.f ,,,.,s.
unc July IL
II 1909,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
's'a|
state of cs.,,,1
Il

In the the matt.
| uuon Of fSS
| Rights ,tms
| No. / ~ M
| rado',.ot. u
| 'sAeaei.i'
10 all perp,os.
| poratlonss ss',.Non
sumers n, 'atest
Pipe Lin .0ts
| Pls,,.s Pasi, supply
| No. | Of ,%
ing. " Tue ~
| Whereas, 0,
| Gov, &; D. 1905 "a !,
| Gt3art ~ IT Of Ii. +
| Soounty 20 Of w.
y De e entered o, n
anu nsures
=" ,he matter
| u. tion Of III.
| Fights in IT,
| No. /. Of
| rado for Ir,is
| Beneficial T.
| - The above
| RivSs.lhl,ea fS De heard
nant. riverside Re-
| prdinnS and The
PrioritieSs SoEaJ
for lrriga,U,,oln \,
and T., for Water
| = and And the coarl
| ADVISED a. in Ii.
tin 1t iimpractlcsa.sS4 s.S
proceed proceed 10 ~
open court. il
entered Il, OF len
| ~. That, Christi
per of the bar
den, attorney
at Boulder. q
Is appointed II
IN the opinion
p'is person properly
Ihe foregoing
ments men Of CLAIM
iiel., ihereln and ali
rave heretotON
ence to this M
Proceedings; b
rected 10 give
SAID claims.
findings thereo
ad1udicating D.
upon which evl
and manner az
case made and
referee shall Il
quired by the
give all notice,
,he statutes 0!
ms report prod
licatlon and 4
The said refer
have all the
statutes in sud
vided.
Done In opei
January A. D.
JAM
And whereas,
Bennett, have
the District d
Colorado, my
said appointing
and subscribe
clerk my oath I
In said proceed
statutes OF Cold
and provided:
Now therefor
tice to all Pe
Corporations ID
consumers Of
District No. |.
consists OF all
Colorado. irrie
from that pon
river between I
la Poudre rivw
ing line OF
from the stree
portion OF the !
| Will at the n
hereinafter des
purpose OF kel
dence. touc~
of the SestA
lines and reseiv
trict. and will
from time TO Y
dence shall he
At the court
Kiowa. Ebert
the ilth day b
Mt 10 o'clock 4
Al the town
County Coloraa
October. 4. D. u
At the court
Fort Morgan.
rado. on the lN
1903. at 10 ocl
At the court
Greeley Weld
s5th day Of Ns
o'clock n. m,
And | do her
Associations a
ested as owners
in snld Water
themselves thei
nj the times
herein. and then
nent Of claim
nent has been
office of the cle
Weld County Z
rreut to b. uh
ditch. canal. pl
which the intele
with the names
and such cther
scribed by law
astad may he
nroofs for or .
rrir,,t by appro
shown by ans,
anV anV" such ditch,
"s,ryoIr ethel
~ water obtain
pated this ~
''' CHRISTI
First publIcaii
Juiv Z 1893
1903
a,,rrsT non
department Of ";
penver,0
4, sui'icien,
bsen filed in ,hl;s
,g"' g. 'iaGS and @l
81 IL section
mt pdr,,s " 90 ", 6t1
WM!nni, Ws!nni Nelson, \.
assignee Conlef
That Florence 4
Minnie Nelson.
acre on say n,bssriu
and 1909. e. Hirpris1
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28

| blocks YOU watcheu hiiu' .o
Sollowed him all day It you'd uNSe M
hsen the same. He is .tho man Nho
looks out for little thine' VINO
watches the sidewalks and you Il unu
him If you watch close eQoush' ~
FER all, maybe this shift bss person
is worth while and who Rows VIVA,
escapes from twisted ver1 1ebrae anu anu
dislocated tibulars we oNe to t"'S
individual.
They were in the waitite room oil
the depot yesterday. &c was \
" cary looking little womb in shah
by attire. Seven or eigtt children
we're clustered about he, All OF
them seemed tired or huusry or
cross for some reason or ther An
sttache OF the station neticed the
group and being interestd strollea
ever to where they wereS slttlnE'
Are they all yours or it p'c-
nice" he inquired whims1c cally
They're all mine and s no p'e-
mic" was the curt respoi B.
Police Magistrate Daviq cculd re-
late many funny experie1 ces il he
chose. When he start4 rambling
back over the route of emory, he
is a conjurer at rubbing tsmiles TO
the surface. Many of H. stories
deal with the queer excu4es offered
by unfortunates brought bio court.
Take for example the menfvho haVH
looked upon liquor when$t the little
bubbles were dancing to tne surface.
They never have taken m(Fe than
drink or. two. (Sworn tof and sub
scribed) No stree. they Nsere suf-
fering with rheumatism. tCtherWise
they would not have touched il. Then
too. they had bad cold and the
doctor had told them that , little of
the oil of JOY would lubhicate the
works. And about one Out OF every
.hree had been working d a damp
place. In water up to their waist
md had to take a drink D. pre-
,aution against the chilIt Some
lave even maintained that at was an
fective remedy for the smosquito
plague. And of course hll their
tories are believed-not.
But the best story of all was the
ffering of a Russian recently
rought before the magistfate
Il haf been trinking kis, but
looch not. Joost some lettle trink
nd vass not trunk"
Well. about how much did you
rink" inquired the magi4trate.
"Oh. veil maype abott half gal
'n." soberly replied the bfwildered
risoner.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
NOTICE OF 81

Estate oil J ;1snnS
r,,s m''und unnder.Ilg'al
,Iin,ed adm, ! iIsi
|. fSofhnr Johnrss3Nbi 5 3NbiICoi4
In the state sa III iihsl
gbcV VCoun'y,oo'o,,Ssi
il,e Cputt ttniay, my IN
her. AD Jdsa,y.W
ha,iltRISi hhaa,itIs 4 and ,,fiqn1f
purpnse Iindebiesu
9SSS5cssGiss$i, s$i,ii..,snsdi.J 1, %ssd;
the lin9ea, Virtss',,
iay oi July w
,amipi.,,.rs,,'{5 {5I,sc.a
Emil y, ,hhii'c,.l'el1
First Pun .Aars
publica'lo"1
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28

| iHooeH hot. SooSt ooHe soYl ''"'
and vass not trunk"
We'll, about how much did yo,
drink" inquired the magi9trate.
oh, veil maype abott half gal
lon." soberly replied the btwilderet
prisoner.
Animals are notable fir queeI
tricks. They do things whijt appear
foolish and which we can't in the
least understand. But the human
animal is about the queersa of them
ell. A man started across D. street
near the city park early yesterday
evening" On the way ov(f he BIT
the end of cigar and Midway ol
the avenue he stopped I'd light it
He struck the match. AI automo.
bile compelled him TO doAy6 And ths
match went out. Still standing II
the same spot he dodged a bicycle
and stepped around behind a buggy
He lighted another match. but II
nickered out AZ he sidestepped 9
team. He stepped three ways befor,
he found another seemingly cleal
space, but another bicycle WASTED
the third match. Curiously oAlivi
Gus Of the fact that he was occupy
ing the highway for vehicle traffic
he stepped. lodged. sidestepped ant
backed up until he had wasted Nv,
matches. On the sixth match h,
lighted the cigar. He had taker
about three minutes and It took ri,
matches.
Now one Is bound to wonder VIII,
he did not cross to the pavement ant
light his cigar. He would have sayet
matches. time and energy and voul.
not have been risking his neck I,
the meantime. Animals are notabI,
for queer tricks. but the human AMI
mal is about the queerest Of then
a1.
Having the blum goes long WAYS
II indeed it does not 20 all NJ tn,
way in making natural enen,es con
genial associates. This line of rea
soning is advanced by an old an,
toothless gray squirrel owned by
rahchman south OF Greeley. Tn,
! ranchman is also the owner NJ tw
large and healthy coons about
year old. Big. husky anina, war
riors, those coons. Thor ,.n,t
doubt but what they possess tn
hghting strain of blood passed I
, them by long line of rouzh an
= ready ancestors who hay. rippet
;, open the sides OF dog on more TIM
one occasion.
But one little old to,ts,.,. on,
:. squirrel has them hue,,. r.,
- the boss of the rancho. for thew a
a occupy the same large cage and m
,oohs never hesitate to sidesten whe
ne condescends to come tntn theI
portion Of the cage. H., h.y,r
II .he blnff that's all. The r.rchma
:, tells the story
q ,,,,, when the eoons were only aun
. , ,.,,e paiis OF fur with gueer littl
~ or"'s LOT eyes, round an hal,s an
20 20 'oou' as active, they wora canture
"nu placed In the cage with tho ami,
y ,e', lie was some youn.ar tho,
~ hao some teeth and had a., -
k sn,,,,, eme uayS OF his senllity. Mr.. Ora
~ ',v,ei ovuirrei evidently reasoned ont m
70 s,.uation s thusly, Now n I aon.t =,
NJ ~ ousS ,, WIN the upper hand there
~ ,"o OF those fellows and gr.+ thin
n, Know they'll be runnhn .hin'
lh around here. "s '"'"'
IL IT, so the squirrel proceado, .. NH,
d. inr ,n Thon 70 a hnish the Grst morl
& peatad ,.a nen after breakfast he r.
1e beva he va,, ehe stunt. At dinner tin
lie woar ",opeu :, @ them again md for
as w M'en n, 1t was his morning e..rci,
,e ha,, to p"e the finishing touoo.. m n
~, n'ov coons. They havor,. ~
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28

medicine and they've q mighty good
memory. The squirrel ia the boss Of
two coons weighing about Afteen
pounds apiece.