davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05

IDENTIFY suffering from the debility oc-
casioned by his late indisposition, and
I greatly doubt whether much public
service can hereafter be expected from
him. He is an honest, straightforward
man, and if his political principles were
in keeping with the temper OF the times
he would in better health be likely 10
prove the most successful minister the
KIM could haNe.R
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05

Mr., Bartik, who is here with the Sells
Floto circus, was formerly ballet master
of the Metropolitan Opera house, New
York, and master of the ballet at the
Royal theater in Munich. lie is the
composer of the big ballet in the Sine
tana s opera. The Bartered Bride.
which was a success at the Metropolitan
Opera house last season
Evening star., 1909-07-11

fireworks been suppressed all over this whole blanei
island on account Of this Pease gent" says
II think not. sir. says Pat. There's wan or tn3
places down in the village still doin' business .
And its all right for you to cart down there
and back. is it, says l.
Oh. yes, sir, says he. Cars at the service Of
guests,
Then steer up against the nearest place where
the eagle still screams, says |, steppn into the ton
It only two-rre run. and in time at all m
back in the q. S A where they re BLOWN fish horns
and wavn flags. and samnin torpedoes on the
sidewalk. discovers sterling patriot by the name OF
Herman Zoller. who has hired the vacant store next
to his butcher shop and has laid fairly good stock
Of noise producers. which Mrs. Zoler and daughte-
Katrina dispensin on strictly cash basis.
Inside of three minutes I've bought up all the
giant crackers they have left with bundle
of punk thrown in | was just leavin', when hears
some young fellows askin the price of can of pow
der. It's plain they thought the tariff too high
for they was backin' away kind of disappointed,
when | butts in.
What's the trouble. boys" saysI "Quittn on
the powder propositons" :"
No gotta da mon. says one of en- who probly-
hadn't been over from Italy moren year
oh, well" says l, then let me contribute
Evening star., 1909-07-11
By Sewe1l Ford
Drawings by F. Naux Wilson

Why says Pat touchn his cap and reddenn
up like sunset. why, sir, | thought as how it was
the Foorth sir, I'd"
Take them off Take them off at oncel says
Twombley-Crane And that you have more
such thoughtsl"
WELL, l was glad him and didn't have to
w swap the hearty shake just then or l might
have dsgraced myself 1t all | could stand to
go in where Sadie was waitin' to tow me up to the
rooms and it hadn't been for her ben already To-
Gated there I'd hoofed it back to the station and
Jumped the next train for home | lets out few OF
my thoughts while the way up stairs
'Geel" says l. Anyone would think this part OF
Long Island had been moved over into Canada Are
celebratin' the Kings birthday? What's it all
about eho
oh it is perfectly silly know says Sadie:
but they think they must do it. on account of Sir
Plowden
'Who in blazes is he?'' says l.
why haven't you hearde' says she. He's Sir
Plowden Pease. Ex-Governor General of something
Evening star., 1909-07-11

couple of cans I'm little handicapped on cee-
bratn this Fourth. SO III be much obliged if you II
do some for me Two cans Mrs Zoller What are
you goin' to use it in. boys?
They holds a consultation first but in a minute
so they lets me in on the secret Seems there's
FOUNDER brass cannon down on the yacht club dock,
and they plan on borrowin it for the night
Good" says | And with that l receives idea
No T. Know where Windymere s?" saysI Well
you show up at the outside gates just at twelve to-
night with your barker and ammunition, and therell
be fve-spot in it for you. Is it go?
W/AS it Say | amt been SO popular in long
w while as l was with that bunch. They got to-
gether and gave three cheers as climbs into the
car and rolls off Before we got to the house had
Patrick let me out and slowed my bundle away III
dark angle of the porch. where it would be handy
when | needed it later on
l finds that Sir Powden has arrived while I've
Evening star., 1909-07-11

AN | celebratin' !
~ Well, you Just
y watch my mo-
tions for the next few
hours Celebratin' Say.
listen to what | stacks
up against on this great
and glorious day when
Georgia da Wash crack
ed the Liberty Bell, and
Tom Jefferson signed
a strike order that
broke the peace for
seven wears
Evening star., 1909-07-11

shudderin' It's Pudden. Shorty: say Pludden! !!
II don't care if it's Puddin. says l. where's he
att"
But it seems he amt due to arrive until about
nine o'clock, havin been held up in town the Brit
ish Ambassador could run down from the Berkshires
to pay his respects.
hope while he S maxim for the ferry he don't get
pistol says l. 1t might shock his Royal Joblots "
Pinckney only chuckles and seems to find my
crouch entert amin
SO wanders out towards the porte cochere and
sees the car there. waitin' orders All ready to
bring up Sir Pea Soup eh, Patrick?" says l to the
chauffeur
No sir says Pat GRIMM He don't like mo-
tors. Sir Plowden don't. They'll be after bringin
him up in the brougham. Can take you amy
where SIR
And that gives me an idea Has the sale of
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Dut they tnlnk tney must 90 IL,
Plowden
"Who in blazes is he?" says 1.
Why, haven't you hearde" sa,
Plowden Pease, Ex-Governor Gen
or other. He is on his way home
to be a Cabinet Minister, or a
Judge, | forget which; and the
Twombley-Cranes got him away
from the Newport crowd. He's
their big card. you know" J"
HUH" says | Plowden
Pease! Sounds like an agricult'r raj
bulletin So they're goin to side
track all signs of the Fourth just
on his account, are they"
It's Twombley-Crane's idea.
says Sadie. He thinks Sir Plow-
den might feel offended if he found
his host observing the day"
TOO bad about him!' says |
And my opinion of Twombley-
Crane wouldn't be fit for publica-
ton"
"Oh, what S the difference. any
way2" says Sadie. You know
that all they ever do here for the
Fourth is to drape flag around
a punchbowl and have the ices
served in eagle molds. 1t doesn't
matter about the Union ack.
either Keep your temperature
down, Shorty
W/ELL, that was good enough
=" advice, and | did
make stagger at follow
in it. just to please Sadie.
but it wa n t great sue
cess. Everyone was talk
ing about this British
gent, what a big gun he
was, and how he'd won
a medal in the Boer war
for rescuin' private -
under fire, and about the "a
great stunts he'd done
durin the famine in
Bungo Swat, or wherever
it was he'd been Govern
or General
Gould you lend me a
pair of smoked glasses, so
| might take look at this
wonder says to Pinck-
ney. pullin' him off in a
corner, 1t this Plowden
Pease gent. you know"
For heavens sake
don't pronounce it that
way!" says Pinckney.
shudderin'. Its Pludden. Short
Il don't care if it S Puddin. say
att"
But it seems he amt due to a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28
Flickinger Bros. and c. w,
Kellogg Begin action for
$4,000 Fees

For legal services in litiga-
tion over the estate of William
Patten, an eccentric and veal
thy land owner, who formerly
lived on a large farm near Hon
ey Creek lake in Crescent
township, suit for $4,000 has
been instituted by Flickinger
Brothers of this city and c. w.
Kellogg of Missouri Valley.
Patten removed IN 1907 to Mo
Valley and died there in No
vember, 1907, leaving an es-
tate valued at from 100000 to
100000. Attachment is asked
on the ground of non-residence
of the defendants. So far as
most of the heirs are concerned
the suit is said to be friendly.
One or two of them, however,
refused to pay their shares of
the fee, and in order to bring
all into an equitable settlement
the others were also included
as defendants in the suit.
Flickinger Brothers claim $1O,-
600 and Kellogg claims SIS, 900.
Nonpareil.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28
The Price of a Schoolma' am

The Price of a Schoolma'am
A Pittsburg school teacher is
sueing the principal of one
of the schools of that city for
$25, 900 damages. She alleges
that she lost twenty-five
pounds in weight and can
prove it. The Marshalltown
Times Republican sizes up the
case thusly: "She wants just a
a thousand dollars a pound for
the difference between what
she used to weigh in the hall
con hour of affection and what
unhappiness and disappoint-
ment now register on a short
ened scale beam.
cat the distance judicial de-
cision is more or less hard to
arrive at; but Judging the
Pittsburg schoolma am by the
Iowa product and admitting
reasonable equality the con-
clusion is that she should have
the money. There are thous-
ands of men ready to swear
that l10 pound Iowa school
ma'am is worth a million of
any mans money. There are
hundreds of Iowa schoolma'ams
that would be cheap at $4,000
a pound, live weight. In fact
and in short. the demand in
Iowa is overwhelmingly beyond
the supply and market prices
are not considered. All that a
man hath will he give freely
for an Iowa schoolma'am and
chuckle over his bargain at
that.
"This Pittsburg derelict
should pay. Twenty-Five thous-
and dollars for twenty-five
pounds is none too high; for
1.-THE price of a schoolma'am is
above rubies." !"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28
V. |. Tamisiea made a busi-
ness trip to Omaha today.

Mrs. Laub and Mrs. Lavette,
of Omaha, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gravett
the past week, left for their
home on Tuesday last.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28
The Courts Still For Free
Speech.

The Courts Still For Free
Speech.
1t is still no crime for the
press to express its opinion of
measures and men, no matter
how high their political posi-
tion, or what interests may be
affected by the criticism. That
it does not constitute libel on
the part of an edi+o~ TO criti-
else the policy # .e sident
even, if there is reasonable
ground for it. Such in brief is
The opinion Of Judge Anderson
in the federal court at Indian
apolis, in dismissing alleged IL
bel suits, sensationally brought
against the editors of the In
dianapolis News and the New
York World, because they dared
to cri:icise the proceedings con-
nected with the. transfer Of the
Panama canal interests from
the French stockholders thru
the medium of mysterious re-
organized syndicate, whose
identity has been kept absolute
ly in the dark.
Judge Anderson declares he
could not find libel in criticism
Of a proceeding, which in COM
mon with many other thous-
ands of citizens, he has regard
ed with suspicion. IN Harlan Tri-
| bape.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28

Mr.. and I. j. Hennessey
went to Plattsmoutb, Neb. this
morning for a few days visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28
F. A. Heath made a business
trip to South Omaha today.

Miss Josephine johnson went
to Florence, Nebraska this af-
ternoon for a weeks visit with
Mrs. j. II. Price.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28
Dick Bullock is Likely to Die
From Accident.

Lead, S. D., Oct. 25. Dick
Bullock, known wherever Wells
Fargo & Co, has express lines
or where the Adams or the
American does business, met
with an accident last night
which will, in all probability,
result in his death. He was
sitting on a stool in the office
of the American express office,
when he was seized with a fit
of vertigo and fell from the
stool, striking his head against
a stove door, sustaining injur-
les from which he has not re-
covered consciousness. The
doctors gave little hope for his
recovery. For years he guard
ed the Homestake bullion on
its way cast over the Elkhorn
and Northwestern line. He is
one of the last of the old time
shotgun messengers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28

Cut out the free voting Gu
pom from The Weekly Times,
and drop it in the voting box, it
is worth 20 votes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28
Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
FOR BACkACHl

Miss Levisa Butcher is quite
sick, and has been moved to
the Butcher home on the hill,
where she can be away from
the noise of the street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. jackson and
family of Salisbury, Mo. are in
he Valley visiting relatives
for few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28

Logan people are braging
about an apple raised near that
town which measures seventeen
inches in circumference. The
apple was raised in the orchard
of Clay r. johnson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28
"Yield Not to Temptation. /"

Chicago Record Herald
tsLove your neighhor as your
SELF" said the minister with
great t.earnestness.
Thomas" whispered the lady
who lived next door to a pretty
young widow, 'come away
This is no place for you."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28

Look in our Weekly paper for
for free voting Cupons for the
Piano Contest. Cut out the Gu
pom, write the name of the per-
son on the line left for that pur-
pose you wish to vote for. and
then dropit into the voting box
in The Times office free. Each
Cupon is worth 20 votes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Pike re-
turned to their home in Glen
Falls, N. Y. this morning after
a months visit in this city, the
guest of their son, L. r. Pike.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28
New Books In The Public
Library This Week

They and /.
Their Santa Claus.
Mike Flannery.
Truxton King.
White Prophet.
Your Child and Mine.
Homesteaders.
Dominant Dollar.
Lady of the South.
Silver Horde.
Men of the Mountain.
Marriage Ala Mode.
Hungry Heart.
Land of Long Ago.
Danger Mark
Red Horse Hill.
A Woman For Mayor.
Bronze Bell.
The Hand on the Latch.
Set in Silver.
Katrina.
Inner Shrine.
My Soldier Lady.
The Bride of the Misiletoe.
Mr.. Opp.
Tile White Mice.
the Woman in Question.
The White Sister.
The Climber.
poppea Of the P. O.
CHILDREN
Famous Indian Chiefs |
Have Known.
Giant Scissors.
Far North.
South Sea.
Tom Sawyer.
Hudi.
Birds Xmas Carol.
Biography of a Silver Fox.
Harper's Machinery Book
for Boys.
Heart of a Child.
Old Lady Number 81.
Around the Corner in Cav
Street.
What Katy Did.
What Katy Did at School.
What Katy Did Next Clover.
In the High Valley.
Two Little Knights of Ken
lucky.
Anne of Green Gables.
Miss Minerva and Wm. G.
Hill.
EDUCATION
Old Town.
Building of Character.
History of the Popes.
Gllmpses, of Truth.
Idea of a University.
Jury List for November Term.
Court will convene in Logan,
Tuesday, November 2nd 1909,
and the petit jury has been
drawn for that term as follows:
E. P. McEvoy, Lagrange.
G. w. Beagle, 3rd Mo. Valley.
j. H. Gallup, Harrison.
Harry Wallace, Raglan.
r. H. Bousted, Jefferson.
G. t. Williams, Boyer.
Geo. w. Johnson, 1st Mo. Valley
Frank Kemmish, Union.
VIM. Helm, Sr., Harrison.
%. j. Cowan, Jackson.
G. M. Atkins, Washington.
John |. Rowe, 3rd Mo. Valley.
Il. j. Hatcher, LIST Mo. Valley.
j. B. Iliddleston, Taylor.
l.. S. Lee, Taylor.
G. A. Mathews, Boyer.
James Hickey, Union.
S. S. CadwalIar, Boyer.
3. j. Vining, Lincoln.
]. G. Hauff, 3rl, No. Valley.
d. w. Mcdonald, Little Sioux.
Jess Vandenhurg, Jackson.
D. w. Cory, Little Sioux
D. A. Drake, Taylor.
Fred Rlchison, Morgan.
y. %. Cole, Boyer.
Jones Wallace, Jackson
VIM. Powell, Calhoun.
A. II. Smith, Harrison.
Joseph Bohall, End Mo. Valley.
I. S. Parker, Jefferson.
A. Kerger. Allen
John Coughton, Douglas.
G. f. Broderick, Douglas.
w. A, Jones, 3rd Mo. Valley.
c. F. CHASER, Little Sioux
j. S. Wattles returned from
Dickson, III whare he went
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28

Miss Nellie Rourke visited
Omaha friends today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28

DIR. Boughton left this MORN
ng for Heber, Utah, where he
goes for a years stay for the
benefit of his health. The DR..
has built upa splendid practice
during his residence in this ci-
ty, and his hospital has become
one of the fixtures of this city.
His many friends hope his
health may be completely re-
stored during his residence in
the west. Mrs. Boughton will
visit her parents in Pennsyl-
vania before going west.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28

NJ. j. Mulgrew, of Dubuque,
who has been in the Valley the
guest of A. j. Gilmore, left for
his home yesterday evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28
Music of the Farm

Augusta Herald: There is
music in other places than in
an auditorium, and produced
by other musicians than the
grand orchestra. We speak of
the music of the hammer and
the saw, and of the music of
the whirring machinery. There
is music in the notes of in
|dustry to him whose ears are
attuned to appreciate it as
there is music in the clinking
of the coin to the ears of the
miser, or in the notes of a
prima donna to the ears of the
artistically trained. There is
also music in nature. The un-
tutored Indian hears the music
# God in the wind. There is
music in endless variety; in the
babbling of the brook, in the
roar of the breakers upon the
rocks, in the rumbling of the
distant thunder, in the sighing
of the wind in the pines, in the
notes of the birds-in truth, all
nature is a grand orchestra
rendering an infinite variety of
music to all ears that are at
tuned to take it in. Life on
the farm is usually considered
4 humbrum life, and so it is to
them whose eyes are not open
to see the beauties of nature,
and whose ears hear but do not
understand and appreciate the
music in the sounds which are
so familiar, but the music is
there just the same. And it is
a constant concert, continued
without intermission, free to
all to enjoy it and who will
but take it in.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28

The gerius who grated a
milkweed on a strawberry vine
and produced a plant yielding
strawberries and cream, needs
only to graft this marvel on
sugarcane to outdo Burbank.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28

Misses Elizabeth Tamisiea,
Alice Coghlan and Eva Each
man returned from Omaha last
evening after a few days visit
with relatives
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28
A.ua,s OF lows
tuesday Get 26

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Tabor
and Mrs. Mac Allister will
leave for independence, Iowa
this evening to attend the fun
eral of Mr.. Tabor's father,
which occurs tomorrow.
The authorities are sure ma.
king it warm for the pool and
card rooms of this city. Mr..
Potter aud Tim N'Connor of
.n.s city were notified today to
appear before the court in Lo.
gan tomorrow on the charge of
gambling. The courts hold
that playing cards for cigars is
gambling.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28

The court of Nebraska made
short work of a horse theft in
that state this week. The thief
was arrested near Central City,
taken before the court i'm ses-
sion there, and in less than
twelve hours from the time he
stole the horse he was on his
way to the penitentiary to
serve a two year sentence for
the theft.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28

Surgeons who have devised a
way of accomplishing skin
grating without mutilating
others than the patient, de-
serve the thanks of everybody.
No one likes to be skinned by
or for his friends. Omaha Bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28

Yesterday being the tenth
wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Del Hood, the neigh
bors and friends gathered and
surprised them. Remember
ing that a tin wedding calls for
tinware, many useful articles
along that line were presented
them. In due time refresh
ments were served. Al a late
hour all left for their home
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Hood
many happy returns. q =
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-10-28
w. e. Wilson was a pleasant
caller today and enrolled as a
Times reader for the next year.

Mrs. A. McFee returned to
her home in Magnolia yester-
day after a weeks visit i'm this
city with her daughter, Mrs.
Krauskofi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-12
MAY ABANDON SUIT
AGAINST NEW HAVEN
Government Said to Have
Found No Antitrust
Law Violations.

1t is not unlikely that within a short
time the Department of Justice will
abandon its proceedings for the dis
solution OF The alleged trust being main
tanned by the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company on the
ground Of insuffciency Of evidence.
A bill In equity was filed May q In
the circuit court for the district OF
Massachusetts,, charging the company
with combining and attempting 10 COM
bine under one control the various rail-
roads and electric railway systems in
New England in violation OF the Sher-
man act
The inquiry conducted by the depart
ment preliminary to the filing of the
papers created CONSERVATION in East
ern railroad and financial circles Rep
resentations are known TO have been
made 70 Attorney General Bonaparte
and TO President Roosevelt TO move
cautiously because of the injury thar
might be done This same view was
taken By eminent authorities even after
the beginning Of the proceedings and
the Administration on trust prescott
tons" are said to have frowned upon
the action.
Wade Ellis, assistant 10 the new At
torney General. is informing himself
OF the facts with a view, It is under
stood, OF taking the matter up with his
chief. He has consulted with John
kratz. special assistant attorney who
has had charge Of the suit A final
decision as TO the Government atti-
tude is expected from Attorney General
WickerSham-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-12
GOODBY TO TELLER
BY BROTHER MASONS
Members of Scottish Rite Order
Will Do Signal Honor to
Retiring Senator.

Invitations have been issued 10 the
so Scottish Rite Masons of this city.
by the supreme council to attend the
reception 10 Senator Henry NJ. Teller,
on his retirement from the Senate, to
be given tonight, at 8 o'clock. This
function. purely Masonic In character,
IS altogether unique, no such tribute
ever having been shown g brother Ma
son on his retirement to private life
On the reception committee are James
D. Richardson, sovereign grand master
A. =. ChamDerlin. secretary general
Senators Clarence d. Clark, Nathan b.
Scott. Francis Z. Warren. Elmer J
Burkett. George 4. Chamberlain. Moses
z Clapp. James z. Clarke, Albert 3.
Cummings. Frank p. Flint, Robert J.
Gamble, Robert L. Owen, Robert l..
Taylor, and thirty OF the prominent
EnGnlbers OF the order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-12

Announcement has just been made OF
the marriage in this city last Wednes-
day Of Miss Lena Burchell and Luther
Garner both of King George county.
The ceremony was performed by the
Few. w. =. Watson, a the parsonage
of the First Baptist Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-12
BEST DOGS SECURE
THE BIGGEST FLOCK
Automobiles Gives Shepherds Elk.
PLANTATION Of What Happens
When Droves Meet.

Asa Goddard. OF the American Auto
mobile Association. was recounting IN
Worcester some Of his touring adven-
lures.
one summer morning" he said, 'the
approach Of a great flock OF sheep
obliged me TO pull of the narrow coun-
Try road. halted my car and watched
with interest the passage Of the sheep,
the intelligent dogs and the shepherd.
had short talk with the shepherd
about his odd and difficult trade
Look here I said. what do you
~, driving sheep on 4 narrow road.
wen. you meet another flock coming
the opposite direction%
Well, said the shepherd. we just
drive straight on. both of We. and the
one that has the hest dogs gets fbe
most sheep. Chicago Inter-Ocean.