davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-26
ROTATION AND LAND VALUES.

The sudden dropping of winter and
the consequent sns!pnding Of the
farm work for at least four months,
except Oh diversified farms, has served
to a gain emphasize the Importance Of
changing the methods; OF farming so
rs to avoid the n-produvin" period
of winter. The average farmer knows
that between the freezing and thaw-
ing periods large amount of his pro-
fits is consumed in feeding idle stock
which must be kept for next years
work. but which is unable to earn it's
keep. He knows, too. that he is idle
during the winter and that his i'll
come producing period must be COM
pressed in eight months OF less.
But thes< are not the main consid-
eratiOns in favor of a diversiiication
of farming. The essential one is that
it will maintain the elements which
give the soil life-wllich would be
withdrawn by the constant grow ing
of one crop. II the yield of wheat on
Fig ItIIllS lIlit nave DpeIl c(tItl-
waited for a thousand years is thirty
five bushels, il is no stretch Of the
imagination TO believe that the lledg-
es district. one of the richest sections
of the western hemisphere, will be
producing bumper crops thousand
years from now il diversified farming
is followed.
1t may seem an inopportunr time
to mention the depreciation of the
soil in this district rs the larger por-
zion of it is still in it's virgin state
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-26

awaiting the. sail of the brsoNing;
pillow, but, nevertheless, now is the
time to cOmnance farming pynperly
SO as to conserve the soils ricl,.grOW-
ing elements that Nature has sA.prOv-.
identity bestowed. The experience
Of the farmers of eastern North d.
kota, northern Iowa and santhern
Minnesota sllnWs the ACCESSIBILITY of
practicing dAversitication frnm the
start. Those districts passed through
the period III the zone crcn'' idea,
and land there that at one time was
thought exhausted is now selling for
500 an acre--heca,lse of diyersitica-
ton. Land III this district. will in Z.
few years command the same figures.
and will produce an income that will
be big interest Gil the investment.
Get away from the one crop IDEA.
Pl"nto, raise stock. You Vpt only forti
fy yourself against possible crop
ta!luy.-you Increase she value of
your land and do away with the
heav. cost OF harvesting and ti,resh-
ing which because O. the silOrt time
in which both must be done makes
the cost out Of proportion IT, the i'll
come. kaiSe feed S,l,lifs. Take your
grain to market i'll the FORM Of prime
Deeves, fat porkets and sheep, sleek
horses, and, last. but fax from being
tsasJ, choice reu!try AND eggs, This
makes the farmer's incone GER
" the same as any other business.
Hedges Herald.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-26

win out two to- one on the O.iiciail
score, SAYS the Great Falls Leader.
Montana has the best potatoes i'm
the United States, or on the face Of
the earth for that matter, and the.
average yield per acre is something to-
pitch hay with. Montana potatoes,
have been known to turn out AVA
bushs Is per acre, in fact such Yields lis
hardly astonnsiimg in certain localitiHs
but the average yield is considerably
below that. Fire average yield Hse-
acre Of the United States is "a b.,siss-
els: we'll, Montana can double tjssst
in average yield and then s.aaue.
Pennsylvania comes next to MolsaSua
in the average lntato yield at ii snsrst,-
els per aereaul Montana cOnleS near
doubling that at 176 bushels. ri.at is
moving some isu't it!
And the reason that Montana sruds
cut such a figure is the faca that po-
tatoes have been raised ia the state
since the first trail blazer began blaZ-
ing up; the first man An deck hap
pened to bury some potato Feelings,
and thereafter there was no chance
for dispute as to the raising of pot;l-
toes in Montana And you can raise
them anywhere: in the highest noun
tains, in the lowest plains, in the
wet land. in the dry land, in any ol,;
land. Montana is the natural noile
Of the potato, and If some other place
started it first, it was because the
original Montana booster was an
original frost, small potatoes and
few in Il hill.
The official figures Of the United
states department Of agriculture
give the average yield OF potatoes per
acre in the United States as follows
read them
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-26
"DRY FARMING"


getting at actual facts and results i'll
real dry farming is the seeming de-
termination of all the people in the
semi-arid, and even slightly dry sec
tions of our country to designate
everything not grown by irrigation as
being grown by "dry farming"
There are spots in Montana. Idaho
and Washington, for instance, where
many seasons the rainfall is ample
sometimes so abundant as to be ;letli-
mental-for maturing crops not only
without irrigation, but without any
special attention to conserving the
moisture by special tiilage or other
wise.
Now. for example. in the Hedges.
Judith Gap and Judith Basin dis
tricts just plain common sense farm
ing methods are usetl-s,icll as one
would find the prosperous farmers Of
Iowa, Illinois and Minnesota using.
The farmers of this district realize
the wisdom Of careful cultivation
they have found that even the most
dry seasons this state has ever known
that sufficient rainfall was received
to produce a most profitable crop
when the grain field was properly
cared for. The season of lDCS was
the driest known for twenty years
nevertheless. many winter wheat
fields yielded from Is to b bushels to
the acre. \ certain 2GO-acre field Of
winter wheat that the writer visited
during the threshing season of 1908
produced an average yield OF ~ bush
els to the acre. This was not unusual.
Many fields did better.
The thres!.ing machines of 1908
told a wonderful history OF the man
agtment the different fields received.
If one w ere to investigate the
history of the treatment of each
field, he would soon learn the cause
of variance in the yields. He would
find that where the large returns
We're secured that the manager Of the
field had carefully studied cultiva-
ton that H. had probably used 4
tooth harrow on the field shortly af-
ter seeding, the same as the best corn
raisers of Iowa, Illinois and Nebras-
ka practice lie would also discover
that the same harrow was used when
the ground commenced to lake--so
as to prevent excessive evaporation
by breakin. up the capillary system.
The above methods of cultivation
are necessary except in exceedingly
humid chimes. Good. Strony-gprmed
seeds and proper planting are neces-
sary everywhere to secure the best
results.
The soil and climate, with the
moisture received in the Hedges dis
trict, assure bountiful returns to the
enterprising husbandman. The days
OF hap-llazard farming are past, not
only iii Montana. but throughout the
United States. The cry is for less
acres more carefully cultivated.
Farm for all there is in it, and the
yields obtained in the Hedges district
will astonish even Montana. Hedges
Herald.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-26
Suspicious.

did you ever stop to think. my
dear said Mr.. Mcawbcr. gazing at
his plate Of lobster salad. THAT the
things we love most in this life are
the very things that never agree with
u.s."
will you be SO kind" said Mrs.
MicaWhcr. STRENGTHENING up, ''as to tell
me whether you are speaking: of th"
salad or of me. London Tit-Bils.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-26
Notice for Publication,
Andrew J. Armstrong

Department Of The Interior, L. S. Land Office al
I.ew'sto"n Montana, November 18th, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-26

COMPARED.
Little Willie-Say,. pa. did you ever
see a lsummy?
Pa-Xes. my sou.
Littla Willie-What did It look like?
Pa--like a dried apple On a large
SCALE. 0y son.-Chicago News.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-26
Pair Of areaks:

Pair Of areai&as.
Frc&-Miss Uppsou' is nothing, IL not
consistent.
Joe-What's the explanations?
Fred-l was engaged to her for q
time, bat when she discovered 1 was
broke she Immediately broke, the en-
gageme1t.-AlinneaQolis Journal.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-26

After anI II DIR. Cooks assertions
ami demonstrations in Montana,
a'Duf ALL that is left ale the attoa.-
nays fees.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-26
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at
i.ewistow:l. Mont. Nov H. 1909
Notice is hereby given that
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-26
MONTANA DOUBLES THE YIELD.

And say-when it comes to pO:i-
toes, Montana has the world beaten
toa whisper. and can give any state
in the union cards and. spades and
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-26

Andrew J. Armstrong
of Judith Gap, Montana, who OIL October 81
1907. made Homestead Application No. 5+2O.
Serial No. O+0ol. for VIZ SEi4 81 NE4. Section
4. Township in Range II f., Montana Meridi-
Communication Proof. 10 establish claim to the
lani above .scr!b.l. before W. II. Peck U. S.
Commissioner at Garneill Montana, OIL the 25th
day OF Dec. 1909
Claimant names as witnesses: Asthur y. Cos
let. Weldon NJ. Yaple. John H. Rosen and James
Woodho,se, all of Judith Gap, Montana.
30 C. r. MckOIN. Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-26

Isad0re MIC I. White
of Euffalo. Mont. assigned Of James r. Raw.
who, on Nov. IS, zoos, made Desert entry No.
2ss+ Serial. No. osS, tor Sl:i4 NWA, Ela SW14 .
Section 10. ana Me-: NWK. Section 81. Town
ship IL n. Range Is r. Montana Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make Ei.al Troof to
establish claim to the land above described be
fore the Register and Receiver at i.ewistown
Montana. OH the 27tll, day OF Dec. 1909
Claimant names witnesses: Charles X.
McCiave, o! Moore Mont; Steven a. Kemp
Archie {. Green and EurtCn {. White all OF Buff
falo. Mont.
rs c. f.. McKOlN. Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-26

AMter a@ II DR.. Cooks assertions
ami demonstrations in Montana.
about ALI that is left ale the attoa,-
nays fees.
The List Call Of the Coyote.
BEN ROBIN ALAN GRAY.
Founding alotx DER the snowy plain
Tie brown coyote speeds.
He seeks is hist mate who yesteree.n was ss,i,..,
Down there midst the swaying reeds
BY the btsllese II the hunter she fell
As she sougf for her booty aud prey
s,ld she gave up her life with yell
Which echoed Ger the hills far away
That voice he had heard as he lay
Co,iched low and secure in his lair,
And it reused him to act. not delay
III search OF his bride SO fair.
IT was the last Call Of his hepmate
With whom DER the prairie he had Sped;
A call that gave wings to his feet
Til lie found her in Deaths CORY bed
Down mongst the reeds he finds her.
And he means rs he sinks by her side,
And he l :cks with tenderness fond
The wound SO gaping and wide.
But the hunter was waiting alert
And crack from a rifle was heard
And tlls, coyote bold was laid low in tlre. crid
BY the side of his mate. and there died,
No moan did he make in his PAIN
Death trave, he sought and did gain
The last call of the coyote:
His bride to him brought
A place in the ranks of the sla H.
No call is now heard in the plain
For the last has gone to his home
The stars shine at night
Der the prairie SO bright
But the coyote will ne'er come AGAIN
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-26

A Boarding House Dialogue.
HOWELL always think too late.
Powell What's the matter now?
Howell didn't miss the dog next
door until after | had eaten the Sau.
sage this morn.ng.-Puck
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-26

Report of the Condition Of
THE SECURITY STATE BANK
At Judith Gap, in the State OF Montana, at
tine close Of business, November 10, 1909.
Resources.
Loans and discounts -. .Sl6.Sss 30
Bonds and Warrants ..... SIS Is SihoOi Us
Currency .................. S,S4S 81
Due from banks and 49,.
bankers ................ 1852 50 81 4OS %
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S'tis4 40
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in S 20 un0 90
Undivided profits. less
peiises and Ta,,ts paid. $50 81 ,u76o "a
individual deposits subject
to check ................ l5.'@ no
Time certificate of deposit 90 10
Due to banks and bankers. ......... iSISS %
Bills Receivable partial Dayrnents1 loo 90
Iot;tl. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. >N'>N4 10
State OF Montana m
County OF Mcagher -
l, II. l.. Bills Cashier OF the above-nained
bank, do solemnls swear ,',a: the above state
M,cnt l., true to the best of MY knowledge and
belief.
IL. l.. BILLS. Cashier
CorrtCt-Attc>t:
T.. +. DUFFY. n;,
Gro. S. HAYNES. INV '''
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-20
MAINE TOWN sNowEo IN.

Snowdrifts Is feet high are not
often seer on the main street Of a
Maine village, but that was the con-
dition that existed in Phillips re-
Gently. There was five feet of snow
IN tho level, where the hurricane did
not blow it away into the solid drifts
that made travelling by any method
Well-nigh impossible.
The only way to get around with
sny degree Of ease OF comfort was on
snowshoes, and as many people in
Phillips own these articles, so neces-
sary on . day like this, they were in
pretty general use by those who we're
obliged to be out.-Bangor CONNER.
cial.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-20

Subscribe for th Tribune,
st.0o per year.
O. 4. Holland shipped two cars
Of very fine sheep to Kansas City
Monday.
George McCray went 20 Kan
sas City last week. He will be
gone several days.
B. +. Potter and @. b. Ward
we're at the county seat Monday
on legal business.
II you want to be healthy,
wealthy and wise, you should in
your home paper advertise.
Mrs Cleve Henley left Satur-
day for Sedalia, Mo, to visit her
father who is quite i'll at his home
in that city.
Stanley Ferguson and wife
have at last moved on their farm
Just east Of town, and they never
said a word to rs about it fol
three or four days.
Conyers & Conyers were in
the sample rooms at Rich Hill
Monday buying their dry goods
for their general store which
J they have just completed,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-20
"a Pest Cards Free.

Here is an opportunity for anyone
TO obtain - handsomely eolored
souvenir post cards for nothing and
get hi, choice of three different
kinds, namely: - Comic Cards. "a
Flower Cards aud a set OF "A cards
entitle Language of the
Flowers" In each one Of these
sets there are a. highly colored
souvenir Post Cards. an you have
"a do to obtain them is 20 send 7se
Tot a years subscription To the
Kansas Ci;Y Weekly Journal aud
tell them which SCI, YOU want Up.
on te, rrcr,pt OF your subscription
tor The Kansas City Wreklv Joum.
il-'he greatest newspaper OF the
Southwest-yon will be sent obso.
lutely free the a Post Cards which
you select. BE sure TO specify
whether you want che "A Comic
Cards. the a Flower Cards or the
a Language OF the Flower
cards.
We know that you will be highly
pleased with these post cards. The
Comic Cards are very funny the
Flower Cards consist ofihe principal
flowers are al in beautiful eolors;
the Language Of the Flowers"
cards are an in beautiful eolous aud
nave notices which give you the
sentiment Of the flowers.
Remember for the small sum OF
IS cents you receive The Kansas
City Weekly Journal lor a FUN year
md get our choice OF any n of
the sets OF pest cards. Send IS
cents aud address
The KANSAS CRY WmEkiy JoUR
NAL, KANSAS CRY, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-20
HURTING WITH LIGHTED GRASS

a group of clubmcn, seated about
an odorous cedar fire, talked Of hunt-
ing.
"Once / hunted with lighted
crabs" said an ex-consul. 1T was
in the dcsolate region Of France
called La Vendee. There is no hunt
ing there but seagulls, which the
French adore to shoot, and rabbits.
1t was to get the rabbits that We
used the crabs. We caught some
dozens Of small. lively fellows, fast
ened on their backs lighted candles
aud showed them down into the rab-
bit holes. The rabbits, scared to
death by those strange moving
lights, rushed forth frantically-
forth into the very muzzles Of our
guns.
'fThis sounds rather risky, per.
haps, but it is a Nendean custom
as widespread as coon hunting in the
south"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-20
GRAFT IN REALM OF SULTAN
Words Of Warning for Americans Who
May Be Thinking Of Investing
Money There.

Those who have been reading the
reports of our consuls in Turkey
concerning the chances for American
capital and enterprise in that coun-
try under the new regime would bet
ter glance at the published reports
Of Sir William Willcocks, the Eng
fish engineer who is being employed
at present to do for Turkey what he
did for Egypt in the matter of irri-
CATION and water supply. Sir VIII
liam warns capitalists and contract
OTIS against the extraordinary amount
of graft and corruption which is to
be found in the provinces among all
the minor local authorities. Many
Of the old restrictions have been re-
moved. but the Turk has not vet rid
himself Of that wonderful habit of
looking at his own pocket twice be-
fore he thinks Of honesty. Sir VIII
liam Willcocks is the engineer who
built the Assuan dam and had
charge of public works in India and
Egypt for respective periods.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-20
MISSION Of A HYMN.

There is no more popular hymn in
the English language than Cardinal
Newman's lead, Kindly Light" II
has soothed thousands of hearts be-
cloudod by sorrow, and inspired
hope when faith had vanished. A
few days ago it once more performed
he beautiful task Of lifting despair.
A disastrous explosion occurred in
a mine near Durham, England, im-
prisoning $50 miners. One of the
80 men recovered from the living
tomb was asked how he passed the
16 hours he was buried in lis dark
ness. lie replied that he and his
companions sang a great deal.
Further questioned as 10 the songs
he answered Five or six hymns.
/ don't remember them an. There
was Lead. Kindly Light We sang
that q good many times. Ii helped
to keep u spirits up.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-20
MADE EXCITEMENT IN TOWN
Escaped Steer for a Time Furnished
Coed Target Practice for
Newark Citizens.

A big Texas steer that was to have
been converted into tenderloins. por-
terhouses and such like at Henry
Balzer's slaughter house ia Belmont
avenue, Newark, n. J., found a pen
door open and charged out upon the
avenue, free. Ii celebrated its es-
cape with a long, defiant below,
then trotted briskly southwark.
Slaughter house men with pitch
forks and clubs ran after it; pedes-
trians took TO Railways and base
ments and then joined in the chase
after it had passed.
"Wild bulll Look out for the mad
bulll' they yelled.
The steer lowered It's head omin-
ously at a handful Of oyer-braye
men and boys who tried to stop il,
and scared them away. Some ran
into their homes and took up the
chase armed with rcyolycrs. Within
a half mile OF the start there were
nearly 500 hunters after the steer.
lt kept on its way until it crossed
the western end of the town and
got into the pretty southwest resi-.
Dental section Nearly a hundred
bullets were fred. some OF them Ia.
king effect, but the animal didn't
drop until he plunged ino a ditch
and was drowned.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-20
ONE CLIMATIC F E

"As | came up stairs, she said to
the artist. 81 met a man who looked
like YOU, only he was not so tall and
a little older"
"rhai was my father the artist
said. 'You see in me the effect Of
the American climate on the Teu-
ton. I am half a head taller than
my father, l was born here, YOU
know. 1t is a scientific fact that
the German-American grows taller,
has coarser hair and a shorter neck
than his ancestors who we're born on
Teutonic SOIL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-20
HOW IT HAPPENED.

$50 you've been fighting again,
Dick.' exclaimed the employer Of a
little darky Of nine years, as the lat-
ter reported for duty one morning
bearing the evidences Of a sanguin-
AIRY conflict.
'Yessah," responded Dick.
And / suppose that, as usual
your brother Henry has given you
that black 9ef"
Dicks c%ountenanoo gave express
sion to a sickly grin. ono, sab" he
added, decisiyely. 81 done had de
eye already; but Henry no done lay
on de color, all right y-HQFpers
Weekly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-20

e n Gault and wife left Mon
day for their home Ia Pueblo,
Colorado. We think Ed. will
move back here in the near
future and make old Missouri
his home.
Deputy Sheriff A NJ. Wallace,
of Butler, was in our town Satur.
day subpoenaing witnesses to
appear before the circuit court
in the r. A. Robinson case, set
for tuesday May 25.
Prof. II. O. Maxey attended
the assessors meeting at t h e
court house at Butler last Satur-
day and went to Johnstown tu
visit his father and mother over
SUNDAY, returning home Mon
day
w. II. Genizler is doing quite a
deal of improving around his
residence. he has graded up his
yard, built a good solid concrete
fence and a fine concrete cellar.
When he gives the house a
good painting he will have one OF
the incest residences in town.
Let the good work go on until We
become inoculated with the im.
prOvement fever.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-20
the Tribune
MIssrIss Of We Country Editor.

Caller Seems TO me YOUR pa.
per- been ruther dull lately and
50 / dropped in TO give you some
local news. Local news is what
the people wants You know.
Country Editor-Yes indeed.
and I am always grateful for as
sistance in that direction. Have
a cigar. Have you written the
item out?"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-20

Local Rdltor
]. H RaInsy

Caller-"No, I amt no report
err you can dress il up to suit
yourself. just say in your pr
per next week that our enterpris
in citizen, Mr.. Jacob Hayson
Coldcash CHATS me YOU tmow)
what keeps the old reliable dry
goods and Grocery store at the
corner has gone TO the city 10
buy a new stock an on his re-
turn he'll show his customers
the finest lot Of Dry Goods an
Groceries they ever set eyes on.
Prices low as the lowest, good
day"
Country Editor, Ito himselD-
Thank fortune the cigar l gave
him was one Of those left by a
dramatic agent; it'n kin him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-20
NOW OPPOSES THE CORSET.

Carmen sylvia, queen Of Rou-
mania, has done a great many good
things, but now she seems 10 have
started out upon a very foolish cam
paign TO exterminate the corset She
asks women and girls Of Europe TO
boycott corsets, which, she SAYS, dis
figure the natural beauty and iniure
The health. But she is not likely TO
have many converts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-20
HIS lDEA OF SUCCESS.

81 have demonstrated TO IY per-
sonal satisfaction that wireless teicg-
raphy is a success" said the man
who butts in.
"How p
u have fixed up IN apparatus that
creates general confusion among the
people who are trying to send Off
Cial messages.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-05-20
MONEY HIDDEN aY PRISONERS.

81 would venture 10 as a safe as
scrtion that There is every cent Of
$4,000 in cash hidden within the
walls Of this prison, said Col. T.. f.
Mudd, the warden.
lie then explained that the con-
yicts hide The money in all sorts Of
places, even 10 burying il in the
yard. They viii hide it in cracks m
their cells and Ia the shops, fire.
qucntly changing it so that the other
e]onvicts cannot get hold Of it. A
convict complained TO the warden
recently that he had 500 hidden
under the window SIN in one Of the
shops and that it had been stolen
from him by another convict This
shows how much money gets into
the prison from time TO time and is
not discovered when the general
search is made. The couyicts are
not allowed 10 have money in their
possession, although they may keep
it with the prison clerk. When the
search was made recently an old
negro WIS forced 10 cough up SO
cents, which he had in pennies and
nickels concealed in his mouth
Frankfort correspondence Louis
vile Courior-Ioumal.