davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

The time is not ripe-that is III FROM
tho uniting on of summer underwear
to the taking off of tariff taxes-from
votes for negroes and women, to put
ting on industry the burden OF indus
trial accidents-always the same OLD cry
the time is not ripe. Wait. Have
patience, God is in his heaIen' Laissez
faire-the time is not ripe
And so-the time is not ripe Tor
department of health, and while the
time is getting ripe. death stalks abroad,
cutting off a rev hundred thousand
here. a few hundred there. while those
OF us overlooked stand calmly by, ana
estimate that each year in these United
States over 100000 of our fellows are
sacrificed to ignorance and apathy
Sewers go on ernptying into city wa
fer supplies; merchants stop the truth
from coming out and let the plague ger
into California; tenements are punt 10
fill tuberculosis hospitals; ana - u
demanded that the mighty mana VI ehe
national government De stIs.cheu
help the time is not ripe, IL -
of the thing has got into the very mar
oe o,,r homes. We have come TO
accant II as n sufficient answer thiS-
that the time is not ripe Ana we pr
c os.ss 70 trim our sails accordinsiy- we
Compromise and we become praceiean,
we put on the wisdom OF tne SCI Wiz,
and STAY as harmless as the az ,.eo-,,-
dignity. step by STEP We $50 at 1aast
nIisb This reform. But dealn' Q. ieos',
is a radical. and when ne ne So.
t' uusn end with no great long thinks
between. before he stops but once.
So. when Senator Owen introduces
int the senate of the United States the
first real adequate bill 10 meet the
problem of the conservation Oh our
wasted national health--a Dill Tor the
establishment OF a department OF heaItn
under a secretary who snah De ciotheu
with the prestige and the auIho.ily "a
membership in the presidents cabinet
when such a bill is presented to con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
Common Sense Reasoning

REASON THAT THE COAbINED ADMIN
ISTRATVON HEAT,
VARIOUS ANIMAL EXTRACTS WORKING TOGEIHEKl IN
PIETE HARMONY CONJUNCTION WITH CAREFD LILY
AND STUBBORN CHRONIC DISEASES THAN EITHER REMEDY
ALONE? - VITO re1-,rrc
ISN'T IT ALSO CONCEDED A PHYSICIAN WHO DEW
HIS ENTIRE TIME ATTENTION TO THE TFEAIMENI OF A
CERTAIN CLASS OF DISEASES BECOMES MORE PROFlClEN Than
ONE WHO UNDERTAKES TO COVER THE ENTIRE FIELD Or NDi
CINE? - or,rrnc nor ,4rv
THEN FOR THESE REASONS AND MANY OTHERS EQJAd
IMPORTANT, CONSULT SPECIALISTS or hECA5-
NIZED ABILITY BEGINNING AND SAVE YOIRSEF Eats
OF SUFFERING HUNDREDS OF DOLS WHICH 4oC DEE
SPENDING WITH THOSE BUT SELDOM EVER CURE!
WE DEVOTE OUR ENTIRE TINE AND ATTENTION ~ HE
TREATMENT OF MEN, AND CHILDREN WHO ARE SUI
FFRING WITH ANY CHRONIC OBSCURE STUBBORN MAAD1
WE ESPECIALLY THOSE WHO HAVE FAILED ~
OBTAIN RELIEF OLD, OBSOLETE DRUG METHODS VI
TREATMENT. 4
1T WILL COST YOU NOTHING, NEITHER WILL 1T OBll5AIE
YOU TO CONSULT Us WE WILL MahE a 1Ion
OUCH EXAMINATION EXAMINATION THAT WILL REEIaI
YOUR TRUE CONDITION. WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE OF MIC VIII
YOI ARE CROPPING DARK, AND WITHOUT A IHOKOC5h
ANDTNC WHICH PHYSICIAN SHOULD TREAT YOU
IF WE FIND YOUR TROUBLE INCURABLE WE W Ill TELL YOU
so AS 1T IS OUR RULE NEVER TO ACNEPI FOh
CITRE TNCURABIE IF YOU ARE SkEPICA WE
INSIST THAT U.s. OUR METHODS OF IKEAI-
MFNT AND OUR PLAN OF DOING BUSINESS.
EXAMINATION, AND If YOU ARE CONHINcED
THAT OUR MODERN SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF TREATMENT AXE
ALL WE CLAIM WILL MAKE YOU REASONABlG
CHARGE YOU TO MAKE THE TERMS 10 SUIT 1ooh
CONVENIENCE. -.--,.r,,e ~
WE TREAT SUCCESSFULLY THE FOLLOWING DISEASES: CA
TARRH BLOOD POISON, NERVOUS DEBILITY, EPILEPSY SIKC
TURE GLEET VARICOCELE HYDROCELE CYSIITIS ENLARGED
PRIVATE DISEASES AND
WEAKNESSES COMPLICATIONS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
MONEY PLEDGED
FOR THE FAIR
Finance Committee to Start
Active Campaign
Monday.

Pledges secured toward the $50. 900
subscription fund to guarantee the hold
ing of fair in FL Paso, this fall now
amount TO $4,000, according TO the state
ments of A. Schwartz. J. G.. McNary and
Julius Krakauer- Mr.. Schwartz has So
cured subscriptions for $4,000; Mr.. Nc
Nary has pledges for $1,000 and Mr..
Krakauer has secured $500.
j. W. Fisher. the fourth member of
the committee. has been out of the civ
the greater part of the time since his
appointment as one of the soliciting
agents. He is expected to return in a
few days
c. n. Bassett, general chairman. states
that an active soliciting campaign will
be commenced Monday. The assessments
which will be asked of the various bust
ness interests of Ell Paso were decided
upon by the committee. shortly after the
meeting of the directors and stock
holders of the fair association two
weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

TT what kind of flower did Jesus
refer when, in the sermon on the
- mount, he spoke Of the lilies OF
the field" which, though they neither
toiled nor spun. outdid king Solomon IN
the beauty of their raiment?
1t has been peculiarly supposed that
the Iilv of the valley was the one meant.
That such ayas the case, however, seems
very unlikely-if only for the reason
that this plant does not grow in fields.
1t is peculiarly an inhabitant OF care
fully cultivated gardens, producing Its
little bell-hke blossoms in shady corners.
Gala Not a Lily.
Not at all improbable does it seem that
Jesus had in mind the Gala lily, which.
having originated in Ethiopia, was ia
miharly known In Palestine at the time
when the Savior lived. The Egyptians
used the roots of the plant, which Is
very prolific, as table vegetable. These
roots look somewhat like Irish potatoes,
and in swanps the Gala grows so thickly
that the Weld of single flooded acres is
enormous
Botanically speaking, however, the
Gala is not a lily. Tulips are true
lilies, and so likewise are the leek, the
garlic and the asparagus. But the Gala
Is an ~aTqIm," and is related TO the Jack
in-the- pulpit, as well as to the 'ele-
phant's ear" plant commonly grown as
an ornamental One notices that the
huge leaf is not unlike that of the ele-
plants ear.
Lilies have always had sacred assOcla-
aions. Away back in the dim ages OF
the past, when the pyramids were build
ing, the Egyptian priests chose the lotus
Ia member of the lily family as the
symbolic flower of their religion. 1t
was regarded as an emblem OF the Nile,
svnlboiizing the creation OF the world
from the waters. In India, Buddha Is
tabled TO have made his entrance into
the world seated on a lotus blossom.
Lily Held Sacred.
In Catholic countries the lily is sacred
to the Virgin Mary, because it is a sym
Dol of purity. The angels painted by
the old masters frequently carry lilies
in their hands. and legend tells that
when the disciples looked into the tomb
of Jesus after the resurrection, they
saw that it was filled with lilies
The lilies that appear IN the paint
ings of .Murillo and other old masters
are not callas They are of the fami-
liar Easter lily type, and are easily rec
ognizaible as the Madonna, or Annuncia-
ton hly-the latter name being given
to them because of the belief that the
angel of the AnnunciatiOn appeared to
the Virgin Mary ON a certain wonderful
occasion with these lilies IN his hands.
This kind of lilv, sometimes called
St. JOseph's lily. was widely cultivated
in Europe in early historic times. 1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
WhafLilyDidJesusMean?
Which One Was 1t That Surpassed the Glory OF Solomon

seems TO have originated in Palestine, or
somewhere about that region, and so
may very well have been the flower TO
which Jesus referred. Under cultivation
it grows in fields which at the time OF
blossoming are a veritable sea OF bloom.
Not Modern Easter Lily.
This, however, is not exactly the mod
ern Easter lily. The latter, though near
" related to it, is a different variety
fetched originally from Japan to Ber-
mpda. and known as the Longiflorlum
through a horticultural accident, was
developed, as what gardeners call a
sport" a sub-variety remarkable for
early blooming, hardipess, height and
the size and large number of its flowers;
also for the ease with which it may be
forced in hot houses.
In 1875 a woman of Philadelphia. re-
turning from Bermuda, brought with her
two plants of this improved stock, and
gave them to florist of the Quaker
City, named w. X. Harris, who, per-
cefving the great value of the variety,
proceeded to multiply the bulbs.
He introduced the lily to public notice
seven years later, giving small exhibit
tion of the plants. Other hortieilltur-
lists were quick to secure specimens for
propagation, and today the Liliu1n har
risii, as it is called, holds the market
exclusively.
Bermuda the Lily's Home.
Bermuda is the original home OF the
early worm. 1t is a small group OF
volcanic peaks, 700 miles due east from
Charleston, S. c., rising high enough
from the floor of the sea to project out
of the water, the total area of the isl
ands being "a square miles. While it is
still winter in the northern states, and
all vegetation north of the line OF. ever
lasting summer is locked in the EN-
brace of temporary death, fields OF
onions and potatoes are carpeting the
Bermudas, with a green and luXuriant
promise of coming wealth for the farm
er, while here and there, even during
March, fields of blooming lilies spread
a feast for the eye. But, to the grower
of the little archipelago, the Easter lily
is merely an incidental crop, supple
menting the potato and onion. Culture
of it is wholly by haI., in pockets OF
rich soil among the rocks.
In June the Easter lily bulbs are dug
in Bermuda, and shipped in wooden
boxes to the United States, packed in
sawdust or excelsior. They are planted
by cur florists in pots, and at the prop
er time, many months later, are brought
into the hot houses to be forced for the
Easter market.
Hitherto we have been obligd to de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
AMERICANS As PROCRAsT INAT ORs
While We Are Crying 1.-THE Time Is Not Ripe" 100000
Die Each Year in the United States The Need
For National Department of Health.
(By Paul
(By Paul Kennaday)-

gress. the cry goes up from every quar-
ter-the time is not ripe But there
are those who refuse to believe this
who know ths time. is over ripe-some.
who even put it with Marcellus. that
something is rotten with the state
The principle of the Owen bill is
right So says the American Medical
association, with its thousands Of ply
sicians So says the committee Of 100.
with its thousands OF men and women
awake to the shortcomings OF the null
tiplicity of government bureaus, each
doing a little. some doing more, some
doing less. and not all together doing
title of what needs to be done. and
what coordination, consolidation and
notification in one great department
could do
The time is not ripe, congressman
will be content to repeat on and on IN
til each awakes TO the fact that his
constituents believe that the time is
rfpe. Personal interviews. letters, tele-
grams, resolutions. petitions. newspa-
per articles, should go. and go at once.
10 the senator's and representatives OF
each man and woman who refuses long
err TO be put off in favor OF protected
trees. plants and pigs, who believes in
a protecting department of health as
much as in a protecting department.
of agriculture.
The authorities are agreed that with
our present knowledge the death rate
OF the people OF this country may be
cut in two. 1t is time the thing were
done. The time is ripe, for radicals, re-
formers, whatever their other creeds.
philantkropists, charity workers-rich
or poor, founded or without funds, to
get together and TO state squarely and
openly without equlvocation what is
needed and what is demanded.
Until then, always the all sufficient
ansSr-the time is not ripe Exclu-
sive' service the Survey Press Bureau0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
By
Rene Bache

pend entirely upon Bermuda for our
Easter lilies, but there is reason to be-
Iieve that before lon" plentiful supplies
of them will be grown in southern Flor
ida and southern California. Incidental
" to experiment in this direction,
number of valuable new varieties nave
recently been created by the govern
ment plant bureau.
Emblem of Purity.
The lily of the valley is regarded as
an emblem of purity and modesty. 1t
is a. native of temperate ATTITUDES in
Europe and Asia. and in the garden Is
one of the earliest of spring flowers.
Nearly all the lilies of this kind grown
in this country are raised from ''pips
(root-shoots) imported from Germany,
Holland and France, where they are pro-
duced by millions for export.
On arriving in the United States, they
are put into refrigeratOrs, or otherwise
kept cold, so as to suspend their vital
ity-the object in view being to force
into bloom as they are required for mar
ket. In this way gardeners are enabled
to offer the blossoms for sale all the
year around.
Water Lilies.
Within the last few years water gar
dening has become very popular IN this
country, and search has been made all
over the world for new varieties OF
water lilies. The first blue water lily
was introduced from Zanzibar 30 years
ago. The finest pink ones are from
Africa
OF hardy aquatic lilies there are now
under cultivation six white varieties,
four pink, four yellow: and one dark
crimson. OF tropical kinds there are
five blues from sky to very dark 4,
three white, three red and one PINK.
Five varieties open their petals at night,
spreading them at o'clock an the even
ing and closing them at 10 o'clock IN the
morning
The most remarkable of all water
lilies. however, is the Victoria Reg1a,
which was first discovered on the Rio
Mamore. a tributary of the Amazon, by
a bOtanist named Haenke, who, in 1901,
was sent by the Spanish government to
study the plants of Peru. During sub
sequent years repeated efforts were
made to send the seeds and roots of this
giant lily to Europe, but they always
died%
1t was not until 1S49 that seeds
Shipped. in a bottle of water were sue
cessfully planted in the gardens at Kew,
whence the plant has since been distri-
buted all over the world. This wonder
full lily has leaves six feet in diameter,
and its blossoms measure from Is inches
to Is inches across.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
e. REP0S0 SAkITRRIUm
RANCH AND HEALTH RESORT
SIERRA MADRE, CAL.
1s00 FEET IN ALTITUDE.

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED in the foot
hills of the SIERRA MADRE noun
fains, 16 miles from Los Angeles An
institution where is given scientific care
of diseases of throat and lungs. Tu-
berculin and other serum given when
advisable. Rates, including medicai
sftenfion- room. board. etc, SIS per
week up. There are no advantages OBJ
faiaabie that we cannot duplicate
Physicians and graduate nurses always
in attendance Tent houses, mission
bungalows with bath, large buildings
with screen porches, Art and Crafts
shop and club house. BEST OF NJ
TRITIOUS FOODS AND PURE W&TER-
The deleterious effects of near ocean
resorts for lung trouble is well known
The sea breeze tempered by 90 miles
of distance cools us in summer and
warns US in winter. We are making
a special Often to a limited number
of patients with money to invest Real
estate security; good interest Write
for information.
Theodore D. Kanouse. Supt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
Northern Pacific Is Now Dis
patching Trains Between
Stations Only-Other Pre-
cautionary Measures.
(By Frederic ]. Haskin).

HE meeting in Chicago of the va
rious railroad associations, deal
ing with matters looking TO the
safety of American railway travel. was
full of interest in view of the lhvestlga-
lions on the same subject now beng
mase by the interstate commerce com
mission. This body, through its block
signal and train control board, Is max
ing some studies which promise to work
a revolution in the art of preventing ae-
cidents in transportation.
Although there is only one passenger
killed out of every 100000 who travel,
In the aggregate there were $50 Killed
last year and 12,116 wounded Add TO
this the PASS railroad employees who
were killed and the 81 ,S04 who were
wounded, and the result is list OF killed
and MANNED almost as large as that CT
the largest battles of the civil war
Even these figures mark falling off as
compared with previous years.
Railroads Fighting Measures.
In the office of secretary Mosley of
the Interstate commerce commission,
there hangs chart which graphically
portrays the vast protection that mas
been thrown around railroad men by the
laws OF congress. 1t shows that prior
10 1898 the chances of getting killed or
injured during years time were -aimosf
even. Gradually this condition has been
improved until now the chances are APP
proximately only one in five. But still
there is mach to be accomplished. and
the railroads are contesting every inch
OF the ground.
The majority of the companies act as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

On some OF the New York traction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

THE meeting in Chicago of the va
rious railroad associations, deaf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
Head che

"My father has been sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty-five years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarets. Since he has
begun taking Cascarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do will give You the privilege
of using his name. "-E. M. Dickson,
I12o Resiner ST., W. Indianapolis, Ind.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good
Do Good Never Sicken.f Weaken or Gripe.
1Oc 25c SOC. Never sold in bulk. The gen.
nine tablet stamped c &C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. sS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t loosens
the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to healthy condition. Sold
by all druggists
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
FIERCE FIGHT WITH DOGS.
Mining Engineer Has Exciting Expert
ence on Reservation.

Portland, Ore.-Maddened by starva-
ton and the taste of human flesh, a
pack of seven vicious dogs attacked
Angus Mcqueen, a local mining engi-
neer, and his horse, on the Grande
Ronde reservation, and gave him ter
rible battle before he could beat them
to and make his escape.
Mcqueen returned from the fast.
nesses of the Coast range and related
his thrilling experiences. The fight with
the dogs occurred in front of the cabin
of HYamhill Joe," a noted Indian
guide, hunter and trapper, whose wasted
body the snarling brutes had half de-
voured. Mcqueen fled from the spot,
riding rapidly to Grande Ronde for
assistance. He notified the priest who
cares for the spiritual welfare of the
redmen on the reservation, and the two,
with couple of Indians, went back to
the lonely cabin in the forest.
Here the entire party was again set
upon by the beasts, and the men were
forced to brain four of the dogs before
the others could be subdued and access
gained to the hermit IS hovel.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
THEY ROBBED THE RICH.
Robbers at Kansas City Show Fine Dis
elimination in Their Trade.

ELIMINATION III Inelr Ilaue.
Kansas City, Jan. 30.-A modern
Robin Hood is plying his trade in
Kansas City. When last seen he was
disappearing with his band of two into
the woods east of the outskirts of the
city, after having robbed J. f. Landen,
a trusted collector of a prominent coal
and grain company, of $31s of the
firms money and refusing to take SIS
belonging to Landen personally.
The robbery occurred in a sparsely
settled district. Landen, while driving
along the road, was held up by three
men, who, after relieving him of a
wallet containing the firm IS money, en-
phasized their demands for more booty
by showing revolver in his face and
ordering him to shell cut some more.
Landen produced single fve-dollar
bill, protesting that it was his own
property and was all the money he had
"Well, we don 7 want it, then," was
the response of the spokesman. "We
rob only the rich. Keep it for your
wife and kids
The robbers then bound Landen to
tree and escaped. He managed tc
free himself and make alarm. A squad
of mounted policemen secured tn,
woods until darkness, but no trace OF
the highwaymen was found.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
SUSPEND TARIFF ON MEATS.
Congressman Foelker Has an Idea That
Will Help.

New York, Jan. 31.-Congressman
Otto Foelker, who, when state senator,
was carried from his sickbed to cast the
deciding vote on the HartAgnew rae
ing bill, will introduce a bill in the
house of representatives to suspend the
lieves the price will then come down
with a rush. Alderman Frank Bowling
will introduce this week an ordinance
aiming to make it impossible to sell
storage eggs, meats, fish and other
foods as fresh.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
Won MUELLER is TAKEN EAST
Bigamist Who Deserted Wives After
Getting Their Money.

Los Angeles.-Emil Carl Won Mueller,
alleged bigamist, has started east in
charge of detectives from Hoboken,
N. J. N. J. Sergeant Thomas A. Nc
Donald, one of the Hoboken officers,
said that among the crimes charged
to Won Mueller were his theft Of $4,000
from Bertha Albrecht, after he had
married her, and the decamping with
5000 and $2,70O respectively, belonging
to ANA Jacobs and Regina Veilhelman,
later wives. The latter is prosecuting
the bigamy charge. Won Mueller has
one wife here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
MURDERER is FOUND GUILTY.
Second Degree Is the Verdict of the
Jury at Pendleton.

Pendleton, Ore.-Guilty of murder in
the second degree was the verdict
brought in in five hours by the jury
in the case of George Tracy, alias G.. w.
Arnold, accused of the murder of
Alfred Ribel near Umatilla Novem-
Der %.
The two men had been working to-
gether for several months and were
good friends. They had ridden to
lonely part of the country, supposedly
in quest of ranch, where Ribel was
to have gone to work. The prosecu-
tion endeavored to show that Tracy
murdered his friend for less than 5000
he had
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
Senator Took $1,000 Bride.

Albany, N. Y.-Senator Ben Conger
has made public the formal charges
which he viii prefer against Senator
Jonathan P. Aids, president pro TEN
of the New York state senate. Senator
Aids accepted $1,000 in consideration
of his failure to press a certain bill
then pending.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
Headache

NY father has bsea asu0sEsw froa ack
hsadache Tor ths last twenty-five ysars al
nsvsr found any rstik nntil he be0a
taking your Cascarets- Since ~ -
begun taking Cascarsts hs has newer I'D
he headache. They havs entirsly easA
Mn Cascarets do what you rscpmzssnA
uheu 10 do. YIN give you The privasgs
= using hi nams- n n Dlcksna,
sxso Resaner - ". IndianApsaiA -
"cUT THIS OUT, mail 1t with your
address to the Sterling Remedy Com
pany Chicago, ILL.,, and receive hand
some souvenir gold Bop-Bon FREE"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05
Engraving School

First exclusive engraving school. Original
and most practical course.
Day and Night Glass.
We do trade engraving. We sketch mono
grams Poe and up. We make special de-
signs for jewelry. class pins and medals.
Reasonable rates.
E. NJ vERPOoRTEN,
Room Wolverton Bldg, Spokane
0I0 Riverside
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05

A few days after a farmer had sold
pig to neighbor he CHANGED to pass
the neighbours place, where he saw
their little boy sitting on the edge of
the pigpen, watching its new occupant.
elbow dye do, Jimmy" said he;
elbows your pig todayf"
ooh, pretty well, thank you,' re-
piled the boy. elbows all your folksf"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-05

Town Cynic-I don't like the way
they re doing business. over in our
courthouse.
Friend-Whyf
"Tom Simmonds, the court crier,
tells me that someone stole the court
Bible more'n month ago, an since
then he Is been swearin' thu witnesses
on the town directory. bohemian.