davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
The Sick.

Mr.. Ezra Houck, Sr.. north OF this
CITY, who has been very i'll. is much inn
proved, and will soon be about again.
Mr.. Sewell Kew has been operated
upon at the City Hospital for appendi-
citiS.
Mis-, Samuel Greenwslt, West Patrick
street. is undergoing treatment at the
City Hospital.
Miss Msry Miller, daughter of Mr..
aud Ms, George y. Miller. West Fifth
street, IS undergoing treatment al the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore
Mr.. Willis Kuhn, ST.. South Msrke,
street, IS very i'll.
Mr. Paul Schseifsr, Middle alley. near
Sixth street, has been very i'll.
Mr.. Dennis NJ, Daniels, Dill avenue.
has been veT1 Ill.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
WoA,.sal,.,rc Rita

Mr Harm King and family have heer
visitors a, the home ~ Mt |, y. King,
MIS- Catherine Smith has heen vi<,uuy
tgien,iS AZ New Midway,
Nit Charles AndeyS ard family have
been visiting itteadS in this vicipi,N
Mrs w, \, Smith jS entertaining her
sister, Miss Cash. u pe,ro,
Miss EUes Sn,,h. u UoioaNjlle. has
been WISHING threads here
Miss Helen Rutland, n New Midway.
VA IN : & q VS., ~ OCT ,owp>
NJ, 4, w CotSsd and Au,iN have ss
sEees, Mss Nate SDNdsr. u WsvpeS.
N>yS\ IA
Miss Mare SssmAsush SKA, several
DAYS Ire g>sSt week Ws;h tJjeu>lS ir Cress,
erStNNss
{, W N>vcsGS aud fswilv Entertained
Misses EeSSse Csrtey, " lJAegsy. louise
NeNey, q Hssckey<sosu, ans re
Misses NlnS,as N,0ts. Foreman. EsSter-
SSN and Eesney, X ,sc Wonsa' : Cci,ese,
Sroiefl>k
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
Liberty Notes

A s B,uv,s and wjie are visiting u,
I New Castle -,
Mis- Rachel 7. Simpson. WAC has esra
I Ill Is NoHvsleSripS
Rev, : 7, NSvarsuse pssa : h-Ses vs.;
I - he Monumental CIV,
\ gyaod Nav n, vi " gwen o. Nav
I&,a AZ tbs C>ers House.
Kew, W, EeuerS'y arG SISTER were
rsNrec, N'>lSogS - trends he-S.
Justice Clsyooa Tv1o>;,e WAS ii rreser.
ie> ~ business Gav'aS ;ae pas, weeS.
Mss Z Sr>oNe Boyle sri fc>esh P,yae
vste tocsrt Nss,tS,> :, * parental h>,.-,s.
Hoy Gardiner AaG a. saese He,.
Lu;asv N-u'es AMI &r,,ly u SccSsyS.
sown.
iusi>e and Mrs /. J. S;s7slse-ss- we've
n Fer1eycN reoen;ly ~ a,lSsaeSs Sri
Pleasure.
Mss lels Wo>sen X ~ WsSse--
MstNbSI'd Col,ose g>S,I = MA vsSss - *
ASrSass' S>,ss
ne l&Ises AZ SNS,c, ass t-,sSees
y * y. : cSaTcS sNNScs - g~sNe sN-
ssn>,ve sr'rucVemSaa<
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s.so >fvSce> 5escSS 7 : A.AsuSA. a, :
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s.,Nc,sers S>-g,S,
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Nccs y sScS liz = FSsszaS Cs.S,ss> ces--S
~ y->>s,'Ne-S X ~ o,o>sreSssSc- n sr.srs
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* sofN y N,>>G ans s, r1e-so-t II -
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SsSSs1 Ms-s<rSS M&-v AS,o,re-
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FSsa1 sNa-n.SS Nag - sAesr Ses.s-
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
Advertised Letters.

The following : LIST q the a6vsr-
used letters remaining IN the Frederick
CITY >oStotics, Saturday. MAY -,h.
1910 To obtain any OF these letters the
applicants must call for ADVERTISED;
letters Ii not called for within two
weeks they may be sen, 10 the dead
letter Office,
Gentleu,en's Ls,-Flin, HaTner. II
H. Ho~o,h, Geo. {, Me7di;h. lanes
PARK, c \, Phillips, Chester Seals5urS.
E, {, Wright. Henry West
Ladies LlSs-M-S Molhs Burner. Mrs.
Thomas Doyls. Miss MsAel HUNS. Ms
Wen6ell Hughes, Ms Florence Lewis
Ms. c II. Lewis. Ms MAY Lons. Miss
Annie Taylor. Ms karchsi We.7el.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
Aae--an;c Posssonse.

Tie sSzaezoe7 nos pco7lae1.v =c1-
ooae5 81 1Ae honorable ooSoozS u Es6S<.
z,ez ar " EGgeae Gee-e15zae-, o7e q
S-S5s-1c< eeS< S7o1z c1--ezS IoA-
y Cav : S-.osae< aex cx26S5s.e- DAVID
--ozczScS1l -a-SSe1c-@ - - Noz-1 u
2h5c-->- : CsaS55s.c ST. = es@c-so-
AID Eez-e Exaz. 49, q eoe 1cS.z.
aas7G : sookez o. So e2oz-zz5oz-
ocae-S 0Szooo>5 ar GeorEs : So5acS
soC-as-lE -7cSSS-zs of ne RzS1ess MSz' :
ASso1soo1- CxSoer Z CEoe. N<zza1 "
1e--, S.El7 Sega. G WsSsev Nzo5s.~.
N Z S7-zss>. A { McCz-6eZ Soo-
~ A Keep x76 ! W / Cary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
Maryland Patents

The following patents have bee1
granted - Nsryssn6e-s the pSc week
and have been reported 70 TIE Psse1,
Once, Washington. D. c, hy NeSSS
& A. S-soS 4 Co, Patent As,oz-
news BezT2-aS1 NJ E6elen. u. Bran
iowa plos, LoCSs J. Mike Baltimore:
CAsra>S : Page, Rasiuo-s. s~O-cycie
e1ss2e, Eoa-si-1 n RisrSse. Na0cheS.e-.
e1Slae starter Palmer TelzS-1- Esge-S-
'cu-l, Sz--io chimney Sooe-s : WeSsez-
ed Rsll1eo-e, "a, guard For copy Q:
any q thS above psse1S send ten ce1es
= roSaSse Stamps u1sA date Of tais pzoe-
70 < A Saw and Company. WSSa1zS-
soo> n, c
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
Emory c Cum,
FSSpsRrcN CRY,


Frederick CITY Mayor, George Ed,
Smith,
Register and Tax Collector-Michael
A, MCCairev.
Aldermen David lowenstein, Lewis
II, Fraley Henry \, Hahn. lanes Gam.
brill IT., GeopSc +. WtlcoNon, Clerk,
lscoh Schmidt, Board meets third We'd
neSday Of every mouth,
City Health Othcer-Dr, Ina !, Nc
Cupiv,
roljcemep-lameS \, loneS, chief. Geo
Brcugle, Edward HerwiS, Hairy neetcr
| ohm Hobbs, George Stull. Dudley S,aS
berger William King.
Electric Light EnGineer-Edward TIT
low,
Fireman Samuel Abrxht.
Electro Light liusmeu Frank Ridge
ly, Gcoyge Wallace.
MMke; MaS,cr-G, William Dams
berger,
Superintendent ot Water WoykS-Geo
Weine,
Police Justices Christian II, EckStein
l>aa Francis Syui,h and / Alfred Ritter
CITY Ateouev-~Eiwani ]. Smith.
CITY Election Supervisors Carlton :
S,uu henv !, n, HsSau, Democrats
Skater I, Modes, Republican. {
Thomas kCNS,ein. Clerk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13

Acs szSz-xS =se<1zg It ne E7xcr-H
Lsssoe y sa- Ne1Ao5.S ErSso1Qzl c>z-cs
eae tatc~-7g oEace-S wS-e escc-eS- Pres
5ezc NJ CS25e Esez- S-S x5ce 2rsS-
SEX ksSS Nxv Coziey. s>c1a5 Ksoe --sS-
6e1e NSS Se5-z C-a@r. ces-6 Hic- -r-S-
5sze Ms Sa-s Ss5cE<. Scsz--t vsce
7-eSoez- kSS - SeS CxsSle- se-xz-T.
NJ ASsS11 Lev 1cxS-S-- NJ Aze
E-o51cksa--
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13

TIE seG< ava n s1socceS and znxborz>S
.s1N5S y ne 0nlscs SSEscS belonging =
snaRrS AZ -fe cs1ss Il me szsS SS1s F~s-
~ IS -. s. Rc>S sd-A At srrrzseS
rsazz-ar Il SSsa. rrS.$sS, Rcordlzx II
ssE-S-sS sEncA skx< ~ es~<z oazIai,>S
~ ne Alr1zx II 1raszr xExrx
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
Last OF Those Who Hold Ofice in
City and County. Elective and
Appointive.
FRspsRlcx COUNTY.


Circuit Court Chief Judge, Hammond
Uner. Associate Judges, John {. Mot.
ter and James K. Henderson. Court
meets at Frederick City, first Monday in
February and September for Grand Jury
Terms, December, petit jury term; May,
nonjury term,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court-Harry w,
Bowcrs Deputy Clerks, AdolphuS
Fearhakc, Charles Il, Croft, |, n. 10y, NJ.
N, Nuss, ELI O., Haugh, Harry Is, Chap
line and Charles l.. Ogle.
Register OF Wills-Samuel u. Thomas,
Deputies, ], Fenton Thomas John II,
Grove.
Orphans Court-William H. Pearre,
Chief Judge; John r. Phleeger, George
II Whitmore. Orphans Court meets
every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of each week
County Trcasurer--Daniel 4, radgett
County Commissioners II. Ho-
garth, President, Charles w Zimmerman.
Lincoln G., Dlnterman, J. Stewart Amman
and Charles w. Johnson; hardwood n.
Harp, Clerk; George X, Dennis, IT,, At
tomey,
Board OF Charities and Correction -
Houck, secretary, Samuel l., Lilly, treas
urcr; lacoe pad,Sman. Lewis +, Flock.
Samuel u, Gregg, superintendent; w.
Scott NanfoSSeu clerk,
School commissioners NJ. Mot.
ter. president; L, +, lee, II, h Gross,
]. IL Stokes, A. w, NjcodemuS. IT,, and
John W. leatherman, Jacob Hohvhack
attorney,
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner
John 7, White; Assistant. :, \, Young,
States Attorney u, Willard,
Sheriff William q, Crimes Deputies
William H. Smith, Chester NJ, Nauver
Turnkey. Charles +. phOehuS.
Supervisors OF EleCuonS-lohp w
Numm, Democrat. president; Samuel Y
Doh, Republican; Joseph +. EiSeuhsuer
Democrat. clerk --- ---
SnrNcy,Ar- kmCrN {. Crum
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13

Get your transfer il you have
removed nom one precinct - an
other
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13

Remember Democrats your isss
chance 80 register so6 transfer =
Tuesday next, Nsy i7sh.
, 1910-02-26
MONS. EDMOND ROSTAND'S PLAY,
"CHANTECLER," LONG AWAITED BY
DRAMATIC WORLD, AROUSES ENTHU-
SIASM OF ELITE PARTISAN
AUDIENCE.
AUDIENCE
~ J. Ueruld, 7 FEB.

Paris, Sunday.-Mons Edmond Rostand's
new play, "Chantecler, was given its open
ing performance ut the Porte St. Martin
Theatre tonight. The house was crowded
and the play was given a splendid reception.
The critics generally consider that the
h%riiliancy OF the verse surpasses even "Cyra-
no" if mat is possible, but the artistic note
struck SO high that they doubt whether the
play Will be u popular success after curiosity
has worn off.
1t is rumored that Mons. Rostand him
self will play the role of Chantecler at q
benefit to be given for the flood sufferers.
The dress rehearsal Of "Chantecler" in the
presence Of q remarkable audience, compris-
ung the elite of the literary, artistic ana
dramatic world Of Paris, as well us other
European capitals, was al artistic success of
the first magnitude, the exquisite verse be-
ing up to the finest traditions of Nous.
Rostand's poetic genius.
The brlliancy OF the first act, which was
preceded by a charming prologue delivered
by Mons. Coquelin, preparing the audience
for the atmosphere OF the piece, fairly set
the theatre mad with enthusiasm. But the
second and third acts, which were somewhat
tedious, were less favorably received.
La the last act, however, enthusiasm was
revived to the boiling point. There were
five calls after the curtain fell, but Mons.
Rostand himself did not appear. Mons.
Guitry, who took the part Of Chantecler,
stepped before the curtain ana simply ex-
pressed his thanks.
The piece was wonderfully staged and the
plot thrilling. Mons. Guitry, Nine. Simonne
lie Bargy, the hen pheasant Mons. Cali
paux, the blackbird, and Nous. Coquelin,
the dog, carried off the honors.
The secret Of the many delays incident to
the presentation of the play is now explain
ed by the changes made at the end Of the
play. The hen pheasant, after vainly trying
to induce Chantecler, whom she has enticed
to the forest, to prolong the night thirty six
hours during their %nuptials, betrays him and
he returns to the barnyard to his faithful
hens
The play which has aroused such interest
is in four acts. Mons. Rostand got the idea
, 1910-02-26

somewhat, although of course San Domingo
sugars for the American market would lose
the advantage of 344 cents per hundred
pound that Cuba enjoys with It's reciprocity
treaty. By Wednesday the European mar
kets were decidedly stronger, and Y basis,
equal to All for So test, WAS freely PAID IN
Cuba, and it soon developed that the Amerl-
can Sugar Refining GO. had bought 100000
bags some days previously on the baslS OF
A.O8 landed and up to Il cost and freight
equal to All landed, but on that date OF
local sales none were reported above 4.O8.
On Thursday still further transactions were
made for February deliveries on the basis OF
All landed, clearing up about everything
that was obtainable at that price, Probably
the cause of this increased strength was tue
fact that 1000 tons of Cuba centrifugals had
been sold to go to Great Britain ut an aver
age basis equal to q cost aud freight 10
New York and a price equal to this basis was
offered for still more in Cuba. This better
market was not sustai aed, however, by the
spot quotations in New York, which contIn-
ued at 4.O8 with very restricted transactions.
At this writing no further transactions Of
moment are reported, but the intervention
Of European buyers in Cuba and San Domln-
90 sugars has materially changed the com
plexion of the market and promises 10 re-
duce the discrepancy Of nearly Z OF a cent
per pound for sugars III Cuba below the
parity Of the European market, one half Of
this discrepancy, however. being the reel
procity concession.
The local market for grocery grades has
been restricted in its transactions by the
absence of supplies coming ID from the coun-
try. Those dealers who had goods in store
have been holding them very firmly, but the
increasing scarcity has led to some resales
at slightly advanced prices. Quite a de-
mand has developed for high grade, soft vel
low second sugars. Altogether the market
may be quoted firm and steady, with a CON
siderable amount of stubhornness on the
part Of both buyers and sellers, both aPpre-
dating the naturally strong statistical posi-
ton Of the sugar trade, reinforced as it Is
at the moment by the calamitous condition
of the agricultural districts in Central
France, where vast areas are submerged and
all trade operations much deranged.
, 1910-02-26
SUGAR CANE WAX.

Our elder readers, familiar with DR.. Evans
Sugar Planters' Manual, published in Lon
don in 1874, will recall the fact that DR.. Evans
refers to the analyses of sugar and sugar pro-
ducts made in Louisiana in the first half Of
the 10Th Century by our noted Louisiana
chemist, Avequin. Avcquln was the first to
refer to the waxy growth, or eXudation, on
the surface of apparently good, healthy sugar
canes. Modern chemical investigators en-
gagged in research work have been inquiring
as to the possibilities of making some indus
trial use of this wax. The Introduction of
filter presses into the cane sugar industry
has now apparently concentrated this cane
wax to q considerable extent in the filter
press cakes and has made its separation in
dustrially possible
Mr.. j. j. A. Cnrlee, formerly quite q we'll
known sugar chemist in Louisiana and at
present located in the British Island Of Tri-
nidad in the West Indies, was considerably
interested in this subject, and on his request
the Chemisch Tecbnische Handel Mats
chnppii Of Amsterdam. Holland, have favour
ed the Louisiana Planter with two samples
Of this cane wax made from the filter press
cake Of cane sugar factories. On sample IS
dark colored and made from the raw wax and
the other is the same wax. but refined up to
q light amber color. Their process for manu-
featuring this wax is patented in the United
States and also in twenty-five sugar grow
ing countries. The wax is quite handsome
the refined article looking handsomer than
fine beeswax, and we presume that it is utilizo@
bic for many purposes. These samples are
now on exhibition at the office of the Louisi-
ana Planter and will be shown to all who are
interested therein. 1t is gratifying to find
that our scientists are everywhere endeavour-
ing to utilize all of the b~y-produots OF the
cane sugar industry to the best possible adj
vantage and these handsome samples OF ex-
celIent wax are evidences of this fine research
work. The Louisiana Planter appreciates
both Mr.. Carlee's and the Chemisch Tech
nische Handel Maatschappij's interest IN
sending these samples to us.--Loa1si0""
Planter, 9TH Feb.
, 1910-02-26
H G MARKET.
Louisiana Planter, 20 Jan.

Louisiana Planter, 20 Jan.
Our sugar market opened in New Orleans
TINS week without any quotable change and
with u manifested Indifference upon the part
Of New York buyers to go into the market
there, which effect was felt here. In New
York an effort was made to break the market
for Cuba sugars down below "a cost and
freight from Cuba, equal to AL landed but
no business was done. On Tuesday some
transactions were made in New York for San
Domingo sugars on the basis of 2.78 cost
and freight and this toned the market mp
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17
Il Got Away.

II was big fish. but It got away.
Perhaps II would be better to say that
the fishermen got away. The fish was
shark, thirty feet long. and It al
most pulled the fishing schooner, AZ
bert Willard. on dangerous shoal.
The boat was near Georges Bank, on
the New England shore. when the
shark came alongside. Capt. Frank
Dougherty ordered his men TO throw
harpoons into the sharks back, and
they did so. They threw five har.
poons and an icepick, and al! held
fast. The shark started Off at great
rate, dragging the heavy schooner at
the ends OF the harpoon lines as II Il
were a toy boat After a two-hours
fight with the "sea lawyer" the
schooner was in danger Of being
drawn on a shoal. and so the lines
were cut and the shark allowed TO go
He took the harpoons and the icepicb
with him. and the crew of the Albert
Willard had 10 chop ice with q
hatchet.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17

In the erection OF good. substantial
fences proper bracing is all important,
and the method of bracing here shown
will keep post from moving, even
when the wires were stretched by the
use OF u wagon wheel turned as cap
stan, and drawn so taut that every
wire win ring when struck like the
string Of a violin.
II is well 10 anchor the three posts
shown on the diagram by spiking a
2x6 as shown in the cut. one on the
face and one on the back OF the post,
and placing a piece OF plank or stone
across, and then packing the earth
solidly around the post. The post hole
should not be cut sloping. but as
straight as possible, resembling a NOR
tise as cut by carpenter. 1; the post
hole is cut sloping ii is impossible to
tamp the earth solidly around the
posts, as the earth will spread instead
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17

The horrid little insects known as
wood ticks, which fasten themselves
upon animals and human beings, and
suck the blood until they become
nearly four times their normal size.
are minute, dangerous relatives Of spi-
ders, which have become to a greater
or less degree parasitic. They con-
stitute, with the mites. a group Java
rinal represented in great variety in
all parts Of the world, and every.
where troublesome to man and anil
mails. Host Of them are OF pin-head
size. but some become, when swollen,
as large as hazel nuts. The head is
small. and almost merged into the
neck. but is armed with powerful bit
ing Jaws, having backward.pointed
teeth. enabling the creature to hang
on firmly after burying its head in
the skin Of any animal with a clutch
soft enough TO be penetrated. These
mites and ticks abound in grass, herb
age and on the leaves Of bushes, on
the under side OF which some species
make gals. When a large animal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17
First Floor Plan.

one In a corner, and so convert II
into a delightful solarium or sun par.
lor for use and enjoyment during the
cold winter weather.
In the house design which IS shown
I'm connection with this there are two
porcbes both OF which are especially
well suited for such a purpose. The
rear porch Is Of generous dimensions
and by putting in glass along two
sides, letting It extend back TO the
kitchen door, a snug little sun parlor
IS easily made, opening OF the dining
room. This does LYt interfere at all
with the kitchen entrance, since the
glass partition would be run across
just short OF the kitchen door, thus
leaving half OF the present porch for
the kitchen entry.
Or, II larger sun parlor were de
sired that part OF the front porch ex'
tending along the side 10 the front
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17
VACCINES FOR
FARM ANIMALS
Treatment of Many Conditions in
Horses, as Well as Cattle
and Dogs, Has Given
Great Relief.

CBy B. F. RAUPP. Colorado Agricultural
College)
II has been only a few months
since bacterial vaccine has been used
on the lower animals. The treat
ment OF many conditions in horses,
as well as cattle and dogs by bac-
terial vaccines made from the germs
that produce the disease, has given
great relief.
1t was announced from the labor
atory Of pathology of the Colorado
Agricultural college few months
ago that the preparation OF a vaccine
from the germs that cause the sup
puration in fistula and poll evil had
given great success in experimental
trials In our hospital practice. 1t
is also found that not only will this
vaccine effect cure in over %
per cent of the cases of fistula and
poll evil, when used by. competent
men, but It is useful in pus forma.
tions following nail pricks, wire cuts.
or injuries OF other kinds. Quittors
yield to its effects.
The chemical substance contained
within these germs stimulates the
cells OF the body (when introduced
into IT. to build up or form a sub
stance that makes it impossible for
the germ to live in its presence.
The pus becomes less, thicker, wound
finally dry. and healing goes on unin-
terruptedly.
Likewise, a vaccine made from the
germs that cause distemper in horses
effects cure in very few days,
and, II given at the initial stage OF
the disease. without pus formation.
These vaccines are hypodermically
given at stated intervals. The body
will make its own repairs II only the
right stimulus is applied.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17

lor. sitting room, dining room and
kitchen. There are wide cased open.
ings between the entrance hall and
the parlor; the parlor and sitting
room and the sitting room and dining
room. An open fireplace occupies one
corner of the sitting room. This is
designed and built for real service and
is calculated to make these rooms
very cozy and comfortable.
The rooms on the second floor are
exceptionally desirable. Four large
square bedrooms are provided and
there Is an unusual amount of closet
space. Nothing is more to be desired
in home than ample room to store
away clothing. linen, etc, properly,
The closet space In this house will ap.
peal especially to the housewives for
this reason. There are no fewer than
seven clothes closets, each Of gener,
Gus dimensions. on this floor.
This house Is very we'll constructed
has a stone foundation with basement
under the entire structure. exterior
walls covered with yellow pine siding
roof of red cedar shingles and inte,
rior finished in hardwood, using oak
for the flooring and first quality birch
FOR the trim. The cost Is estimated al
$500.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17
Trouble In the Troupe.

They've had a frightful time In the
No. 5 Tom company. Hear about lit"
Nope"
Busted an walkin' back. That's
right. Went to smash on the Vim
cennes Circuit. Utility feller they
picked up at Sawville got mad cause
he was doubled as Marks an a blood
hound. an sawed the legs off the lad
der. an Eva fell out O. heaven an
landed on Papa St. Clair, an Simon
Legree landed on Unc' Tom, an the
real dog bit a hole in Aunt Ophelia,
an there was merr,' hades to pay un-
I'll the local manager called the patrol
wagon and had the whole bunch
dragged up the pike and dumped in
the woods. An the worst OF 1t was
there was a record house with nine
teen good dollars in the box!"