davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

The ladies of the Maccabees held a
reception last night in honor of their
charter embers After the regular
lodge session a program was rendered.
The first number on the program was a
recitation by Miss Edna O'Hara, after
which Miss Helen Mattern gave an in
strumental solo. Miss Violet Golding
next gave a recitation, which was fol-
lowed by a reading by Miss Ganelle
Eaton. Mrs. Fanny Long concluded
the program with a history of the
charter members of the RIDER. This
address was very interesting, and e "
eral incidents were recalled of the
lodge in its infancy. n the ~organiza-
ton which made 1t much appreciated.
Refreshments were served, and the
charter members reunion proved to be
one of the most interesting events in
the history of the order.
Alderman Thos. Duggan who has
been in wisconsin on business for the
! Standard Oil mpa for the past
three months. is expected home to-
morrow.
Mrs. C. J.. Matson, who has been
here for three weeks, visiting her
sister, Mrs. Capitola Block of New
York avenue. expects to return to her
nOHio III MeduNlilo, fd, tOIlOIIoW.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the L. o. T. M. meeting last night
were: Mrs. Chas. A. Johnson of Crown
Point, Mrs. Harriet Winslow of In
diana Harbor, Mrs. Enola Payne OF
Hammond and Mrs. Harry Marshall OF
Chicago.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Ger
man Lutheran church gave a birthday
party on Mrs. zimmerman of I.aporte av.
enue yesterday afternoon. About
twenty ladies were in attendance and q
most pleasant afternoon was spent.
Tomorrow morning at s:45 a. M. il
the Auditorium of the NJ. E. church
will be the first meeting of the Mems
Bible class. to which all men of the
church and friends are invited to joir
and help make a success.
The forty hours devotion N St. Ada
bert's church will begin tomorrow anc
Will end on Tuesday evening Will
solemn closing.
Mrs. Fred Heintz n Mrs. Dial,
James visited the formers mother a
South Chicago yesterday.
The democrats held a meeting a
Goebel's hall last night. at which Hon
John B. Peterson was the chief speak
err. A band was in attendance. which
helped to make things lively.
Attorney Frank N. Gavit was a
Hobart. last night, where he held
meeting.
The Hammond and Whiting BowlinI
teams will engage in a bowling mate,
at Harris alleys in Whiting next Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Uric of Centrs
avenue have returned from a trip I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

at II a. m. Evening services at 7 D. m.
All are welcome.
Mrs. Edward Blaul of Chicago was
calling on Robertsdale friends Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. Lyons M children of East
Chicago visited her father, Barney Nc
Kenna of Reese avenue Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman is entertaining
her brother from Wisconsin at her
home In Roberts venue.
August Sutherland of Reese avenue
transacted business in Crown Point
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Klemm of Indi-
ana boulevard were the guests OF
friends in Gary Thursday.
James McKenna of Reese avenue
was an East Chicago visitor last even
ing.
Mrs. Fred Binhammer and children
of Harrison avenue visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Strum of Hammond yes
terday.
Mrs. Jake h and son of Har-
rison avenue were among the Chicago
shoppers Thursday.
John Sladek of Chicago visited his
mother, Mrs. George Sladek OF Shelf
field avenue yesterday.
Miss Ida Homan entertained a few
friends at a 3 o'clock luncheon at hel
home in Harrison avenue Thursday at
ternoon.
Miss Martha Laverenz of East Chi.
cago spent Thursday with her parents
in Harrison avenue
Mrs. Norton Phillips of Chicago was
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. viii.
liam Rought of Cleveland avenue, yes
terda-
Carl Moore of Roberts avenue wa;
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. VII.
liam Rought Of Cleveland avenue yes
terday.
Carl Moore of Roberts avenue was
Hammond visitor last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
T

Miss Augusta Whitening entertained
the members of the C. L. C. club at her
home in indiana boulevard Thursday
evening. A very pleasant evening was
spent in the clubs usual program until
10 O'Clock, when a dainty three-course
luncheon was served.
John Blaul and Ralph Jewett were
Hammond visitors last evening.
Miss M. NEWMAN, principal of the
franklin school. spent Friday IN Chi
a visiting schools.
Mrs. Patrick Coughlin of indiana
boulevard attended the funeral of hel
nephew in Chicago Thursday.
Mrs. B. Porter of Reese venue is or
the sick list.
Services at the Evangelical church
tomorrow are as follows: Sunday
, school at 10 a. m. Morning preaching
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS wELIs

Bright's Disease, Diabetes. Rheuna-
fsm, Govt. Gravel. Dropsy. inflammation
of the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous
Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys
NJ. Kolb the well known druggist of
Hammond. knows by experience tina.
HINDIPO will cure all forms of Kid
ney and Nervous --onhles. and will
guarantee 1t In all cases.
Can't you afford to try It at their
risk? It costs nothing If 1t don't do the
work.
Sent by mail to any address. pre-
paid, on receipt of SO cents. Six boxeA
1850, under a positive guarantee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

ty gifts and an enjoyable evening was
spent by those present.
DR.. and Mrs. Dwight Mackey return
ed from the wedding trip in Michigan
last evening.
Mrs. M. Fleck's condition remains
about the same. Sh has not been as
we'll this week a. he= was last week.
owing to an increase in temperature
Miss Martha Hour is visiting at the
Glib Bullock residence.
A large crowd is expected to attend
the Booster club dance at the Odd Eel
| lows hall this evening,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
LANSING.

Miss Alice Tanis spent Thursday aft
ernoon with her parents.
Chas. Crebs of Chicago Heights spent
Thursday afternoon with friends in
Oak Glen.
Mrs. P. Chapel entertained relatives
YESTERDAY.
Andrew Ward was a business visitor
in Chicago yesterday.
Peter Chapel, Jr., transacted BUSH
ness in Chicago Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

Lynch of this city spent Friday with
Miss Athena Doe.
Mrs. John ~Schewitzer was a Ham
mond visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. ]. S. Doe and daughters, Albena,
and Dorothy, were guests of Mrs. NJ.
Lynch of Ontario avenue last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Moran of Englewood spent
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. r,
Atkins of Chemical park.
Skating at East Chicago rink ev-
cry afternoon and evening. 1-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
ASTHMA CATARRH CURED
Expert MedicaI Scientists Announc

Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained by senpine
New York:-Tbousands are taking
by The Woodworth Co, 1851 Broadway,
New York City, requesting an expert
mental package of Senpine, the great
discovery for Asthma. Hay Fever,
Bronchitis, and Catarrh. which is mail
ed free of charge to all who write for
stubborn cases. 1t makes no differ
ence how long you have been suffering
or how severe the climati conditions
you.
If you have experimented with other
treatments and have failed to find a cure
do not be discouraged but send for a
trial of his wonderful truly meritous
remedy which is e scientific compound
discovered by a Professor of Vienna
University, and is beinE recommended
by thousands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
MUNSTER.

Miss Houk was here on Wednesday.
Mr.. Moolenaar is in Hammond on
business today.
today.
a week.
The farmers are still very busy haul
ing sugar beets.
The N. B. B. Q. o. Girls club met on
Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
PILES CURED Ar HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

blind or p~rotruding Piles, send me your
address. and I will tell you how to cure
yourself at homo by the new absoTp-
ton treatment; and will also send
some of this home treatment free for
trial, with references from your own
locality II requested. immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. Send
no money, but tell others of this offer.
Write today to Mrs. M. Boz
2. Metre Dame. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

hospital for treatment today. Miss
Mary Typ, her daughter, accompanied
her.
E. Krooswyk is on business in Hess
vile oday.
Miss Blanche Joyce died at 6 o'clock
yesterday morning. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ellworth were Ham
mond shoppers today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
HOBART.

E. C. Scheidt and Chas. Cruel caught
an 1~S-pound pickerel yesterday in
Deep river at East Gary yesterday. 1t
is on exhibition at the Cruel meat mar
ket and is the largest fish of its kind
caught there for a number of years.
Mrs. Margaret Scholler was a bust
ness visitor in Chicago yesterday.
Sixteen young ladies attended the
shower given in Miss Louise Reissig
last evening. She received many pref
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
If You Have
Doubts

II you have doubts about the latest
and greatest discovery of DR.. Price
watch the columns of his paper and
you will be satisfied that this new
remedy has merit.
We will publish at different times
wonderful cures from worthy citizens
in this city. 1t only costs you ten cents
a box. Pick when once used will show
what 1T will do. 1t acts quick on
Catarrh and Eczema, and a single mp
pIicatfon will cure itching Piles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
Indi.pensabIe.-There are some SIM

IndispensabIc.-Tnere are some SIM
pie remedies Indispensable In every
family. Among these. the experience
of years assures US. should be recorded
Perry Davis Painkiller. For both in
ternal and external application we have
we have found 1T of great value; espe-
cially can we recommend 1t for colds,
rheumatism, or fresh wounds.-Chris-
Gan Era.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. H. S. Daugherty entertained the
members of the Ladies' Aid society Of
the First Congregational church. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Lydick. The date to be announced
later
Andrew Krooswyk visited his broth
er, E. Krooswyk. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. P. Twp was taken to the Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
"SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. READ
HI TINES ADS AND SEE IF THIS
IS NOT so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

Suaighten up! Can'tp Sure. you can.
Get a bottle of Hoovers x-Ray Healing Oil
at once. 1t will do the same for you that it
did for John M. Springer. a W ell-known far
mer living near Sheldon. Indiana. who writes:
Il was laid up with lame back and hips
for three weeks. unable to do anything.
purchased a bottle OF Hoover's X-Ray Heal
ing Oil and within three days from the time
| began using the medicine | was able to 90
to work. regard X-Ray asbeing a wonder-
full remedy"
It is splendid for lumbaso. rheumatism.
ton%slitis. and all sorts of aches. pains and in
flammations.
Remember The Name
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
How to Slaughter Turkeys.

Turkeys are sometimes sent to mar
ket with their plumage on, but they
should not be. A properly prepared
turkey should be slaughtered after the
old fOrmula-as old as the Indians
and set down as follows by the late
Thomas Hazard, the we'll known
Rhode Island turkey expert, who was
known as "Shepherd Tom for many
years:
"The turkey should be shut up and
kept without food for eighteen hours
Then suspend the sacred creature from
pike above carefully by a stout cord
or string tied around both legs and,
holding the head downward, reverent-
~ but quickly cut asunder the jugular
vein and just as soon as the breath
leaves pluck off the feathers before the
body gets cold. This done, remove the
crop and entrails without loss of time
restoring the liver and gizzard when the
latter has been cleansed of its gravel
" contents and it's inside skin. Then
tie string around both wings and
both legs and hang it up in a cool.
dry place for two or three days."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
How Many Turkeys Doomed?

How Many Turkeys Doomed?
What would you say if you should
see a file Of turkeys stretching from
San Francisco to New York and from
New York back to Chicago? "Some
turkeys" probably. Well, one of these
professional estimators has figured it
out that the Thanksgiving turkeys to
be consumed this year would make a
line about that long if placed single
file in marching order.
But it is easier to estimate than to
acquire. Six million turkeys is the
estimate made by the statistician who
has imagined this 1000 mile streak OF
strutting gobblers and humber hens in
line.
Accepting this reasoning as mimi
mum and supposing that the average
bird weighs nine pounds, it appears
that the people Of the United States
will consume 100000 pounds of tur-
key this Thanksgiving. Packed in re-
frigerator cars, as. they are ordinarily
transported, 1000 birds to the car, this
number Of turkeys would make about
5000 carloads and would require for
their transportation a train forty miles
In length. These many tons of noble
fowls would more than test the carry
ing capacity of all Of Uncle Sans war
ships.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24

Ezry, his hand SHE BELIEVED SHE'D
trembling with ALWAYS LIKED HIM
''buck ager'' and WELL ENOUGH.
love, sighted his gun at the gobbler,
which sighted him at the same instant
and began to fly swiftly away.
Study now, EZry!' he said softly,
and on the instant his hand ceased it's
trembling. Ezry took deliberate aim
slightly ahead Of the bird and shot
him on the fly. The gobbler dropped
in fluffy heap. The shot had decap-
itated him.
The triumphant hunters way home
lay past the widows house. He pick
ed up his bird by the feet and trudged
happily right up to Mrs. Brandon's
door.
FLOWS the Children, Mis- Brandon p
he asked. 1--WE got little Thanks
givin' present for 'em."
The widow was grateful, but she
''fabbergasted" Ezry, as he told his
wife later, when she informed him that
Squire Summers already had sent her
fine turkey gobbler and was coming
! over with his two daughters to help
! her eat it.
Ezry braced up then. He looked the
widow squarely in the eye.
mis- Brandon" he said, II worked
all day to git this here critter for you.
an you're goin' to eat my turk-it's
yore turk, too-an' I'm goin' to eat
with you, an the square an his dar-
ters can eat their own turk. Well
| cook both of 'em up. An'-Mary-uh-
you know the squares orthorized to
! issue marriage licenses an likewise to
perform marriages. Them two gals
can be our witnesses, as the law says
we got to have. Are you willin'?"
Hang Mr.. Edwards turkey up in
the shed, Johnny" the widow said to
her son, can you go along with John
ny, Mirandy."
When the two children were out of
earshot something like a smack was
heard by the two contracting par
ties.' The widow told Ezry she be-
leved she'd always liked him well
enough, but he'd been so backward.
They say in the Hooppole country
that Squire Summers was so mad he
didn't even offer to kiss the bride. But
that omission merely added to the joy
Of the bridegroom.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
A Personal Problem,

The turkey whistled softly and sad.
~ II Would Not Live Away" as he
gazed solemnly at the calendar and
realized that Thanksgiving day was
almost here.
''Why so thoughtful, Brother Cob.
blerT' inquired the patriarch Of the
flock.
II was just pondering question
which will be Of vital Importance In
the hereafter" explained Brother Cob
bier.
1T is always profitable to dwell upon
that time which is inevitable to all of
us, but trust you distinguish between
simply idle speculation and the elevat-
ing contemplation of the essentials,
dear brother" admonished the patri-
arch.
"Well, I suppose you would hardly
call it that" replied Brother Gobbler,
reflectively scratching at retiring
worm. THE fact is, I was just won
dering which is the most delicious.
white or dark meat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24

squire summers,
with the accent on the last word, ''but
she don't need no SIGH ornery little hop
toads as this here neighborhood has
hoppin' around the roads. What she
needs is a man old enough an well off
enough''-here the squire pulled out
his own chest-"to keep her sensible
and proper-like."
Squire Summers mounted his ancient
horse and rode off toward his 400 acre
bottom farm. Ezry Edwards looked
after him with daggers in his eyes.
1.-THE blamed old runtv' he said to
the country storekeeper, Hiram Sam
uels. II do b'lieve he's runnin' after
the wilder himself"
Hiram laughed, loud ha-ha! He
looked quizzically at Ezry.
where's your eyes been all this
time, Ez" asked Hiram. I'm the back
O. your head, reckon. wy, don't you
know, consarn your picter, that Square
Summers 8 been tryin' to annex the
wilder ever sence her COW loped into
his back yard an he brought her-the
widder-up before him an fined her SIS
an costs for trespassin'?'
II don't quite see," said Ezry, "jist
how jedge that could do a thing like
that to a pore wilder woman would
ever have the nerve to asst her to mar
ry him."
'"The squares nerve" Hiram return
ed, lis equal to any emergency, spe-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24

loved her ten years before, when she
married Jim Brandon, but he had lack
cd the courage to ask for her in time.
lie remained unmarried, working his
eighty acre farm. Since Brandon's
death Ezry had "set his cap" for the
widow, but he thought no one knew it
save himself. In fact, he kept it 50
closely to himself that not even the
Widow Brandon knew of his inten.
lions. The widow lived alone but 70.
ner TWO small children. Ezry had call.
ed at her house two or three times,
"J1st to asst how the Children u.s." he
told her. Once he stayed to supper.
The Widows corn bread and sweet
potatoes, with baked pork and apple
pie, still made his mouth water.
'"The old runtw he muttered as he
stepped inside his two room shack and
lit the kitchen stove to cook his lonely
meal. "1'n cut him out yit! TURKEYS?
wy, he's got a hunderd O. the finest
birds ever raised in these parts. an
the stingy old dried up mummy IL sell
all OF 'em IN town an put the money
in the bank an make his darters eat
salt pork for Thanksgivin' dinner. All
right, Ezry-you jist git the wilder a
turk an take your Thankssivin' din.
ner along with her an pop the cues
ton right after dinner
Having made this high resolve. req.
tstered in heaven. Ezry slept we'll that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
THANKSGIVING TRAGEDY.
Rostand's |'ChantecIer" Put Into
Shade by These Four Spasms.

SPASM la farmyard The gobbler has
gathered his family about him and has
announced that the morrow is Thanks
giving and that one of them is in deadly
peril.
THE GoBBLER:
dusk is dra wing on apace. and unless
our wits
Avert the blow tomorrow one must
die.
The cocks shrill note proclaims each
coming morn
Unto our masters house. TO this cocks
sympathies
We must appeal"
SPASM 1.-THE same. The turkey fam
lily visit the cock, led by the gobbler,
who struts into the presence of his host
with great dignity.
THE GOBBLER:
"Honored cock. tomorrow is Thanks
giving, ard
I fear that one of US is doomed to die
To satiate the gluttonous proclivities
Our common master and his brood dis
play.
We have observed that at the morn
you daily sound
A clarion note. That note tomorrow
Will pronounce our doom. If you will
but neglect
TO crow our danger will be past,
And, grateful for your service, we will
fast
The livelong day, and you shall feast
Upon our portion"
THE COCK:
"Shortsighted bird:
Our master has a clock that sounds
the hours
OF day and night upon a deep toned
gong.
My voice no longer rouses him, and
Am powerless in the premises.
Your offer Of reward is worse than
naught,
For If the master rises not at morn
Pray whence will come the feast you
promise me?'
THE GoBBLER:
"'Tis well. Well stop the clock
sPASM III.-The farmers dining room
at 8 o'clock p. m. The turkey family
gather round the ancient clock The
THE GOBBLER:
II will turn back
The hands, and you, my love. hold fast
the pendulum"
THE HEN:
my lord. the pendulum is still"
oMNEs:
"And we are safe.''
sPASM Iv.-The farmers dining room
at midday Thanksgiving. The fam
lily and a number of friends are seated
around table grooming beneath its
weight Of toothsome viands. The sun
shine streams through the ample win
dow with greater warmth than at morn
ing when 1t awoke the farmer.
THE FARMER:
Deacon, please return our thanks
1.-THE deacon delivers an Invocation
"Mariar, pass the turkey"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24

night Thanksgiving was Just one
week of. Ezry made overtures to
Squire Summers for the purchase Of q
gobbler. but his rival apparently sus-
pected his intentions regarding the dis
position Of the bird. He refused to sell
at any price Ezry tried all the other
ne1ghbors. but was amazed to find that
Squire Summers had bought up their
entire turkey output the week before
and was finishing their fattening so
that ne could sell them in the town
market at an increased figure Turkey
promised to bring 20 cents pound at
Wholesale-the highest ever known in
the Hooppole country.
Returning home, Ezry took down
rusty old shotgun from it's pegs above
his door and inspected the works. He
extracted the old load with a cork
screw fitted upon the end of the ram
ROD and put in a fresh one He aimed
at a crow in tree across the road.
The gun was in commission. The
crow was out. Ezry was satisfied.
"They used to be lot O. wild turks
in these here woods said Ezry, "but
;hese city hunters has scared most of
'em off. But I seen flock O. seven
ylstiddy, an if I can find one mex
Wednesday I'll shoot it for the wild
der"
Ezry laid off from work on Wednes-
day and went to the woods early, his
shotgun carefully cleaned and oiled
and a large supply of ammunition for
the old muzzle loader in his possession.
The old time powderhorn swung from
his side. The shot was in a bag tied
to the horn, and a box of percussion
caps was in bis pocket
Nearly all day. until the sun began
to decline behind the hills, Ezry hunt
ed, but saw no wild turkeys. He be-
gan to low he'd have to wait till
Christmas to get the widder's turk,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24

Cldlly ScuCe lucu!
eighty acres OF
the widder's jines
his'n. He'd like
to marry them
two farms, an to
do it he's got to
marry the wilder
fust. Her lands
powerful rich if
somebody would
take holt an work
it. The square
Knows that.
Ezry walked off
down the road to-
ward his own
humble bachelor
shanty muttering
to himself. He
was just a year or
two older than
the widow, while
Squire Summers
was at least thir-
ty years her SEN
iOr Fzru nod
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
THE WIDDER'S
Wild TURKEY.
A Thanksgiving Episode
In the 0zarks.
By RoBERTus LOVE.

copyright, 1910. by American Press Asso.
ciatlon.]
IN EGlNS to pear to me- remark.
X ed Ezry Edwards of Hoop
IL pole. that some of us amt
goin' to have no turk meat for
Thanksgivin' dinner this year. Turks
goln' to be powerful high, low"
III it Wuzn't for the mean. trifin
nature o. some folks in this here neck
o the woods" put in Squire Summers,
whose name should have been Win
tiers on account Of his chill attitude
toward things in general, they'd be
a-plenty O turk meat all right. If
some O. these here fellers that's alwuz
rarin' up on their hind heels an kick
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24

in bout high
prices 'uld jist
turn to an raise
S o m e turkeys,
they'd be a-plen-
ty for all of us
an some left
over for the wild
der"
"It wuz the
wilder that I
wuz jist a-think-
in of when I
spoke up" said
Ezry. " H re
she's had no man
to do for her
these two years,
an her place is
all run down, an
she surely needs
a man to keep it
up for her"
Eyes, she needs
a man." said