davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
IA[K on THE IOWN.
Two days' saIe AZ yaaghan'a.

Two days sale at vaughan's.
Table girl wanted at the hotel Otis
Special values in dress goods at Alb
bottis.
Come and enjoy the picnic stunts at
the picnic.
Babies short coats on sale at The
Vaughan Store
Baby head.blankets on sale at The
Vaughan Store.
Babies long coats and long capes on
sale at Vaughans
G. +. Miller went to Nashua, n H.,
to-day on q business trip.
Boys and girls sweaters, genuine bar.
gains, at Veale & Knights.
Valerie State Of New York, an ex.
perienced Italian drug clerk, began work
to-day in the Columbus pharmacy
Meeting OF Uniform rank, X. Of r,
to- night. VIII every member make an
effort TO be PRESENT. Special business.
Per order Of captain.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Priudle and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Nicholson attended
the Tunbridgo fair yesterday, making
the trip IN the formers automobile.
st. Johns court, No. 500, c. o. r.,
viii observe their 18th anniversary on
Friday evening, Sept 80, in the X. OF G.
hall Every member Is requested TO be
present.
The Bijou offers an extensive program
tonight, including the Hendersons in a
duo singing act. Miss Lawrence, the
former Blograph girl, is seen IN an +.
NJ. 7. picture. Admission SC.
Mrs. Z. J. Owens went to white River
Junction yesterday for O few days visit
with friends, and from there she will 90
to New York for a weeks visit, being
joined at Boston by her husband.
AT the opera house tonight, the
Whiteside.Strauss company will present
the great comedy drama, "The Little
Mother Two tickets on the dining.
room set win be given each purchaser
OF poe or SOC ticket tonight.
Forty friends Of Elizabeth Mitchell
gave her a surprise party last evening
az her home on Merchant street. The
occasion was made very enjoyable with
games and refreshments, Miss Mitchell
was the recipient OF handsome goif
ring from her friends.
Among the arrivals at the hotel Otis
yesterday were Sidney Jacob, New York.
p j. McDougall, Geneva. n. vi r. r.
French, Bostoni A. r. Kinnie, Boston;
Jamse A. French, Toledo, Ohio; L. c..
Durmain, Burlington; = L. sutire, Bos.
ton; Lee Davis. f. Kimball, Lowell,
Mass; Miss Seaphy Quimby, Mrs. @,
les, ST. Iohnsbury; James b Storey.
Bennington, A. y. McIyer, Yershire; J.
b. Kingston, Syracuse, n. y; H. schu-
bert, New York; Miss G. +. Sleeper,
Lowell, Mass Henry Clay, Bluehin,
Me; John b. Boynton, Claremont, n.
H.. Mr. and Mrs. A. yitagliano, Con-
cord, n. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

Sir knights, attention. A
, regular conclaye Of st. Aide
q mar commandery, No. II, Will
B be held in the asylum Thurs
u day evening, September 20, at
" s o'clock. Work, the red cross
Per order d. I. Davis, Il. g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
SWEATERS

In Ladies'. Misses and children's
Sweaters, no matter where you shop
you can hardly meet with our assort-
ment at our prices. We are Offering
these Sweaters at old prices. Consid-
ering the advance TO Us, this means a
saving to you, as our prices must be
higher little later, just az soon "a the
present supply is gone.
Just now we are selling Children s
Sweaters from Is to "a size at csc each.
Misses Coat Sweaters in all colors,
sizes up TO 81, for also each,
Ladies' Fancy Stitch Wool Sweaters
at $3.50.
Ladies' extra heavy, the same weight
as mems the Shaker Sweater, with
pockets, at S.. so each.
Ladies' Very Long Sweaters, for
street wear, at 50. 90 and from that up
to $3.50 each, according to stitch and
weight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

~ Special meeting Of Barre
ksIkY aerie, No. 1873, Thursday
/ evening, Sept. %. Important
business. Per order w. P.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
MARsHFIELD.
Wedding Of Miss Goldic Maude Smith
to L. N. Mecon Of Brooklyn.


to Z. N. Mecol Of Brooklyn.
Miss Goldie Maude Smith. only
daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs. c. d. Smith
of this town, and Ernest Nelson McColl
III Brooklyn. n. II. were united in mar.
riage, at the NJ. f church Wednesday,
Sept. 81, at half after noon BY Rev.
f. i. Currier. pastor OF the church.
The church was artistically decorated
IN green and autumn colors. The bride
vas beautifully gowned In white em-
broidered Bruselies-net over white silk,
wore a bridal wreath, and carried brides
roses. The bride was given away BY
her father, and was attended by Miss
florence Wooster of Barre The groom
was attended by Harley Renfrew Of
reaeham, as best man. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Mark Mears
and the ushers were w. D. Smith Of
Boston, brother Of the bride Charles
TiIley and r. W. Davis Immediately
following the ceremony, reception
was given at the home of the bride
Refreshments were served with Mr.. and
Mrs. V. r. Hudson, Mr.. and sfrs. r. W.
Davis, and Miss Grace Wooster IN the
dining room, and Mrs. Charles Lilley
served punch. Mrs. Grace Carr was ca
terer. The bridal couple wer ethe re.
oipients Of many beautiful gifts, in
Guiding cut-glass, china, silver, linen,
and a nice time-piece. Following the
reception, the happy couple went to
Montpelier BY automobile thence to
Montreal and down through the Thous-
~ IL f.4r -. A.V-
Niagara Falls Among the guests were
Roscoe Renfrew OF st. Johnsbury, Mr..
and Mrs 4. r. McColl of Ryogate,
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Morrison Oh
Barnet, DR.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Darling
Of South Ryegate. Miss Mabel Hall Of
South Ryegate, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gar
dener of Groton, Mrs. George Brown
Of Barnet, and Harry Hall Of st. All
bans. The happy couple have the
hearty best wishes Of host OF friends
mere, where the bride has been known
from birth, and lived until she went to
Gardener, Mass, where she has taught
seven years. Mrs. McCol received her
education at Goddard seminary III
barre, where she was graduated. Mrs.
McColl was very popular among her
young friends, was member Of the
M. T.. church choir Several OF the
fun loving friends Of the bride sought
TO give the usual send Off, and, accord
ingly, decorated several vehicles hoping
to get the that which would convey
them, but were out-done by the order.
ing Of the auto However, someone
hastily telephoned the constable Of the
town, that an automobile running at
= high rate Of speed, had frightened
someone, and wished the machine
stopped Accordingly, that man Of the
law. benolding the offending machine
Ill the distance, used the usual methods
to stop, or hold up, an auto, but upon
beholding the blushing bride. could on
" wish them happiness, and order the
team loaded with corn out Of the hign
way, and the machine went on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

sss.s.. Regular meeting Of Hiawa.
$3.50 tina lodge T. O. o. f., Thurs.
day at 1880. Practice OF in.
itiatory degree. All officers please be
present. Per order noble grand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
Ladies' and ChIIdren'S Goats

II is a help to US and a help to you
that al Of these garments were in our
store before the garment strike. You
can buy cheaper and we can sell more
than though the price was from one to
three dollars per garment more. In
reality you will not realize just what
that advance means until smother season.
Coats for little folks in silk bear, IN
white or colors, with cape to match. at
from $3.50 up. Our little coat at So 9s
is as good as last seasons AZ $3.50 and
next season It viii be $500 coat
Ladies' Coats are selling extremely
well. They come in long lengths and
the materials selected seem to be in
harmony with this style Of a coat
Our garment department is better
lighted than ever before and is a quarter
larger. You will notice the difference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
FURS AND FUR COATS

Only today we get notice from one
Of our fur houses that there are to be
no more Fur Coats at prices we have
been paying. This is not surprising
when the popularity Of Fur Coats is
considered.
Several styles Of Fur Coats have adj
vsnced from three to six dollars each F;
a pretty good profit. or. in other words,
a pretty good saving for the trade.
We have anticipated big fur season
and everything now indicates that we
have guessed right Some seasons It is
q gamble for the right kinds. and while
a mans judgment helps it is NOT always
positive.
Small Furs, Muifs and Childr,n's Fur
Sets have been bought right and wo
shall show them with a good deal Of
satisfaction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
Fan Millinery Openings.

Opening Of fall and winter millinery;
also complete line Of veilings and hat
pins, Saturday, October !. Mrs. G. r.
Wood, over Hendricks drug store.
Miss T. r. Townsend announces her
regular fall opening Saturday, Oct. L,
at her millinery parlors, 50 Washing
ton street.
Mrs A. N. Longley wishes to announce
her fall millinery opening at her parlors
at 10 Summer street, Saturday, October
/. All are cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
roc LAVE To BID CLAssIFIED

WORK WANTED--A man. familiar with the
granite business. an experienced bockkeeper.
who can operate = typowritinE machine and
who Is not afraid Of hard work. desires employ
Iuent Address 20. o. N" WehstsrYiie, Ver-
mont i61tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

Corn popped while you wait, Autumn
Picnic.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20

vested about 40 bushels per acre. The
second year he did better. A few
years later all the dry land around
BOzeman was being farmed with sue
cess-all due to Mr.. Bryon's success.
Mr.. BryOn is u ears young and was
a little more than one year old when
Halley's comet came around on the
former trip. He says he don't re-
member seeing this aeriel visitor, but
Will watch for it now. because he may
not be here when it comes again.
The Butler brothers, a. e., J. c..
w. b., David. and G. r., recently re-
ceived five carloads Of emigrant NOV
ables from Parker. $. ID. Among the
numerous articles shipped were all
kinds Of farm machinery, wagons,
seed and feed grain, and twelve head
Of horses, twelve pedigreed Poland
China hogs, and eleven mich cows.
The boys also have on the road u trac-
ton gasoline engine that will be used
this summer in plow work. Last
summer the Butler brothers purclas-
ell the Sharp ranch consisting of $50
acres, and leased 1000 acres adjoining
the property. Previous to this pur-
chase they each filed on Il homestead
and desert near Nihill. The boys are
all hustlers, and have come prepared
to enter actively into the profitable
pursuit Of husbandry.
Charles i. Evans, u rancher be-
tween Careless and Swimming Wo-
man creeks in the vicinity Of Bercail,
was city business visitor the first of
the week. Mr.. Evans reports that
his section Of the country enjoyed it's
share Of the welcomed precipitation
that took place Saturday and Sunday.
He Says THAT Sunday evening after he
had fed tire chickens one Of the fowls
escaped from the es.op, and the wind
CARRIED the bird from the ground and
out OF sight. OF ctsurse it would have
BEEN WORSE than useless TO have ell
deavored to locate the fowl during the
blinding storm. ThefollOwing MORN
Ing the sun came out bright and
warin- and wlem Mr.. Evans stepped
around the chicken coop lie found the
nsissing bird, apparently warm and
comfortable, i'm Il huge drift Of snow.
However. Mr. Exans does not coniine
his attention enMirely to poultry. He
has shout eighty acres in erO>-twen-
tY+ive OF winter wheat, and the bal
;anR~ in Spring @Tains'-all Ut which is
making an excellent growth.
An evangelist was engaged by Il
church for u weeks special mission.
Wso his arrivals Ae went at once to see
the minister. "'What sort Of Il church
have you got here4' he inquired.
'~Well," replied the pastor, 81 am
afraid I must say that things are
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20
Opnortunitv..

Master OF human destinies am I!
Fame. love and fortune on my footst
wait:
Cities and fields I walk: penetrate
Deserts and seas remote and passing by
Howell and mart and palace. soon, or late
knock unbidden once at every gate.
II sleeping. wake: if feasting. rise before
! turn away. 1t is the hour of fate.
And they who follow me reach every state
MOrtals desire and conquer every foe
Save death: but those who doubt Or hes
itate.
Condemned to failure. penurY and woe,
Seek me in vain and uselessly implore-
] answer not and return no more.
John, J. Ingalls,.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20
Al Ode to Pieplant.

No matter what else may come or
60. rhudarb Is here, and rhubarb pie
replaces goneness with u filling SEN
satiOn that is one glad hallelujah, and
a benson. An American table with.
out rhubarb pie in the spring is az
barren as country fair without u
pumpkin, Or church sociable with
out u grass widow.
After man has wintered on excel
siOr. baled hay and other breakfast
foods and dried apples, rhubarb pie
puts new vim and energy into him
like the bent pin to the anatomy Of
the adolescent pedagogue. 1t stirs
his innermost processes with joyous
melody and startles his palate INTO Il
paean Of praise. 1t is a rhapsody, an
anthem. a superb harmony. 1t per-
meates his being with the geewlliz of
the hOrseradisll and the aroma Of
spring, it elevates in joy and makes
one feel like 4 yearling colt doing li-
does in green pastures. 1t instigates
ambition and induces hilarity, it gives
the stomach a joyous turn and tickles
the gnllet nightly, it really "hits the
spot" with delightful sensations.
Rhubarb pie is to the housewife
what the spring hat is to the milliner,
creation and II phenomenon. Ii the
crust is just right and the inwartls
perfect, it is the elysiMm of exhilara-
ton, and the superexcellence Of de-
light 1t grows in the night like Jo-
nalr's gesrrl and is SO cheap that it
can he fed to tramp with impanlty
or accompanied by 4 doughnut.
Pieplant stands just between the
vegetable and the frrsit= it is the coil
Meeting link between agriculture and
horticulture, but can get out OF the
gresMnd and into. pie while ar apple
is studying the ACCESSIBILITY OF bios
soasoilg. 1t is one OF the most sudden
OF allgarden products; and arrives Just
between hay and GRASS 1t is. tire pie
timber of frugality and the l.ariinger
OF hope to- the housewife. 1t greets
the rich and poor alike and u dozen
hills Of it will feed ALI army. 1t is the
foresunner Of asparagus, coevaL with
the crocus. Its only competitor is, the
horseuadish, the cswslip and. dande-
lon- Pieplamt and greens are the
pioneers Of fresh smellage and the
palate ticklers Of springtime The GRO
GUS, the bumblebee, the b4rllfreg, the
mud turtle, greens and pieplant. Go
away icicles and snowballs, pieplant
is here, and is tickling the gullet Of
civilization till it purrs with, content
ment like a pet kitten. Bailey in the
Homestead.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20
Me!bas First Appearsncc.

Mclhass first puElic appearance WAS
made 1t tao age OF six. when she sang
"Comin' TEro' the Eye" Il: Il school
concert. She WAS EAGER to hear what
her ui&yfei!ows, and uue in larti. ular.
thou&A, ef her .riU:irh. .\ftcc nnay
Indirect attempts to i@tros,u,c the sub
ject Nellie 1T length found herself
unable IL wait lcn%cr and OK laimed
eNyitc,,iH: "l;ut the cG:Icert. the con-
cert. sang last night and was en-
cored." And she locked with inter
est in the face OF her friend. who
answered withe:incly. "Ycs: Nellie
Mitchell and could see your garters."
-Mclba In "a Biography"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20
ADDITIONAL CITY LOCALS

Ed. Taylor has come back. During
the past three weeks, he has been ait
Alhambra springs, where he has beem
rejuvenating, and he returns pllysie,-
ally fitted to- battle with the best tine
diamonds Of this district afford.
Manager Bills. OF the local aggregation
OF ball toss1rs, is completing arrmn4re-
ments whereby the team will be
strengthened by Taylor's pitching.
Mr.. Taylor says he greatly enjoyed
his stay at Alllambra, and that hrs.
Taylor, who MAS at the springs with
him, left Sunday for Spokane feeling
greatly benefited
The Sherrvs. high-class comedians.
musicians. singers ang dancers. in an
entirely new show. Don't tail to see
them i'll their new comedy plays en-
titled. My Hoy Jim, Breaking In
to Vaudeville, "a Pair OF Brothers,"
Each one Il scream. New music. lat
est songs. new dances, everything.
new. Your money back ii not salts
fled. At Bain's hall, Judith Gap.
Tuesday. May "a. \ social dance after
show. AL music.
William G. Johnson, who has
homestead two miles west of the city,
paid the Journal office a substantial
visit Tuesday. Mr.. johnson filed
last fall. having secured Il relinquish-
ment, and established his residence
before leaving for his former home
at Hudson, Wisconsin, to spend the
winter. He returned this spying with
his family, and is now actively en-
gagged in agricultural work. Tuesday
morning one OF his high grade HOl-
stein cows was struck by the Mil
waukee passenger train from Lewis
town. resulting in the cows death.
Mr.. Johnson says he wouldn't have
taken 500 for the animal, and that
it will cost that much to replace her
Daniel Rryon, who purchased Il
ranch i'll Sawmill gulch about one yea
ago. lett for his old home near Boze-
man today. Mr.. Hrvon owns land that
corners in old TT. Ellis. and lies To the
south. He relates that when he came
from Pennsylvania ana located on the
ridge to TIE south of TT. Ellis eighteen
years ago. he was Il firm believer in
dry land farming and immediately be-
gan Ia break ground for his first crop.
His neighbours advised him not to do
so. and informed him that he would
starve to death unless he could get
water for irrigation. Cndaunted by
by such admOnitiOns he went ahead
and cropped about 10 acres and har-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20
Didn't Have to Resort to. Numbers.

Didn't Have to Resort to. Numbers.
The school census taker stopped 4 II
little hut In the mountains Of Ken
lucky and. addressing the mother Of
an unusually large flock Of children.
said:
Madam. l am taking the school cen
sus. How many children have you
between the ages Of six and
'Lemme see." she broke In. there
Katy an Mary an Annie an Lucy an
Carrie an Rob an Jake an Will an
Harry an Jim an She paused for IL
breath. and her caller made haste to
say:
Now. madam. II you eonId just give
me the number
Number" she. snapped. "Nunber"'
We Amt commenced nuMberin' yit.
thank We. We amt run out o names. I"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20
The Next Move.

A substantial looking man halted for
q moment in the street. pulle. out IL
big wallet and examined card which
he took from it. AS he dropped the
card back and closed the book u fat
wad Of bills showed in one Of it's COM
partments. a pair Of pickpockets pass
ing caught sight Of the money. and.
with rapid exchange of meaning
glances. they dropped little behind
and followed the man for several
blocks with the view Of awaiting them.
selves of the first opportunity to re-
lieve him Of the roll. After awhile
the man with the wad suddenly turn.
ed and entered Il lawyers office, leav.
Ing the pickpockets facing each othe,
with looks Of dismay.
"What shall we do now?" growled
one Of them.
"I.ct us wait for the lawyer" said
the other.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20
Rose tc the Occasion.

The consul III London of continen.
tai kingdom was informed by his gov
eminent that one Of his countrywo-
men. supposed TO he living in Great
Britain. had been left u million Of
money. After advertising without re-
suit he applied to the police. and Il
smart young detective was set to
work.
When \ few weeks had gone by his
chief asked him how he was going on.
eve found the lady. sir"
'GOod. Where is She:"
AT my place. ! got married to her
yesterday
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20
ure enough.

-
But it " Il 8
stole n. l tell
your"
"Excellent!"
Quoth the friend.
"Just you stick
to the tale"
"You confound-
ed ass!" yelled the
farmer. Don't
you understand:
1t was really
stolen!" ..
s II pcrb!''
laughed the de-
lighted friend.
You GU Ii t to
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20

pretty bad. The peoSse are worldly
and careless. tie asnervgatisos are
small. there is nO'inberest i'm nli, sions.
no one comes t" a pesyer meeting,
dances and carxlipartbes 20 EN- Through
the week. but tts people are entirely
Indifferent to'tae claims Of religion"
WELL" sneered the evangelist, IF
had u church, with me,nbers like that.
I'd GO out and: hinea yellow dog to
bite 'em." EYES," said the minister.
that's what we've doie..'"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20
Here 8 to Him.

Here to Him.
Here's to the man whose hand
Is firm when he clasps your OWL
Like Il grip OF steel
That makes you feel
You re not in the world alone.
Here's to the man whose laugh
Puts the sOmber clouds to rOut-
The man who's fair
And kind and square
TO the one that s down and out.
Milwaukee Sentinel
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20
MONTANA's TURN.

Fergus County Democrat: Mon
tana's day has arrived. After years
of patient waiting in the side wings,
the Treasure State now takes her turn
in the center of the stage under the
steady glow of the calcium. The eyes
of nation are turned upon her and
years will pass before the curtain will
be rung down upon the greatest act
of that thrilling play, entitled THE
Building of Nation"
Truly, it has been long wait. As
she stood there III the wings for
half century or more, a long line Of
sister actors passed in review before
her across the stage of action. Cal
ifornia, the Dakotas, Washington,
Oregan, each have had their day and
all have passed on to make way for
the mos: wonderful of them all, Mon
tana.
Third i'll size among the states of
the union, Montana yields to none Of
them in native resource, in the funda-
mentals Of greatness. Our copper
mines exceed in richness and extent
those of Michigan. Our water power
exceeds that OF Maine and New York.
Our coal measures exceed those Of
Pennsylvania. Our gold mines rival
those of Colorado and California. The
area Of our iirst-class agricultural
land is greater than the entire state OF
Iowa. In the average production Of
grain. our soil exceeds by Is per cent
the average of any other state in the
union.
Throughout all Of these years, Mon
tana has lacked but one thing, rail
roads. For a quarter of a century,
this state has been merely Il whistling
station for the two or three lines
which passed through to the Pacific
coast. Nothing was said or done to
stop in Montana any Of the thousands
who have passed through OH their way
to Oregon and Washington. Those
great captains Of industry, the build
ers of railroads. and the men who
shape the destinies of empires, were
not blind to our possibilities. But
they were busy filling with people the
slope OF the Pacific, laying the founda-
ton for conquests Of the Orient, well
knowing that Montana could wait.
must wait, until they got ready.
The period of waiting is over.
From Glendive to kalispell, from
Red Lodge to the Canadian border is
heard the talk of new railroad build
ing. The giants of the railway world
are bestirring themselves prodigious-
ly. Strategic passes and points are
being seized upon and fought for.
Hundreds of surveyors are running
hasty lines to protect favored regions
from the grasp Of wakefrl rivals.
In the state of Montana during the
next decade is going to witness the
greatest transformation ever seen on
the American continent. Mere ham,
lets are going to bloom into cities.
Vast industrial enterprises will spring
upas if by magic. Where bunch
grass and sage brush waved undis-
turbed save by scattering bands Of
sheep or herds of cattle over millions
Of acres, golden grain will CLEAN in
the midday sun and the homes OF
contented thousands will dot the far
stretched plains.
Those of the present generation
will live to welcome Montana ut The
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20

nave ilOne left
Tor myself II !
pay Il all back.
What would you
do?"
quite easy to
trick EN-" said
the friend. Kill
You - zig u n d
leave Il hanging
outside until late
at night. sos ev-
cry one can see
1t. Then take it
In and sny some
o II e stole ii.
Stick to the tale
and you'll be all
right"