davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15
GOLDFIELD
PREACHER WAS
CAUGHT IN ACT
REV REDDINGTON Il. SNYDER
AGREES TO LEAVE MINING
CAMP IN HURRY.

Rev. Reddington L. Snyder, for
merly pastor of the Goldfield Pres
byteriln church, who was arrested
there yesterday to protect him from
further attack by Edwin Baker,
miner who had pommelled Snyder
on the head with the butt of re-
volyed and was threatening to shoot
him when an officer intervened
The assault was provoked, it is al
legged by the presence of Snyder in
Bakers house when the latter ra-
turned Unexpectedly early yesterday.
Baker pursued Snyder into the
street, using his pistol as club.
Later Mrs. Baker and her husband
We're arrested, but Baker, saying
that he and his wife had become re-
eonciled, refused to prosecute Sny-
der. and all parties were released,
the preacher agreeing to leave town
on the first train.
Snyder was dismissed from the
pastorate of the Goldfeld church
three weeks ago because of an all
legged scandal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15
ENGINES TORN FROM TRUCKS
AND 60 DOWN ErtBANKHtENT
Many Passengers Are Seriously Injured
Men Battle With Women In the Awful
Confusion--Second Big Smash
Within One Week

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. b.
Four were killed and thirty injured
when the Pennsylvania 1S-hour train
enroute from Chicago to New York
jumped the track at the western ont
skirts of this city at $50 O'Clock
last evening, while going 80 miles
an hour The dead: Unidentified
engineer, believed to be either Ar
rick or Bergen, buried under the
wreckage: Peter Malone, Fort
Wayne, engineer of the flyer; w.
Creagh, Fort Wayne, fireman of the
flyer; unidentified passenger at st.
Josephs hospital.
The police department, fire depart
ment and every ambulance in the
city was called to the scene and
the injured were soon taken to hos
pitfalls.
The main track and the track
on which a freight train was stand
ing We're torn up for 200 yards. The
engines of the flyer were torn fran
the trucks and thrown down an erR-
I bankment while the engine OF &c
freight train reared up over III
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15

purse for a contest here on Labor
day, and also give prizes for drill
ing and other sports.
II has been suggested that Chief
of Police Smith take the initiative
and visit all the business men for
the purpose of raising funds for
prizes en- Labor Day and all who
have discussed the matter are in fa-
vor of the celebration
Tonopah, as the largest labor
camp in the state, had surely ought
to celebrate the day set aside for
toilers to observe and it would only
be fitting and proper that a purse
be raised for tug-of-war, drilling
and other sports, and it is to be
hoped that when Chief Smith calls
on the business men they will re-
spond willingly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15
MONTANA TEAM HAS ACCEPTED
CHALLENGE OF The BELMONTS
Manhattan Offers Purse for Labor Day Tag
of War, But Local Business Men Want to
Hold Contest Here on That Day and Will
Raise Purse.

The Montana tug-ef-war team las
accepted the challenge of the Bel
mont team for contest, and agree
ments have been practically complet-
ed, with the exception of the date
of the contest Manhattan has is
sued challenge for the Montanas
to pull over there on Labor Day
and Captain Evans of the Mcntanas
has been figuring on meeting the
Belmonts on next change day and
the winning team to meet the Man
hattans.
The Manhattan business men have
offered a purse of $3.50 and promise
a big side bet for Labor day, but
some of the local business have reg
istered kick and have made a
proposition to the captains of both
teams that this town will give a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15

trucks of the flyers engine.
Several of the injured are in a
serious condition and it is expecct d
more deaths will occur. George
Mitchell, his wife and four children
Of Los Angeles, passengers on the
train. escaped serious injury alaost
miraculously.
There was a panic such as !
never supposed could happen said
Mitchell, Il saw men seize a wom-
an whose companion had broken a
window and was pushing her
through, pull the woman back and
crawl out themselves. Several men
rushed over my family. We were the
last to get out of the car. My daugh-
ter aged IA, has bad cut on the
leg, but the rest escaped with only
bruises and slight cuts"
The same train was wrecked .
week ago last night near Ham.
mond, Ind, although no one wa.
killed This wreck marked til,
fourth accident that has occurred
since the Pennsylvania5s 1S-ho u
train was placed in service in June
1905.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15
POSTAL BANKS IN
LARGER CITIES
SYSTEM is BEING RAPIDLY EN-
TENDED TO INCLUDE ALL
IMPORTANT POINTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-En-
couraged by the successful trial for
two weeks of postal savings sys-
tenn in the great postoffices Of New
York, Chicago, st. Louis and Bos-
ton, Postmaster General Hitchcock
has decided to extend the system
rapidly to all the large cities, and
yesterday designated as postal saw
ings repositories Kansas City, Pitts
burg, Detroit, Buffalo, San Fran
cisco, Cincinnati, Seattle, Indian
apolis, Denver and Portland, Ore
The deposits in New York, Chico
go, st. Louis and Boston for the
first five days amounted to $110,-
600, at which rate the annual de-
posits for the four cities would
amount to about $7,000,O00. There
are altogether 426 large city post
offices of the first-class, and it is
the purpose to have them all des
ignated as postal savings deposi
tories before the first of the year
With few exceptions the postof
fees of the second-class, Of which
there are about 1900 already, hav,
been designated and very shortl,
the designation of third-class office
will begin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15
SISTER OF MOISSANT
AWARDED PILOT LICENSE

MiNEoLA, n y. Aug -
Miss Matilda Moissant. sister Of the
late John b Moissant. who was
killed in New Orleans last year,
was awarded pilots license by
the Aero Club of America yester-
day. She is the second woman in
the United States to receive a H.
cense under the stringent revised
International rules, Miss Harriet
Quimby having been the first. Miss
Moissant used an American mono.
plane, Her figure 'eights" were ex.
ecuted like a veterans and hel
landing were unusually accurate,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15
81 PER MINUTE
FOR AVIATORS
THAT Is PRICE THAT WILL BE
PAID MEN FOR BREAKING
THE AIR RECORDS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The record
for total time spent in flying is
one aviation mark that is bound to
be broken during the international
aviation meet here. The inspiration
is the So paid each flyer for each
minute his machine is in the air.
When the gun doomed to open
the second day of the meet yester-
day, the success of this plan was
proven Except for a half dozen
aviators who planned to enter events
for particular prizes, there was a
genera! exodus from the hangers
and in less than half an hour there
We're score of cars floating ovel
the field and out above the city, all
planning to stay up until tn
gasoline was exhausted.
| The result was that during all
the scheduled events there were al
/ least dozen cars hanging over the
field, several remaining up during
the greater part of the afternoon.
Much fast time was made. The
trip around the course, one mile ant
third around seven pylcns, wa!
made repeatedly in a minute, Th'
average time in the 20-mile races
was less than % minutes Osca
A. Brirdly is believed to have wol
the days record for both altitud,
and duration. He remained at al
altitude of $500 feet nearly thre
hours. Brindy remained in the al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15
TRIAL JURORS
ARE SUMMONED
FOR TOMORROW
ONE HUNDRED NAMES DRAWN
TO TRY CASES BEFORE THE
DISTRICT COURT.

The following 100 names haveI
been drawn for trial jurors and
summoned to appear in the district
court tomorrow (the 16th):
A. H. Johnson, Smoky Valley
William V. Ryan, Tonopah; Percy
Train, Manhattan; Warren V. Rich
ardson, Tonopah; Claude G. Man
ming, Tonopah; Benjamin f. Stewart,
Tonopah; T. ]. Collins, Tonopah;
VIM. Ashburn, Tonopah, John Meal
lister, Round Mountain; VIM. Sawle,
Tonopah; Harry II. Bergman, TOno
pah, Lewis Gregovich, Tonopah; w.
NJ. Brown, Bonnie Claire; Otto c.
McAllister, Tonopah; Martin Ketter
ing, Manhattan; J. H. s. Torms,
Tonopah w. j. Goldsworthy, lone;
Ed Little, Tonopah; Fl. II. Bacon,
Tonopah; VIM. Van Patten, Tono-
pah; Carl Drossell, Tonopah Peter
NJ. Arnett Tonopah; George Bris-
sell, Tonopah; Sam Haas, Tonopah;
Christopher Barry, Tonopah; Julius
Smith, Tonopah John r. Harris,
Manhattan; John Connor, Manhat-
tan; Milton d. Girton, Tonopah;
Harry II. Miller, Tonopah; Josiah
r. Ballet, Tonopah; Lew II. Con
ley, Tonopah; James J. Ross, Tono-
pah; l.. l.. Blumenthal, Tonopah
Murray K. Scott, Round Mountain;
Frank Meyers, Tonopah; e. r.
Shields, Tonopah; Fred Brown, Ton
opah; VIM. II. Nutto, Tonopah;
Mortimer Smith, Manhattan; Chas.
Rivari, Manhattan; VIM. Noonan,
Round Mountain; Fred A. Knock
Tonopah; Edward e. Walker, Tono-
pah; Eugene e. Bertram, Tonopah;
JAS S. Halloran, Tonopah; r. NJ
Merten, Tonopah; John 7. Gallagher
Tonopah; l.. T. Lebaune, Tonopah;
Charles Fl. Barnham, Manhattan;
Jacob Yates, Round Mountain; Ton
Eastman, Tonopah; Frank Roschal
Ter, Tonopah; Hugh Remick, Beatty
Hugh Herd, Manhattan, William H
Fording, Tonopah; Daniel Quinlan
Tonopah VIM. Claus, Tonopah
Frank Walsh. Tonopah; Cobb!
Knapp, Tonopah Ground Mountain)
j. E. Bevis, Pioneer; A. C. Mar
tinson, Manhattan; Branch II. Smith
Tonopah; c. A. Cooper, Manhattan
Ed ArEdell, Tonopah; John Hawkes.
Tonopah; VIM. IT. Smith, Tonopah
Eugene Smith, Tonopah; Sam Steff
ner, Manhattan; Thomas T. Halla
han, Tonopah; Harry G. Knight
Tonopah; James Cleary, Tonopah
Fred l.. Burnham, Tonopah; Joh
M. Troy, Tonopah Hugh Sutherland
Manhattan; Thomas B. Irvine, Man
haitian; George I. Keyes, Tonopah
Thomas E. Prout, Tonopah; w. I
Sommerville, Tonopah; Reuben K
Kelley, Tonopah; Frank l.. Coburr
Manhattan; Lee J. Mcintosh, Tone
pah, w. Fl. Johnson, Tonopah Ra
w. Richey, Tonopah; Clarence +
Mayes, Tonopah; James P. Sparks
Tonopah; Lewis Morris, Tonopah
John Book, Manhattan; Joseph {
Barker Manhattan; Harry Fogl
Manhattan, S. Fox, Tonopah; Jane
V. Conroy, Tonopah; MichaeI
Murphy, Tonopah; Thomas Hun
Tonopah; Martin Kennedy, Tonopah
Edward S. Wade, Tonopah; F.
Miller, Rhyolite; Ebert r. Davie
Manhattan; Daniel J. Robb, Tone
pah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15
POPE IMPROVING.

ROME, Aug. 15.-The condition
of the pope yesterday was almost
stationary, but with a tendency to-
ward slow though gradual improve
ment. His temperature was 9S.S and
while the plains in the gouty knee
troubled much, the pontiff suffered
much less. He took more nour-
shment and his strength was we'll
maintained
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15

Saturday was payday at the mines
J and at McGill, and there were dis
hursed throughout the district in
the neighborhood of $250,000 in
coin. Both at the steam shovel pit
and at the smelter work has in
creased and the payrolls are in
creasing likewise.
On Tuesday the Nevada North
ern Railway company will disburse
$4,000 more to its employees. Nc
camp in the state can make bet
ter showing than this, and the pros
poets are for a betterment of con
ditions in the district all along the
line.-White Pine News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15
TROUBLE IN LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Eng, Aug. 15.-At
2 o'clock yesterday morning a mob
set fire to two houses in Gerard
street and stood about and cheered
while they were burning. Alto
gether forty policemen were treat
ed for injuries received during last
nights fighting with the strikers.
Several persons suffered from brok-
en- limbs and one policeman had
his jaw smashed with bottle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15
FOUR ARE KILLED IN WRECK OF A FAST TRAIN
COMPAN READY
TO Develop SALINE
DEPOSITS IN NYE

The Railroad Valley Saline com
pany perfected its organization sew
eral days ago in Tonopah. The f61.
lowing officers were elected; Presi-
dent, Victor Brandt; vice president.
John NJ. Fox; secretary, w. W.
Charles; treasurer, John Lawton
Butler.
These gentlemen, together with
Hugh II. Brown, constitute the board
of directors. The company is organ
lied to prospect for potash. A con
siderable number of Tonopah people
are interested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15
JOE PIERCY WEARS A SMILE.

Joe Piercy is around with one OF
those big, broad smiles that wont
wear off and the cause--a son and
heir. Last night Mrs. Piercy pre-
sented her husband with an eight
and one-half pound boy Mother
and child are doing nicely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15
HOUSE
ON FLORENCE AVE.
TO Be REOPENED

The Celtic boarding and rooming
house on Florence avenue, which
has been vacant for a number OF
years, is to be reopened on Septem-
Der by Mrs. P. V. Meyer of Belle
helen. This is an evidence of the
increase in population of Tonopah.
Vacant houses of all descriptions are
rapidly being occupied. The Celtic
is one of the largest rooming houses
in Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15

until after dark and was only able
to alight after fire had been built
to show him the location Of the
park.
Lincoln Beachy, never driving
more than so feet above the ground,
won the 2O-mile speed contest for
biplanes, making the distance in %
minutes, 11-26 seconds and defeat
ing Earl Ovington and James Ward
who finished in the order named.
for a beginner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15

J. G. Crumley, president of the
sewer company, has had a force of
men at work cleaning up the cess
pool at the corner of Main street
and Brougher avenue, which drains
into the sewer. This pool had ac-
cumulated, debris from the cutters
of the street and the cleaning up
will be put in with an iron grating
so as to facilitate the cleaning in
the future.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15
VISITORS TO MILLERS.

]. Harvey Whitelnan, vice presi-
dent and general counsel for the
Tonopah Mining company and D.,
Ellegood of Wilmington, Del, who
have been in Tonopah since last
Saturday, visited Millers this after
nocn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15

The Tonopah Lumber company
has the largest stock of all kinds
of UNDERMINING timbers and
building material; wholesale and re-
tail Mining timbers a speciality.
2-e-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15
NOTABLE PASSES AWAY.

DUBLIN, Ireland, Aug. 15.-The
Right Hon. Sir Samuel Walker,
lord chancellor of Ireland, died here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15

Don't miss the Basket Social on
Thursday evening at the Presbyte-
rian church. 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15

The young ladies will bring dainty
basket to the social at the Presbyte
rian church on Thursday evening
Be sure to get one. /
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15

The following matters have been
set for the week commencing Au-
gust IA:
Tuesday today Estate OF Jas.
McCloskey Final account
Estate of J, |. Morasci. Account
Wednesday, August 10 State of
Nevada VS.. George Stout Trial
State of Nevada vs.. George Nc
Intyre. Trial.
Thursday, August II Youren
vs.. Youren Motion
Friday, August 1S State of Ne
vada VS. Jack Tomanovich Trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-15
SEVERAL CASES
HAVE BEEN SET FOR
TRIAL THIS WEEK

The following calendar has been
called in the district court:
Civil.
Nevada Mining company vs.. Henry
\. Morse. Set for hearing Sep
tember %.
Summerfield & Johnson VS.. Louis
Ceregnino Continued one week on
request of counsel.
Law and Motion.
Joe Rukovina VS.. Milo Basich
Continued on request Of counsel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

ITS good deal to ask of girl-to give
up her home TO sacrifice her independence,
to live on a small salary. A man ought to
be a pretty good person TO expect it,"
You say It with such an air Of con
viction; and you look so desirable that it is
easy to think yours is the proper point OF
view. But / am not deceived BY H. as |
once was. And. what counts more. I am
not going to allow you to 90 on deceiving
yourself
Chivalrous man-in love with you
thinks IL Is a good deal to ask, too. You
and ] would not care much for him, we
would not like his brand Of manhood, n
he did not But chivalry and facts are
two different things. though a delightful
combination II they can be associated.
Il is not aNgood deal TO ask. You are
not a rare and radiant creature detached
from life and It's experiences and elevated
20 a place from which you can command
and on which you can be worshiped. You
are Just a human girl. with al the splendid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04

possibilities of being a woman II you have
the chance. And the man who loves you
is your chance.
He has to make good. His own pride will
keep him from asking you TO be his wife
until he can provide for you. But, II you
are going to climb up on your self-appointed
throne and issue a demand that he be
able TO give you a home as good as the
enc you leave" that he whine around the
lower steps and acknowledge that you will
be making great sacrifice in yielding
your independence to marry him, I hope
with all my heart that he will take a run
ming jump and get away from your neigh
borhood, You have no right to be a wife.
You are fatally set up" in the idea Of
what you can demand. II would be worth
while for you to set down" what you can
give. Your capital TO be invested In the
marriage partnership is largely good in
/ tentions." You can make him happy be-
cause you want to. You can cook be-
cause you love him. You will always look
pretty because you want 20 please him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
Serious History in Comic Vein
Molly Pitcher,
Gunner.

THE anti-suffragettes, led by the afore-
mentioned person in the red jacket, were
swept up and thrown out of the place and
Molly was elected delegate-at-large to the
next convention.
Souvenirs of the occasion were in great
demand, and the crowd pretty nearly
cleaned the place out. The only thing
they couldn't move or pull up was Molly
Pitchers well, so they left 1t where 1t
was, but tackled a sign upon It, and made
a communtCrs' station out of five min
utes and five cents for a drink.
Even at that l don't see any Molly
Pitcher Associations or Relief Corps
around, and yet you're always readin' in
the papers about the Daughters of Eve.
"A Molly Pitcher Sureshot Society
would be a good move for the suffragettes
to make just now. and hereby suggest 1t
to 'em free Of charge"
Copyright, 1911, by the N. Y Herald CO..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
Railroad Alphabet

Ais for Auditor. who handles the
money.
BIS for Brakeman. with G>yarn that is
funny.
C-the Conductor in charge of the train.
D-the Dispatcher, with keen-working
brain.
Els the Eagle-eye. fearless and COOL
F-is the Fireman, who obeys ever rule.
G-the Grasshopper, an engine that's
right.
His the Hostler, who keeps 'em so
bright.
I-Interocking, a system to beat.
for the Journals that concentrate heat.
ks the Key--the FOUNDERS delight.
Locomotive, the acme Of might.
Mis- for Mogul, oft used to haul freight.
Ms for Narrow-gage. gone out of date.
OILS for Oil-burners. and Operator, too.
crew.
DIS for ouartering-then the crank pins
ajar.
R-is the Red light we see from afar.
Sis the Semaphore, lord of the way.
T-are the Tickets for which we must pay
us the Union which holds us together.
Wis the Ventilator for relief in hot
weather.
w-for the Waterman with lantern at
night.
X-for Xtra which has the least right.
Y-for Yardmaster, the boss OF the yard.
! Z-for the fellows who work mighty hard.
George r. Merritt in Railroad Mans
Magazine
| 81 understand that your wife collabo-
/ rated with your
Eyes; her work aids me immensely"
81 don't believe 1 have ever seen any of
her writings"
"She doesn't write; she prepares my
eals."-Houston Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
Muskrat a la Maryland

ate nothing but muskrat at that meal and
got away with three portions, much to the
delight OF the darby waiter who rejoiced
at my sudden change of FORM for hest
tated a moment before giving my first
order The town was the county seat,
It was Saturday market day, and the
streets were filled with country people
who had come to town to sell their farm
products and take back goods from the
town. At almost every corner negroes
were selling rat carcasses, three for a
quarter-and they were going off like the
preverblal hot cakes
II learned that trapping muskrats was
one OF the Industries of the locality, es-
pecially among negro men, and boys OF
both colors. They were caught princi-
pally for their skins, although the mea,
found a ready sale They were always
referred to as rats and the aristocracy
had their rat suppers. washed down with
champagne, so rats were not at all a Pile
beian dish
1T seems 10 me that people who eat
pigs feet and pigs knuckles, especially
those that are served before having a shave
or hair cut, as most of Them are. have
nothing on the muskrat Since then
have eaten them once or twice up this way
and they were about the same. although
they did not seem to be as tasty. Their,
Is one important thing TO observe In clean
ing them, and this is to remove the musk
sac entire"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-04
Philanthropic Farmer and the Tramp

At hail from the field the copper-nosed
vagabond. with the coal dust caked in his
neck wrinkles, checked his leisurely shuttle
and, after a moments hesitation. laid down
his bundle and stick and squatted to await
the farmers approach.
Where you bound for, neighbour" called
the farmer, as he came UP and hoisted
long leg over the fence. Had your break
fast7"
He had benevolent smile, had the
farmer, and his tone was more than kindly
g A lady told me yesterday that 1 was
bound for perdition." he answered. IF
the road was in better shape might be-
lieve her. Did you mention breakfast?
Why. come to think of II, must have for
gotten all about iti''
Come on up to the house. ] guess the
women folks can scare up something" in
vited the farmer cordially.
The tramp looked at his rope-girt tweed
trousers and at his gaping shoes. "I amt
hardly presentable for ladies' society" he
said modestly. "If you could give me a
light lunch of eating tobacco right here, |
believe ia prefer II to the grape fruit and
lamb chops. Besides which It's quite a
walk to the house"
The farmer looked at him reflectively.
My friend. what's brought you down to
this?" he asked. Whisky"
1T may have been whisky, and then IL
may have been boiled cabbage" replied
the tramp. II don't know but hot biscuit
helped to sap my moral stamina, so ia
speak. That and overwork."
What you want to do is to brace up and
make a man of yourself" pursued the
farmer you amt down so low but what
you can get up again"
I'm where l amt likely to fall" said the
tramp. That rail you're perched on Seems
to me as II It was rotten"
Il believe in holding out a helping hand .
declared the farmer
Il suppose there's been times you've
needed a helping hand yourself" suggested
the tramp. About harvesting time, say