davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11

President Taft, in inaugural
ing the Peace Movement has done
a greater work for this country
and the world than any of his
predecessors. The agreement to
submit all disputes between the
several countries, United States,
England and France to arbitra-
ton has been signed by represen-
tatives of the several govern
ments. It is almost impossible
to realize the effects of this agree
ment. Other nations are expect
ed to unite in the same treaty.
Then instead of killing thousands
of men who know nothing of the
matter in dispute, every question
will be submitted to a court of
disinterested, intelligent men and
decided upon its merits. Instead
of expanding hundreds of millions
of dollars in building gunboats
which in a few years will become
worthless ormaintainingarmies Of
men who could become producers,
instead of consumers of tde wealth
of the people, these funds could
be DEVOTED to education, or the
the building of roads which would
prove a blessing to all, or they
could be permitted to remain in
the pockets of our people who
are now ground down by excess
sive direct and Indirect taxes.
President Taft in thus protecting
the property, the homes and the
lives Of the people well deserves
the thanks of the world.
Instead of using millions of the
peoples money to honor the
memory of one, who was at least,
in part, responsible for the deaths
of thousands of brave men, future
generations, if not the present
one, we believe, will erect menu
ment to one, whose act in abolish
ing war, deserves the hearty APP
probation of nations yet unborn.
While we do not agree with Presi-
dent Taft's politics, we honor him
as the man who, by this one act,
deserves to be honored not only
by the people of our own country,
but by the people ef all nations
of the world.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11
Bishop FITZGERALD Dead.

The Rt. Rev. Oscar Penn Fitzgerald,
a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, died in Mont Eagle,
Tenn, Sunday afternoon following an
illness of several weeks. Death was
due to neuralgia of the heart.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was born in Caswell,
N. c., August "a, 1929. He was at
one time on the staff of the Richmond
Examiner.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11
Accused OF Stealing.

e. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me. /,
bodily accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve
of stealing-and the sting from burns
or scalds-the pain from sores of all
kinds-the distress from boils or piles.
1t robs cuts. corns, bruises, sprains
and injuries of their terror" he says
as healing remedy its equal don'9'
exist Z" Only 25c at Walton & Smoot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11

Some one is said to have enter
ed the residence of Congressman
Jones and to have stolen some
private letters. These letters
were sent to Senator Swanson,
W no promptly sent them to Con-
gresham Jones.
Senator Swanson evidently does
not intend to seek a seat in the
senate by the use of stolen letters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11
For Sale or Rent

The property recently occupied by
DR.. Sager on High street near Main
between j. L. Wisman and Rev Butts
residences. The prouertv is we'll locat-
ed and furnished with furnace, electric
lights, city water, bath. room, etc.
Small cash payment and 10 yrs. time
on deferred payments If necessary.
Apply to ]. L. WISMAN,
aug. lift Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11

While some campaigners are
doing their best to secure more
democratic votes, Mr.. Bryan is
always trying to pat somebody
out of the party.-Washington
Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11

That estimable young lady,
Miss Dorothy Arnold, is again
being discovered in II foreign
cities at the same tlme.-Balti-
more Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11
STOLEN LETTERS.

The man, who steals private
letters, is looked upon as thief.
The man who receives the stolen
property and uses it might be
appropriately termed. The
Knight of the Stolen Letters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11
FARM FOR SALE

| offer myIIarm lying on Rial's
Run II miles West of Woodstock,
consisting of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-11
1O5 ACRES.

30 acres cleared, balance in timber
and improved by good residence,
stable, and other out buildings, 40
apple trees and other fruit. Good
water. Terms will be male to suit
the purchaser. Price $1,000.
aug l1-lt pd. CHARLES DOVE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
SULLIVAN LAKE

! March 10 to 6.-Peter Adkins drove
ont to Riecke's Saturday after q load
OF seed wheat ana oats. .,f
walter Wareffensmirh is visiting
with P. Adkins. -. - -. - i%.,...
The Misses Ella Simones and Mamie
Waller visited MISS Maize Look sum
day afternoon, Walter Waraffensmith;
Miss Naomi Adkins and Mr.. Riek6i
Miss Maize Look and brother visited
with tho Misses Lucy Lynn and Mary
Adkins at their home Sunday evening.
Miss Edna Lynn Is with MIR. East
mans people of Onamia for short
time. : 5000. ...y..... *a+r~ es.5r,
Nj. skochenske of Platte town, was
calling on the people in this vicinity
Monday in the interests of q Minnie
apolis weekly paper and. got several
subscribers. .>r,r
We are having bad forest fires in all
directions. The buildings on the old
Wilson place all burned down Monday
or Monday night. Chris Christianson Of
Platte lost some hay. Ole Chrlstian-
son lost between 8 and thousand feet
of tlmter IN sawed logs that he hauled
to his brothers place on Platte river
during the winter; also all of his
work on the road in making corduroy
crossings was burned. The job was
not completed. P. J. Wallmark was
also a heavy loser on work he had
done on the road. The job was not
completed.
Forest fires were raging at Sullivan
Friday and Friday night Nine men
we're fighting all night. They succeed
ed in saving the buildings. All of the
fences were burned. The wind was
blowing a gale from the south west.
and favored the fire fighters else the
country would have been swept clean.
This morning men and teams are out
with water In barrels to put out the
fire In places where 1t is liable to do
most damage. There are fires near
Sims and Peter Adkins place yet.
! Thursday night they succeeded In
saving Harvey Haskin's buildings.
J It was q hard fight though. Every
body has been out for over a week
now lighting fire.
( q. Beard Of Window was passen=
ger to the Lake today.
l.. A. johnson came home from the
, Falls today, where he has been for
some time. He lost his building by
: fire while there and waited to have
the insurance adjusted before returning
home. =.
| RAYMOND Sims burned his face quite
badly while fighting fire at the school
house Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

wers Piers visitors Satsr iidf 8 ss2.. !.
Xavier Hnr11s and John Miller
were Pierx Yisitofa Monday. 5ss. 7=s. 81
Frank Schmolke and Joe 9undh0ver
made q business trip 70 Pierx Tuesday.
:. A. Janson made q business trip to
Pierz Satufday.< ..: :.>e5 :S::
Joe Janson has purchased . new
drill. - ~. - :, - + = -
Altos Wsisbrich dug we'll on the
John BRANDED, ST.. farm last week,
digging 1t 28 feet deep.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
10y y. ~, - { ~ 81
BUCK Z; mr.

s,*sllaschs 36.-Hurbeft Miller and Vim.
Brousen .vere business callers It Roy.
altop Monday. ., ~ Is s.. az.
John Poster is busy breaking IN BE
colts for spring and summer work. 2 !
r. August Dehler made q business trip
to Royalton Monday. :. 4.
=: Hubert Kelzenberg and. John Ross
loft for North Dakota, whore they will
work on farm this summer:
Joe drunthover was Plerz visitor
Monday. !. ~: i. ~: 4. n. X :.
pierz Monday. =. II.
Dakota Wednesday for few days VISIT
with bis brother, Math.: :. ~.
Mrs. Mary Hesch was a Pierz euler
Saturday. 49,. l.
"A number of Buckman boys were in
Pierz Sunday to take in the show.
They said it could not be beat. ...;..-.
Frank Brandle left for Pierz, where
he, will open q barber shop. ','.' 5.:~
Math L0shider was county seat
visitor Monday. Z 49,. 2s>.::>i q
DR.. Westholter left for Minneapolis
on q visit to his son. Joe. 49,.
Katie Miller was visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mary Grundhover few days
last week. - ri ~
Joe Harvest got a load of lumber
from Pierz Tuesday ana will build q
new barn.
Mrs. Hose Gottwait of Rice and
family were visitors at the Hesch
home Tuesday,
Harry Docken brought load of crea m
to town Tuesday in his auto.
Mr.. Allig is ill this week.
Ella Schmolke was q business caller
at Plerz Thursday.
John and Joe Keddipg left for North
Dakota, where they will be employed.
Albert Dehler lett for Candy, Ohio,
where be will work on a farm this
summer. - 80 .
Jake Brausen was a PIER visito,
Thursday.
Fred Smith is on the sick list
Mrs. Chas Sand ana Lena Sand were
Buckman business callers Thursday.
Harry Docken made a flying trip &c
Little Falls Saturday With his auto.
George Docken left for the Twin
! cities, where be Will buy a new four.
seated auto.
Peter Brausen, Jr., visited at the
wv OoA0OO oOAuO L A4uoys
Mrs. A. A. Hesch visited at the
Mike Sand home a few days last
| week.
Hesch Bros. visited Docken Bros.
Friday.
Mr.. Geiger and wife were bushes.
callers at Buckman Friday.
Mrs. Frank Karrel visited hel
daughter in Royalton Friday.
The farmers around here are all busy
seeding.
Math Miller was P1erz visitor
Monday.
Joe Janson, the new conner, was a
business caller at Royalton tuesday.
Vim. Sour is on the sick list.
Hubert Bares IS working for Natl
Miller now.
Jake Altenhotfer left tor Rice, where
he will work for John SaEtzbrun this
summer.
John Debler moved onto his new
farm which be bought Of Joe Eich last
fall 49,, .~--.
Herman Yennipg, our butter maker,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
llde I. buaIne1s Trip 10 tho Twin catiss

- s. hoeaness TIP % tho Twin catiee
eg1Qa 1880 Is .s = s
Mike Sand and wife were Buckman
visitors Taesday.
Peter Perlenberg was In town on
business Tuesday. AZ 10 :s:s..=. .sz T -.
Nick Miller came back E. from st.
Cloud after visiting there few week..
Mrs. Henry Dengel ana Mrs. Adolf
1omuth were visitors at the Casper
Thomas home Sunday afternoon. +.*
j. Aug. Seifert. the school teacher Of
Agram, was visitor at the Aug.
Dehler home Saturday. . =
Math Defenburg was Buckman
visitor Saturday. e. -. r. i. - M! ~
Ed. Enderiin ana his sister, Lizzie,
wore Buchanan business caller Satur-
Alois Herring was a Pierz visitor
Saturday. ...:..+ -~:s....~.., 49,. p -.
51gnatz Ronellenftsch took two loads
OF wheat to Pierz SATURDAY.
John Gottwals. and son. VIM, of
Cold Springs, were visitors at the Carl
Heirung LONE q few days last week,
returning Saturday.
caller Saturday. -.
The school in district Al will be sold
ataqction April 1st.
Saturday Buchanan was visited BY q
heavy rain shower and Sunday by q
snow storm.
Peter Brausen, ST.. IS able to be
around again, after being sick for
three weeks.
Joe y. Otremba was visiting friends
and relatives in Granite last Sunday.
John Prizbilla took load of cattle
to- Pierz Tuesday.
Joe Otremba, known as Buffalo
Joe", returned from Frazee Saturday,
after being gone since fall. He says
there is lots of snow there yet.
j. A. Dengel made business trip
to Minneapolis Monday.
John Kapsner was a Pierz visitor
Tuesday.
Farmers get busy and haul wood
while the snow lasts.
Cecilia kOhl and HedWig Otremba
we're Plerz visitors Tuesday.
Mary Otremba is on the sick list.
Mrs. Nick Dahmen Of Lastrup was
visiting her father, Peter Brausen,
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Schraut of Pierz
were visitors at the Joe Otremba home
Wednesday.
Anton Otremba of P,erz was visiting
his friend, VIM. Meyer, Jr., a few
days last week..
Most If the farmers around here are
going to Little Falls to get new deetls
for their farms since the wind took the
old ones.
Joe Otremba was a Buchanan visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Popp and Mrs. Frank Popr
of Graham were business callers al
Buckman Sunday.
Mr.. Lane, the pop man of Little
Falls, brought load OF pop to town
Tuesday.
Docken Bros were in town Sunday.
Andrew Long OF Granite was in
town Sunday.
Albert Bayerl of Lastrup, who re.
Gently sold his farm in Buchanan to
Mike Herold, left Friday with his car
of stock and implements for Argyle,
where be has rented farm.
Henry DepgeI made business trip
to Pierz Monday. .-~ Pr
John Schmolke and daughter, Ella,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

.relativesslast Saturday. -
W. Ranensbarger and daughtef.
Gladys, returned, from Little Falls
Monday. z:'zs,. 81
Hazel Cunningham IT Grey Eaxle
visited with her uncle, j. j. McnaeL
and family over Sunday. She returned
home Monday afternoon. . - ~; i
John 8auter was business caller d
Little Falls Tuesday between trains
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

The W. K. c: held their regular
meeting Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Markuson and children of
Grey Eagle visited with relatives and
friends here over Sunday They re-
turned to Grey Eagle Monday after
noon.
Walter Bailey, the Standard Oil
man, was in town from Long Prairie
last Saturday supplying his patrons.
He HAD very disagreeable day as it
was 6readfully stormy.
A social gathering was held in Cox 8
hall Saturday evening.
A meeting was held at the B. B. Cox
home TUESDAY evening to arrange for a
benefit social to be given next Satur-
day evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baisden, who are
visiting at the b. B. Cox home, en-
joyed a short visit from MI. Balsden s
daughter OF Lester Prairie last week.
Dr.. Campbell has his auto in Little
Falls this week for repairs.
Mr.. Hindermann of Long Prairie
delivered Long Prairie flour here Fri
day to bis customers.
Mr.: and Mrs. j. Ratfensbarger re-
turned from a vi sit with friends and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

grown. lt - N e4eellea milk pro-
.duCiuK foed 10 tb0 Dairy cows and
may % I'D 20 horses In piece Of hay.
THE SOIL AND THE CROP.
High land and sandy soil is moro
favorable TO vegetables and cultivated
crops than low, heavy clay soils.
Potatoes the best market crop NORTH
eastern Minnesota should not be- at
tempted on low, Clay soil. Potatoes
drown out more quickly than any other
crop. They require: high or we'll
drained soil. Fodder corn, while it
may. be grown on heavy soil will do
best on . nigh sandy loan soil. Clover
10 the one crop that will grow on any
so1!-the surest crop for the low heavy
soil and 2 builder Of fertility for the
too SANDY. soils. -:
In planning the crops, not only the
sales tor 1911 should be taken into
consideration but the: BUILDING up Of
the farm for future years -:
THE BEST MARKET CROPS. -.
Potatoes i the best market crop for
the majority of farmers of North
eastern Minnesota, They may be made
70 yield 200 bushels per acre under fair
care. and can be produced at q total
cost OF $x5. 10 per acre. For the early
fall market grow the Early Ohio. For
late market and largest yield grow
Carmen. Seed is comparatively cheap
this spring and it is the time to secure
the right variety of seed.
The market for rutabagas IS limited
but this crop can always be fed on the
farm to advantage when the market is
over stocked. Table carrots, parsnips,
onions and cabbage are staple products
and can usually find market if of
good quality and well put up.
Green onions, radishes, bead lettuce,
peas and sweet corn are all products
that can be shipped and may be con-
sidered as marketable crops for 1911.
The farm products for which there
is always demand and always a
market, are dairy and poultry pro-
ducts. The farmer who plans bis 1911
crop with the view of increasing anu
improving these products will plan
wisely.
A. }. McGuire, Supt.
Northeast Experiment Farm,
9rand Rapids. Mimi
March Is 1911.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

Have my registered full b'ooded
Percheron stallion, 'Ecussoneur
~ 2S7 as, 72e) for service at Colum 5la:
hotel barn. Math Rassier, Little Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

Mrs. LaFlam, mother of Mrs. George
Pratt OF this city died last week az
her home in Akeley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
North Bur

- March 28.-Joe Schmidt and son,
Hubert, drove to Pierz with lot of
hay.
Andrew Schmidtbauer was in Buck
man town Thursday.
George Hoffman had his we'll dug
forty-tiv feet deep.
Matt Tull finished seeding last
week. This seems to be rather early.
Frank Rlngweiski and Frank Tuzin-
ski of Pike Creek autoed out to Platte
for visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Vosen of Buh
we're Pierz callers Wednesday.
Anton Vieth and Gust Stuckmeier
left for North Dakota last Thursday.
Miss Bertha Saskosky was a Pierz
caller last week.
A big rain and snow storm struck
our part of the country Sunday. anu
was just what was needed.
Have my registered full blooded
Percheron stallion, 'Ecussoneur'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
FEED FOR LIVE STOCK

HUCII rOn LIVE SlOCh.
Fen dairy cows, one hundred hens
ana TWO brood sows, make the best
!oonoatlon for Fuccessful farming IN
Northeastern Minnesota. Crops that
WILL produce feed for these ANIMALS
are the most important crops that can
be- grown. Clover, fodder corn ana
1oots are the best feed producing
crops. Clover yields from two to four
tons per acre. and can be produced at
a cost OF 50. 50 per ton. Fodder corn
ylelos from three to six tons of cured
1oooer per acre and can be produced at
$3 AZ per ton. Roots, either mangles.
STOCK carrots, or rutabagas yield from
ten to twenty tons per acre, and can
be produced at cost of 81. 90 per ton.
When the acreage under cultivation
is not sufficient TO grow both grain and
rough feed, it will pay best to grow
the crop above mentioned:ln preference
to grain crops Glover may be seeded
With gram and in connection with
timothy, using eight pounds of
medlum red clover and six pounds OF
timothy per acre. Glover gives its best
yield the first crop and should not be
depended upon after the second wear.
Glover enriches the soil upon which it
IS grown and the most profitable re-.
suits are obtained when clover is
rotated with the other crops.
FODDER corn, root crops and potatoes
90 oeet on clover sod. Plow up the old
meadow II high land and plant to
1oooer corn and root crops. Old
meadows last year yielded less than a
Ton OF nay per acre. Broken up and
put in fodder corn the yield was from
three to five tons pr acre.
A bnshel of fodder corn seed will
plant three acres in drills three feet
apart. Fodder corn may be grown in
any part of Northeastern Minnesota.
IL may be planted from May Goth to
july LIST. A crop can be produced in
ninety DAYS. Fodder corn is the
largest yielding feed crop that can be
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

Have my registered full blooded
Percheron stallion, "Ecussoneur'
q, 287 IS. 100. for service at Columbia
hotel barn. Math Rassler, Little Falls,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
sWANvlLLE

March 20.-Mrs. Campbell enter
tanned several young folks at her home
Monday evening at little party. 10.
Robert PETE was q business caller at
Little rails Tuesday,. ~.
Mrs. 8. s. Scott underwent her
second operation Tuesday afternoon
"A surprise party was given on DR..
and Mrs. Ostrander Monday evening.
A, number of their many friends
gathered at the I. Willett home and
then went to the Ostrander home next
door. A very pleasant evening was
spent. Although Dr.. and - Mrs.
Ostrander have only resided here q
short time they have MADE q host of
friends.
Mrs. William Mielke and daughter,
Miss Martha. we're at Little Falls be-
tween trains Monoay.
Mrs. J. Egan left for the cities last
Saturday tor q short stay.
C1v.ll RafeCsbarger is at home
visiting his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
William Raffensoarger, and family.
dance was given last Friday even
ing at Hamm's hall. There was not a
very large crowd but good time Is
reported.
Mr.. Bailey visited few day Us last
week with his daughter, Mrs. S. S.
Scott, and family. He left for Nymore,
Mimi. last Saturday forenoon.
Miss Olga Stems was at Little Falls
between trains last Saturday.
Herman Mielke, who has been en-.
ployed in Glenwood the past winter, is
home and is employed at the W. Hart
wig home MIR. Hartwig IS building q
large barn on his fine farm in Cul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
thu CROla.f FOX 1914,

81 Il p,isdlda,s ths catdb lil Tor 10 comfhs
soasunstbefoasar IRE o6ftSini A16x1DA that
'shou5d. 10 takou iato con6tdefatlos9,l-
to market, tho number and kind ,of
1--we stock kept on tho farm and the
character Of the soil OF the farm.
.l4,., - THE MARKET z -.
The question should always be con:
sidea ed, what can be solo On the local
market and what can be shipped to an
outside MARKET II market Gamble
secured for certain. products by. ship
ping, what will the cost Of SHIPPING
Pc; the railway, express and freight
rates. These questions need to be taken
into confederation for the reason that
the 'crops the Northeastern Minnesota
farmer can best afford to grow are not
grain crops and do not command q con-
slant market. -: Vegetable crops, when
they can be- marketed to advantaRo,
yield the greatest profit per acre, ana
the Growth of vegetables in North.
eastern Minnesota in yield and quality
cannot be surpassed. The mar ket bow
ever, sis limited TO- farmers living near
to 10 good local market, or near to q
shipping point to good market. The
Producers Cooperative Market associa.
ton OF Duluth, farmers organiza.
olon will provide market for farmers
who can ship their products that thew
nave not had heretofore.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-04

done more for me than all the doctors.
L feel it my duty to tell you these
facts. My heart is full of gratitude to
you for my cure."-Mrs. HARRIET E.
WAMPLER, 524 S. Ransom Street,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Consider This Advice.
No woman should submit to surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women residing in almost
every city and town in the United
States bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
confidential and always helpful.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-04
No. In. Answsr He Expected.

One Of Lord Desboroughs best anec-
dote~ relates to clergyman who was
far more at home In the hunting field
than In the pulpit. says London Tit
Bits. On the morning Of meet he
was much annoyed at having to off,
ciate at funeral; but. this over, he
mounted his horse and started In pur-
suit Of his friends. On the road he
sought information Of an old woman
with a donkey cart.
"Well." she said, III you ride to the
top of the hill you will come to a
'meenister'F Then II you turn to the
right you will be likely to come up
with them"
Handing her shilling. he said, my
good woman, why did you call the
sign post minister"
"Why, you see. sir. It's like this:
We used to call 'em sign posts, but
since you've been In these parts we
calls 'em meenisters. COS, though they
points other folks the way. they never
goes themselves. Go on. Neddyw