davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-26
DESCRIPTION

blks 440 AL S S Park. =. II
lots II Is blk ASS S S Park.
lots l 2 20 80 blk ATT S S Park
lot Z blk 4S1 S S Park.
Orange grove tracts 2 S S
Fark. =. -. =.
Orange grove tracts % "a 81
80 33 35 SO 45 As At 4S 6S "A
70 80 227 22S S S Park. -.
Orange grove tracts Al AZ S S
Orange grove tracts Is S s
Park -. -. -. -. -. II
Orange grove tract 81 S 81
Park. ..... -. -. .......l
Orange grove tracts 80 1OOI
Orange grove tract LOG S S
Park. -. -. .....
Orange grove tracts lis 1SS S
5 Park. go. -. -. $500.
Orange grove tracts PAP PSI
25S S S Park. go. go.
lots 1 to 16 blk A and lots 1 to
3 and Z to 16 blk B and lots
1 to 16 blk G and lots 1 to
blk E and lots 1 to II blk ]
and lots ii to "A blk J
Rowe's. ad TO S S Park. ..
lots 1 to 16 blk D Rowe's ad
to S S Park. :. =. :. 80.
lot II blk E Rowe's ad to S S.
PARK. -. .......
lots l to 6 blk G Rowe's ad to
S S Park. E. :. :. .....
lots 3 10 IS blk S Leroy. Il
lots l . 3 s blk 10 Leroy.
lot Is blk 80 Leroy. :. =. 81.
lots 10 20 81 blk 20 Leroy. II.
lots % 26 blk SO Leroy. -.
lots II 13 blk Ill Leroy. :. -.
lot "A blk 112 Leroy. :. :. -.
lot 20 blk 121 Leroy. >: :. -.
lot ii blk 121 Leroy. :. -.
lot 13 blk 135 Leroy. :. 49,.
lots % "a blk 143 Leroy. -.
lot % blk 146 Leroy. :. -.
lot % blk 161 Leroy. >. ......
lot 10 blk 172 Leroy. :. :. ..
lots 9 and 10 blk 1913 Leroy. -.
lots 20 % blk 1919 Leroy. -.
lot blk 229 Leroy. :. :. -.
lots q % blk 232 Leroy. -. i.
lots 81 So SO 40 blk 241 Leroy.
lots blk $50 Leroy. :. :. i.
lot 6 blk 263 Leroy. :. -.
lot Al blk 266 Leroy. :. .. ii.
lot IA blk 2S5 Leroy. e. -. i.
lots 10 II blk 2S5 Leroy. -.
lot IS blk 2S5 Leroy. :. :. Il
lot "a blk 296 Leroy. :. =. II
lots y % blk 297 Leroy. =. =.
lot "a blk 298 Leroy. E. =. =.
lots 81 % blk 81 Leroy. -.
lot 3 blk 335 Leroy. :. -. i.
lot II blk 339 Leroy. :. :. IL
lot % blk 339 Leroy. :. :. -.
lot Al blk 346 Leroy. :. :. IL
lots 20 q blk $50 Leroy. i.
lot so blk 365 Leroy. :. =. Il
lot 10 blk 36S Leroy. :. :. ~.
lots % 26 blk $40 Leroy. E. Il.
lots 10 to % blk 3S7 Leroy.
lot II blk 3SS Leroy. .. :. ~
lots 25 26 blk 3SS Leroy. :. -.
lot IS blk 1872 Leroy. :. :.
lots 81 80 blk 1872 Leroy. :.
lot / blk 404 Leroy. :. :. -.
lot 33 blk 400 Leroy. =. -.
lot u blk 410 Leroy. :. :. Il
lot 16 blk 416 Leroy. E. =. -.
lot blk AS Leroy. :. .. =.
lots 1 to 16 and Al to As, blk
423 Leroy. -. -. ......
lot IA blk 42S Leroy. =. :. -.
lot So blk 432 Leroy. E. :. II
lot 10 blk 443 Leroy. :. 80.
lot l blk 454 Leroy. :. ....
lots ~ A as As blk 456 Leroy
lots 1 and 2 blk 459 Leroy. =. |
lots 80 81 80 blk 462 Leroy.
lot II blk AGA Leroy. :. 80.
lots Is Il blk 469 Leroy. =.
lot 80 blk 473 Leroy. :. :. :.
lot ) blk Ala Leroy. =. E. ~
lots 81 80 blk asa Leroy. -.
lot 40 blk ASS Leroy 80. :. III
lots AZ 43 blk 493 Leroy. .. =.
lot 13 blk 1876 Leroy. =. :. -.
Orange grove tract No IS Lee
roy. :.
Orange grove tract No. IS Lee
roy. -. -. =.
Orange grove tract No. Sc Lee
roy. ..... -. -. 80.
Orange grove tract No 131 Lee
roy''''' 80 - .''''l-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-26
LITTLE HELPS

If new boots don't polish quickly,
rub over with a piece of lemon.
Heat your knife by dipping it into
hot water and you may cut the thin
nest slices from a new loaf quite
easily.
To keep tins from rusting it is a
good plan to place them near the fire
after they have been washed and
dried.
To clean Japaned tray, by far the
best plan is to rub the surface with a
little olive oil and then polish it with
a piece of flannel. Boiling water
should never be used. If it is, the
Japaning will wear off or crack
Spokane Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-26

Reduced prices now at Fishers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17
REVIEWS ANTIQUE WAsHsTAND
Long islander Sells Piece Of Furniture
for Fifty Cents and Buys Il
Back Tor go.

An elderly Long Islander once at
tended an auction Of old furniture.
Among the articles for which bids
were asked was heavy marble
topped washstand. The Long Island.
er bid ten cents for 1t, and as he was
the only one who spoke the wash
stand was Knocked down to him
rather to his dismay. as he had to
have It conveyed to his distant home
For several years this ten-cent antique
was an occupant Of the barn, its mar.
Die top being removed and the interior
Of the stand serving as receptacle
for cans Of paint.
One day Z clerk from furniture
store in the neighborhood called at
the Long islanders and accidentally
caught sight Of the unappreciated
washstand. He made some inquiries
concerning 1t, and eventually pur-
chased 1t for so cents. The clerk took
his purchase to the store, gave 1t q
thorough renovating and 1t became a
handsome piece Of hardwood furni.
ture, the marble top adding the fin
ishing touch. Not long after this
transformation the elderly Long
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17

the Pennsylvania coal and oil magnate, and
Mrs. M. A. Hanna widow Of the late United
States senator from Ohio
Mrs. Hanna's life since the death of her
husband, we may here digress to explain, has
illustrated how great is the latitude Of life
open to the modern wealthy widow in con-
trast to the circumscribed existence of the av-
erage widow of prominent official of a cen.
fury ago, who, upon the death Of her husband,
was wont to retire to his plantation or country
seat and live in the utmost Quietude if not in
actual seclusion. After the death Of her hus.
band Mrs. Hanna lived for time in fash.
ionable hotel in Washington. Then she built
large house and occupied it for time, later
disposing of 1t to prominent army officer.
Next she had special apartment arranged to
her order in one Of the largest Of the new ho-
tells in New York, even providing special
kitchen for Maggie" her Jewel" Of cook.
Then desiring change. she hit upon the idea
Of her present program OF life, which calls for
an extended sojourn in Europe each spring
and summer and winter residence in Wash
ingtcn, where she has two apartments Of IA
rooms each In fashionable apartment house.
Mrs. Hanna's 28-room apartment might
seem a pretty pretentious residential establish
ment for lone woman to maintain, but 1t Is
scarcely circumstance to the enormous four
story mansion erected at the national capital
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17
CURRENT WRECKS A BRIDGE
Twenty.seven Big Tlmbers Are Cut
Through In Ono Day by Aid OF
Electricity.

One of the most ingenious uses to
which electricity was ever put was In
the wrecking Of bridge over the Wa.
bash in Indiana.
This bridge had been purchased BY
the county authorities, who intended
to replace 1t by steel structure erect
ed on the old piers and abutments.
The owner agreed to remove the
bridge in 80 days.
The chief difficulty lay In the short
Time agreed upon for the removal OF
the bridge. Several wreckers to whom
the matter was submitted declared
that It would be impossible within 80
DAYS to pull down the old bridge with
out injury to the piers.
The structure might be blown up
With dynamite, but the explosion
would also destroy the piers. Were 1t
fred the heat would crack and injure
the masonry Of the bridge. The 80
DAYS expired. and an extension OF one
week was granted.
The owner was at his wits end,
uhan he CHANGED upon an electrician
Who proppsed. not to blow up the
Iii 4
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17


seem to have penchant for spending more Of
less Of their time in Europe and there are 9th.
ers who live there continuously, returning but
seldom to their native land and then only
for visits. In this class are the widows Of for
eign diplomats who receive pensions from the
governments served by their late husbands. A
conspicuous example is afforded by Baroness
Sternburg former Miss Langham, Ken.
lucky beauty, who as the result Of a genuine
romance that began as case of love at first
sight on transatlantic liner, married Baron
Speck Won Sternburg, very capable German
diplomat, who lost his life as the result of dis.
ease contracted while serving his government
In India.
In the field OF art many American widows,
such as Mrs. st. Gaudens, are factors, II not
by virtue of their own talents at least as Gus.
todians of the masterpieces left by their de-
ceased husbands, and the same Is true in the
spheres Of literature and public life, where the
collection Of the papers Of an eminent man or
the publication Of his memoirs has frequently
devolved upon the widow. In the financial
world wealthy Widows by sheer force Of their
monetary possessions, WELD an influence rec.
ognised by all men of affairs. The most no.
table example. Of course, is that afforded by
Mrs. Hetty Green, who controls one Of the
wealthiest and most powerful Of the New York
banks.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17

exactly the same with every span. Be-
tween the turning on Of the current
and the fall Of the span an hour and
40 minutes elapsed. Then the mass
Of timbers fell into the water well In
side the piers. 80 that they were unin-
jured.
The cut made by the hot wire was
sharp and clean, and the wood was
not charred more than an inch from
the place Of fracture.
The current was first turned on at
about five o'clock in the morning. and
at two in the afternoon the last span
crashed down to the river bed
Scientific American.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17

erybody invariably feels I thrill Of
reinsurance II told that the pilot is
Montrealer. For the man from Mon
treal 10 supposed to be an expert with
9 toboggan, even a. he Is with q canoe.
It IL in Montreal that tobogganing
reaches its supremacy. The men and
women start out in parties and 80 up
to the starting place, where several
distinct furrowS mark the course Of
the toboggans. n these houghs the
toboggans follow each other in rapid
transit The sun shines bright, the air
= sharp and celebrating. Tie snow
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17
Otherwise Normal.

Pardon me-" he said. bending for.
ward and speaking to the young won.
an n the seat facing him. Pardon
: - -, ~ g
ten ME have an affection Of the
sclerotic nerve that may give others
the impression that I am looking at
them"
The train rolled on. He continued
to gaze steadfastly at her. Sometimes
his eyelid would droop knowingly.
Sometimes a flicker Of a smile crept
about his lips. At last she asked:
rs it your sclerotic nerve that is
affected"
"Yes," he answered readily, ''only
the. sclerotic."
"Ah." she said, with a sigh Of re-
lief, II had formed the impression
that the rest Of your nerve was un.
affected"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17

mon bond Of winter sports. And It
takes the Canadian with his easy 60
Ing propriety and love Of living pleas
antly to turn cold and snow and ice
to sociability and pleasure.
Tobogganing is q perennial delight
among those people who love to travel
mile In minute or SO and walk
back uphill to do 1t again. Out in the
west. where government trails have
been made up to the mines there IL
tobogganning. or its equivalent with
sleds and hobs. Around the base OF one
prscipice and again along to every
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17
Bell Must Be Tuned.

The general impression ia that the
tone Of bell Is largely matter Of
accident, but this is not so. A bell
must be tuned the same as q piano
or any other musical instrument. Ev.
cry bell has five sounds, which must
blend together in perfect harmony,
and this is accomplished by shaw.
ing down certain parts until the de-
sired harmony Is secured. In tho
event of shaving too deep the bell is
not injured, but the tuning operation
Is prolonged, as other parts must be
operated on and cut away to q CORE
spending degree.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17

lies like q flne, dry powder Of dia-
mond dust. Everybody is clogged
with snow dust. Everybody IL tingling
hot, and everybody's face IL aname
with rudy color. The Chinaman
didn't see the philosophy Of Whist!
walkee backee one mile" But tho
Canadian doesn't ask for the philoso-
ply Of II. He merely goes in for en-.
toying It, and incidentally gets q whole
lot Of exercise out Of the thing.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17

brink Of another the trail may wind,
with q tangle Of rocks and brush hem
ming It In, and grim peaks hanging
over in the background. Right down
and round about the sleds are guided
along the narrow course, and then In
to the valley where the town nestles;
and on and on speeds the little train
OF sleds or toboggans, to check their
course only for the dark boundary Of
the river that is too deep and cold to
freeze IN any weather. And In start:
ing out tobogsaning on the dangerous
slopes Of the western mountains O..
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17
A BALL FOR BABY

through the perforation in the card
board and then proceed to fill up the
hole by drawing the wool through and
through over the cardboard until no
more will pass. Cut it and tie 1t be
tween the two circles and remove
these by tearing them away.
The ball should be sewn on to mar
row satin ribbon, blue or pink, as the
case may be, and to this ribbon
should be attached quantity Of little
gold or silver bells. which will jingle
merrily when the ball is swung to and
fro by the ribbons.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17

by Mrs. Slater, another wealthy widow. who is
the sole occupant of this palace save for the
18 servants who minister to her needs.
Wealthy widows, 1t may be added, have not
shirked the responsibilities of house building
Indeed on the contrary, 1t seems to be one Of
their fads. Mrs. Letter. in addition to her
town houses, has lately been building sum.
mer cottage" costing hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars on the North Shore of Massachu-
sets near the summer home of President Taft
Mrs. Hay, widow of the late secretary Of
state, has built magnificent mansion in Cleve-
land; Mrs. Pullman and Mrs. Marshall Field
have ordered new homes from plans which
they had hand in making: Mrs. Hit has
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17
EDITOR BROWNE
OF The Rockford Morning Star.

about seven years ago ceased
drinking coffee to give your Postum
trial.
Il had suffered acutely from various
forms Of indigestion and my stomach
had become so disordered as to repel
almost every sort Of substantial food.
My general health was bad. At close
intervals I would suffer severe attacks
which confined me in bed for week
or more. Soon after changing from
coffee to Postum the indigestion
abated, and in a short time ceased
entirely. l have continued the daily
use of your excellent Food Drink and
assure you most cordially that am
indebted to you for the relief 1t has
brought me.
Wishing you continued success. I
am Yours very truly,
J. Stanley Browne,
Managing Editor"
OF course, when q mans health
shows he can stand coffee without
trouble. let him drink it, but most
highly organized brain-workers sim
ply cannot.
The drugs natural to. the coffee Der.
~ affect the stomach and other organs
and thence to the complex nervous
system, throwing 1t out Of balance and
producing disorders In various parts
Of the body. Keep up this daily pois.
oning and serious disease generally
supervenes. So when man or woman
finds that coffee is . smooth but dead.
ly enemy and health is Of any value
at all, there is but one road-quit.
It is easy to find out II coffee be the
cause Of the troubles. for IL left OF 10
ds7s and Postum be used In its place
ana the sick and diseased conditions
begin to disappear, the proof IL I'M
answerable.
Postum is not good II made By short
boiling. It must be boiled full Is min
utes after boiling begins, when the
7 crisp flavor and the food elements are
brought out of the grains and the bev.
erage is ready to fulfil its mission ol
palatable comfort and renewing the
cells and nerve centers broken down
by coffee.
There's q Reason"
Get the little book. "The Road q
'Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the shove letter. A nev
one appears from time to time. TAey
are ge1uiae, tFue, and full q h1nla1
tDtoTe0t, -
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17
Unfortunately Put.

won't you come and promenade
with me, Mr.. Lambnose?"
Certainly. It Is most kind Of you
10 ask me"
"Oh. no. am perfectly selfish. My
friends say my spring costume makes
me look 40 idyllic az q shepherdess.
and want you along to complete tho
picture-yAu are 90 shee-so lamblike."
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17

II ever love Is stitched into gift
It goes into the one that celebrates
baby's first birthday. One Of the pref
test presents, which will give the
little one great Joy, is large edition
Of those balls which ) the happy
mothers Of today delighted to fashion
as children with two circles of card
board perforated in the center.
Instead OF making the circles an
inch or two in diameter, make them
full six inches in size, and use pink
and white or pale blue and white wool
Of very fieecy type. Tie the wool
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17
WINTER GAY TIME IN CANADA
-.horn.nino ! source Of Great Delight
Tor Those Who Love Swirl
travelling.

i takes 4 good Canadian really to
..tcv winter; for winter Is . part OF
. =. national spirit Of Canada. From
.ue .nores Of Labrador TO the noun.
-. -. = tha west, and from the bound
49, 8 the United States to the frozen
~ -, : i descends With impartial rigor.
s.c. us.. the vast country In the com
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17

islander and his wife visited the fur.
niture store, and when the wife saw
that beautifully polished antique
washstand she fell in love with 1t, for
It lust filled her ideal. Her husband
seemed to have suspicion Of the
truth, and endeavored to distract her
attention. But the affair ended by the
woman purchasing the stand for $40,
and It lie now one of her most highly
priced possessions.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17
Seven Pensioners In One Family.

Seven Pensioners In One Family.
Seven brothers and seven sisters
living in Foulsham, England, and the
adjacent parishes are receiving old
age pensions. The Oldest of the seven
is eighty and the youngest seventy.
one. Their united ages, total $50
years. Their father was Philip Lam.
bert, carrier between Foulsham and
Norwich, who had family of 16, all
born in Foulsham and of whom II are
now alive. a
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17
The Trick.

The Trick.
ITO succeed as writer" says the
successful author to the ambitious
amateur, you must write something
different from what the others turn
out"
The ambitious amateur turns q
hopeless eye upon the great man.
"But now" he asks, but how In
the world am l to know what the
other fellows are going to write?"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17
BROUGHT the Tears.

cent IRE in New York. The ilre
Su 4: = and q I'd I'd Monday Il july. o
:s3ene and Sisneli s. sica Cd shii
the firemenl a.ds ne 8 sxza, a ya-ss Z
from inhamed eyes. IN the celiSE
many bags Of onions had been stored.
The chief fireman allowed the tenants
to remain in the building, assuring
them that the fire was confined to
the cellar. They did not stay. how
ever, when the onions had got we'll
afire.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17
saaaclous Sister.

Smith Tin the background)-Your
sister always shows good taste In her
hats.
Brown (also In the background
Yes. she makes father select them.
They are on a shopping trip now.
"Your father must have good judg.
ment, then"
II don't know. You see, sis always
chooses the hats he is to select from. {"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17
bridge, but to burn 1t apart. His pro
posal was gladly accepted.

Ul1uee, OUT 20 DurH II apart, F1lS pro-
posal was gladly accepted.
Each span Of the bridge was COM
posed Of nine chords Of three timbers
each. The "a stills were to be cut
simultaneously, so that the span would
drop between the piers into the river
The cutting was to be accomplished
by burning through the wood with
loops Of iron resistance made red-hot
by the passage of the electric current.
Fifty-four resistance loops were
heated to wreck each span, and the
spans were wrecked one at time.
Sufficient current was used to heat the
iron wires cherry red. The result was
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17


she is in this country Mrs. Barney divides her
time and her boundless energy between. the
staging of Greek plays and other amateur the
atricals of most ambitious character and the
designing and building of houses for love OF
It. These unique habitations that she creates
Mrs. Barney sells or rents, and be 1t said to
her credit that she is clever enough business
woman to make her art profitable in dollars
and cents as well as in personal satisfaction.
In the field Of philanthropy American Wild
ows have Of late years accomplished 90 much
good as to make these bereaved ones 40 q
class the most respected and most admired
contingent of American multimillionairadom
The generosity of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst In good
works has insured her place for all time IN
our real hall of fame and Mrs. Harrimans gift
Of a splendid park to the state Of New York
bids fair to be but the first Of q series Of no
table benefactions. Mrs. Russell Sage Is an,
other woman who in comparatively brief
widowhood has helped the needy In many
ways and the late Mrs. Gardner Hubbard.
widow of the man who reaped the greatest
financial rewards from the invention Of the
telephone, was lavish during her lifetime In
good works
There is one group Of widows in the Unit.
ed States in the members Of which-for all
that they are most Of them living very OUT.
etly-the public is bound to take keen inter-
est. This group is made up Of the widows Of
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17
IN the Poker Game,

IN che Poker Game.
she--Nhy do you look 80 tired and
haggara? Were you called too early
this morning?
He-No: I was called too often.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17
Just the Thlno.

Just tho Thing.
F4gg-What are you having carved
on the photographers tombstone?
Fogg-Taken from life. - Boston
Transcript.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17
Knew Him Of Old.

Here Is an article in the paper"
observed Mrs. Njjit, ION the Greatest
Robber in Modern Times"
"Ah," commented Mr.. Njjit. rs
the iceman making his spring an.
nouncement?"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17

somepin' wuz a-laughin' when de wind
wuz goin by,
LAX lazy chuckle fun de blueness O.
de sky.
Somepin' wuz a-singin'-en deem somepin'
seem ter say:
'How yo' lax de sample O. de spring yo'
git terday?"
Laughin' in de south wind dess ez plain
ez plain kin be.
Somepin' come en- chuckle whilst hit say
dem wuds to me.
Somepin' come en- rustic thoo de crickly-
crackly vines
LAX hit look TO- somepin' dat hit gwine
stay till hit fms;
Somepin' went a-dancin' in de sunlight
down de wy
Dess ez If OF winteh Is decided not ter
stay.
'Co'se knows hits foolin', but ez plain
ez anything
Somepin' shake de winder en- displain dat
it am spring.
somepin' in de medder-lak whisper
goin' pas
Almos' git de green out in de brown en-
Withheld grass;
somepin' go on foolin' out ermong de ap-
pie trees
Till dey look 'roun', sleepy, TO- de bios
SONS en- de bees:
Somepin' break de ice up in de crick-en.
bless nah soul!
IF ain a-lookn' TO- NAH flshin' line en-
pole!
somepin' wuz a-laughin in de south win.
mighty low,
TIL hit seem like winteh Is decide ter up
en- go.
Shet nah eyes, en-. misteh, I kin see de
roses, too,
En- de mawnin' glory drippin' sweet wild
honey-deW.
Whilst de south win loafln' roun' de cor
ners dess today
Somepin wuz a-laughin'-till hit up en-
went away.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-17

It looks - Il the devt never took .
vacation.