davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-08-22
Out Of Reach.

Townley-"How's the new cook get
ting on? Subbubs--''I don't know She
doesn't leave her address. boston
Transcript.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-08-22

"Daily. tDaily except Sunday. Sounday
only. saturday only.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-08-22
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
not to trespass with dogs, guns, fishing
or cutting down of any timber upon my
mountain land, home place or the Will
hide place, or on any land belonging to
me wherever situated, as the Law will
be strictly enforced against such person
or persons.
MRS. CHARLES SHIPLEY.
july If
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
Scciety Personals
* y - :. - IL = .. -

Miss Ida Guam who teaches at Man.
vel was the guest of Miss Rikka Jor-
censor Friday evening and attended
the Elk Easter party.
Miss Hope Robinson Of Danville,
H., who has heen the guest of MI, and
Mrs. A. Zamzow left Friday evening
for Crookston to visit friends while
trout home.
Miss Margaret Hepburn of Ardoch
is shopping in the city today.
Miss Eva Finkle. who has enjoyed
her Easter vacation at home. will re.
turn Sunday evening to her schoo,
near Forest River.
Miss Anna Hagarnes of Grafton is
among the visitors in the shopping
districts today.
Miss Fife Lardley arrived Frida,
evening from Marvel and is spendine
the day in the city.
Mrs. F. G. Plant Of Mimic is visiting
with relatives in the city.
Miss Maude Barber Of Glssston i.
doing her shopping here today.
Mrs. Ella Lynch of Marvel is visit.
ing relatives in the city today and at.
tending to business matters.
Miss Ella j. Haug of Edinburg it
spending the day in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Dinnie have re,
turned from Minneapolis where Mrs
Dinnie has been visiting her parent.
for several days. Mr.. Dinnie Joined
her a few days ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
FREE TO
SUFFERERS.
4. New unu.e Cure That .Anvc:- AN
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss of Time.

We have n New Method that cures
Asthma, and VIC want YOU to try it 1t
our expense. No matter whether your
Case is of long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether it is present as
occasional chronic Asthma. our meth
cd is an absolute cure No matter
in what climate you live. nj matter
what your age or occupation, our
method will certainly cure you right
in your own home.
We especially want to send it to
those apparently hopeless. cases, where
all forms of inhalers. douches. opium
preparations. fumes. patent smokes
etc, have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense that this
new method will end all difficult
breathing, all wheeling. and all those
terrible paroxysms at nee and for
all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the cure at once Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do 1t Today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
WI DIRK OF WOMEN's
CLUBS THROUGH.
D D OUT THE STATE D

Hankinson was successful in sec,lr-
ing the next annual agthering of the
Fourth district of the state Fedora
ton of Women's clubs. the decision
being made at the convention held
this week in Lisbon.
Al a meeting of the La Moure Civic
Improvement league held Tuesday ev-
'ning, Mrs. c. |. Hutchinson was elect
cd as president for the ensuing year,
Mrs. Pear Miller as vice president.
Mrs. l.. J. Sahin as secretary n Mrs.
c. J.. Alister as treasurer. Tuesday,
April 16. was designated as clean NJ
day for LaMoure. and the society
urges that all residents make a special
effort to have their properties well
groomed by that time. In case Tues
day is a bad day, the first pleasant
day following will be the legal &C
Casion.
Tho Lisbon Woman's club met, Sat-
urdaN afternoon at the home of the
president. Mrs. c. +. Boyden. Mrs
VIM: NJ: Jones. ST., first vice president
presided: The business session was
principally devoted to completing ar.
rangemcEts for the district federation
Following this, the afternoons pro.
gram was taken up. Mrs. Eta r..
Spraguc conducted the lesson in cor.
rect English in a most thorough and
~praiseWorthy manner. Mrs. L. B,
Adair had charge of the lesson from
S~toddard's lectures. which was very
interesting. AS this completed the
program for the day. the club ad-
lourned to enjoy a delightful social,
The Williston Civic league women
have begun the spring and summers
activities by enlisting the school chill
drcn in the work. They will have
Hover n vegetable garden contests
and will also give prizes for the hest
kept back yards. During the last year
the Civic league has increased its
membership to one hundred members.
The department clubs have nearly
doubled in size under the efficient
management of Mrs. Fl. r. Lampman.
president of the literary and musical
department and Mrs. E. A. Scholland-
er. president of the domestic science.
Aside from furnishing an excellent
course of entertainments and lectures
the league and its departments i'm.
proved the library grounds, maintain.
ed a rest room. assisted at the county
fair. gave local concerts and Nation.
al Evenings" and paid for the piano al
Library hall within the last Year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13

With or Without Lining With Under
Sleeves.
Such q pretty little blouse AS this
one can be used in so many ways and
for SO many materials that it's posi-
bilities are almost limitless. In the
front view it is shown made of border
ed muslin n without a lining. In
the back view it is made of crepe de
chine with a lining and under sleeves
and 1t is just as charming and Just as
attractive treated in both ways. The
edges being straight. the design is es-
pecially available for bordered materi-
ais. but plain ones always can be trim
med to give a pretty effect.
The lining is made with front and
hack portions. The blouse is made in
two pieces that are arranged over. a.
chemisette. and the sleeves are stitch
ed to 1t at the long shoulder line.
When the under sleeves are used, puffs
are arranged on the plain lining
sleeves. ~
For the 16 year size will be reouir-
ed 3 la yards of bordered material is
inches wide with IA yard of plain ma
terial to make as shown in the large
view: or l 1-2 yards of plain material
~ or 36. l IA yards a. inches wide
with 3-4 yard Of all-ocer lace IS inch
es wide and 2 yards of banding to
make as shown in the back view.
h pattern. No. 1854, is cut in
sizes for misses of IA. Is and Is years
OF age. and will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashion department of
this paper, on receipt OF. ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
p VACATION
DAYS GIVE WAY
TO HARD LUCK

Returning from her home in
Carpio. where she had been
spending her spring vacation.
Miss Della Christensen. a student
at the state university, bumped
into a little piece Of hard luck.
the thought of which is today re-
placing the happy recollections
of the good times she enjoyed
during her holiday.
Miss Christensen arrived in
Grand Forks this morning at 4
o'clock on train No. s, which was
about six hours behind time, to
resume her work at the univer-
sity next week.
When she left home she placed
$50 in a little purse in her hand
bag, which she says. II kept right
ahold of all the time"
Upon her arrival in Grand
Forks, the girl took the bus and
went to the Hotel Dacotah.
where. as she stepped up to the
desk to register. she discovered
that her money and the little
purse were missing.
Miss Christensen reported her
loss to the hotel management i'm.
mediately and a search was at
once commenced. The railroad
company is also making an effort
to locate the missing money or
the person who stole tiff 1t was
stolen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
rec TO YOU ny SISTER

intelfMsw With ycu.w work. or oecupeAon: ri .M ssM1sss - s4Hs..e snm ~ bow .
per- p returnm mall willie sos send ouhNeaal my hok-SMeox3 ~ eSeA M@0 y1n
:ssos = 2 Eas.s soasa: ;ssSif &. ~ 3. sS ;a :a (. s II 8" ri 4 Xs1 81. si ssys Ssssss $780, g.
ths1selwe With my homelemdy. Icursa DsN aJsNk I0 sMsna 6suhMn. will exphAn 8
Esianfuo q iinsuias IenaM@son Ia ouns HIsdis.Tli amposS sS hStSs twsy.Issuisio1
IT, uA $500
.WheeeNf yon live lean refer you 70 ladies fyuur own locality who know and Will ssdy
s1 g inner sn sh 1ss s% s. I.:S.a.senE .m, y on ~ g. sd tsdss :stad% n asss ,oss. ~ ~
thebooE Write today, - ron may notseeth o@s gain: 1ddfss.
asas. a. SUMMERS. Bsxn 80. South Bend, lnd., v.s.A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
BEFORE ADAM.

Marmath, n. D., April IA de.
scription of the petrified bones found
by l. Howard near his home in the
bad lands was sent to the Smithsonian
institute for classification. The bones
and also the scales which were found
in the same place were examined by
G. W. Gilmore. assistant curator Of
fossil reptiles. who has furnished the
following information:
The specimen is a piece of the up.
per she'll of a fossil turtle known "A
adocus. The large pile mentioned
probably represent broken upper parts
of the turtle shells. The large bones
lying under them are. in all probable
ity. the limb bones of some Of the
huge extinct reptiles known as dino.
saurs."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
Council Meeting THURSDAY.

The monthly meeting of tine Baptist
sunday school council is scheduled for
next THURSDAY evening AT the nome Of
Dean inc Mrs. G. II. Crouch on Bel
mont VENUE. The hostesses will he
Mrs. Crouch and Miss Beatrice
tombstone and the subject for discus
sion is LAS Orier Schools Do It," The.
leaders will be Mrs. Thomas Porte and
Prof. 4. J. LaGd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
SOCIETY b
pnoNsD-osyh ". ~ I. Q. q u. saste N. ". ,s
vaaa.~ ala kN,i;sissa i;ssi is Pay.

W1hePs tia tVsiiassa i;ssi is i'saS:
Tho old farm hstiss is ;aat!asS's *es
ana mine.
And httsd IL is with nlsati. aah to
spare
But We are lsns,s aars i n iife's de
cline.
Thaus:n t.ss:ans s'N;:ss sss"a.i ia
evstywners.
We issk asFsEs t!sa Gs!a st tiis Ras.
vests. as of sia-=
The easii, tse fragrant clever aaG the
hay:
But moe. -e .iiF:i rti- fFasa:
As vita sS:af af ati;sf fiaNs,
To tho orchard where the riliifreH
used III play.
e:sa e!ob;sa- i,ha,uTe !a.,:e arc mite"
viii herds.
The as.n md arnnasy Wins sse bulls
ing Ser:
7i.. Fr-N-'k a paradise ~ singing
Tbs Wtn1isnh hseak !eans laughing
i5 the .ioar@
r-, lonely, iunelN still.
Vet ls prosper an W viii,
Our old hearts sr-m ~ empty every
way
We CAN .nty tllrn; ~ 4 mist
SEQ tho tn, rs ~ have kisx-d
IN the orchard where thn children.
used tn pia!
~ fret. oar iifr's ruii measure
Ari r.th hoard NJ worldly %,rrnsare
W. nt,oe turn cur Monrv eve away
Sn,t hand IN hard go "nnd"r
Dow. ,il. ODD oath Mia,,N. Fnndor
t." lto orchard whn-a the children
used IN play,
-,-.., DiJ.,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
STUDIED oRAToRIo ::sr. PAUL.


w. ". Norton Returned from St. Paul
Where He Spent q Few Days.
Director w. w. Norton of the Grand
Forks Symphony orchestra and the
Oratorio society has returned from St.
Paul. where he has been for the past
four days studying the oratorio "St.
Paul" with Mrs. O'Meara, Harry Phil
lips. Clara Williams and Thomas Nc
Cracker. all four among the most
widely known of the soloists Of the
west. The Oratorio st. Paul will be
rendered in this city this coming sum.
! mer by local talant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13

Daily Happenings.
Some OF today's store-ads. will i'm
huence your next purchase-to your
profit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05
He WILL NOT DIE
Veteran May Help Free Men
Who Attacked Him.
Statement OF Assault Not ADJ
MISSILE i'm Court.
DENIES HIS INJURY IS FATAL
County Attorney and Sheriff
Worry Over Procedure.
Old Soldier Beaten and Robbed
in Union Depot.
DENIES HIS INJURY IS FATAL

Leaxenworth, Kan, April Be
cause of his refusal to admit that ne
knew he was dying, County attorney
Lee Bond, City Attorney Benjamin
+. Endres and Sheriff Tom Larlxin
once more were unable to take the
dying statement of Frederick Rine-
hold. The veteran is in serious con-
dition at the Soldiers home hospital
where he has been since assaulted
and robbed by James Cassidy and
Henry Kelly in the Union depot sew
eral weeks ago. The attending sur
geons have little hope that he viii
recover.
Two previous attempts were made
TO get Rinehold's dying statement,
but they, too, were unsuccessful be-
cause the aged man refused TO ao-
NIT the probability of his succumb-
ing to his injuries. Unless he ad-
mits that he is convinced death is
to take place, no statement purport-
ed to have come from him could be
used in the trial of his alleged muir
derers-
The only other way is for the man
to be brought to court and there
made to testify. This probably will
be done next Friday, as the case is
set for trial before Judge Floyd f..
Harper in the city court on that
date.
E'I'm Not Going to Die"
When it became known last Mon
day that Rinehold's condition was
serious, and there was little prob
ability of his living long, County At
torney Bond determined to get his
ante-mortem statement to use
against the alleged assailants. When
he and several other of the county s
officers visited him in the hospital
however, the veteran refused to adj
NIT that he expected death.
Why, / amt going to die" said
he, so what's the use saying [ think
] am? When I think I'm going to
cash in I'll send for you"
Rinehold did not object to max
ing a statement concerning the al
legged assault, and the county attor~
ney now has that in his possession.
If death takes place, however, it can
not be used in any trial of persons
accused of murder. Rineholds con-
dition was pronounced serious by Of
ficials of the Soldiers home this aft
ernoon. He has been growing grad
ually weaker, and his death is con-
sidered only a matter of a few days.
The veteran was assaulted while
in the Union depot after returning
to Leavenworth from a trip to st.
Louis. Nothing but several deposit
tickets were found when he was
taken to police headquarters and
searched He is said, however, TO
have had a considerable sum of
money when he left st. Louis, and
he is thought to have been robbed
by his assailants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05
THEY GO TO COOKING SCHOOL.
Fad Roads Do Not Keep Women at
Home.

Ottawa, Kan, April 5.-Women and
men, too, rode horseback from five to
ten miles through mud and slush to-
day to attend the movable cooking
school held at Vinland, in Douglas
county. The roads were such that
carriages were out of the question, SO
everyone came on horseback. Men
rode into town with their wives hang
ing bravely on behind.
Miss Frances Brown of the State
Agricultural college, who conducted
the school, reports it one of the most
successful she ever taught.
The population of VinIand and COM
munity is about seventy-five. OF that
number, twenty-five women and girls
were enrolled in the cooking school.
The school at Vinland is one of
series of twenty travelling schools to be
held in Kansas this spring. Each
school lasts one week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05
HE FEARED SUDDEN DEATH.
Atchison Man Dies in Commissions
Asked Investigation.

Atchison, Kan, April 5.-Mystery sur
rounds the death of Otto D. Foster. who
was found dying in the toilet room at his
home in this city. Foster, who was but
"a years old. was supposed to be in the
best of health. At first he was believed
TO have succumbed to heart disease but
the fact that he had spoken to a bust
ness man of the possibility of sudden
death and asked that an investigation be
held in such event will result in an au-
topsy being held tomorrow.
His wife doubts the poison theory, but
after expressing confidence that he died
of heart disease said a drug he had been
taking to cure the tobacco habit may
have had something to do with it. An
other thing that has aroused suspicion is
the statement of a man who rushed to
Fosters assistance that he died appar-
emily in CONFUSION unlike a victim Of
heart disease. Foster was a piano sales
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05
Roosevelt Men Win.

Ottawa. Kan, April 5.-At the pre-
cinct primaries held throughout
Franklin county all of the twenty
seven precincts gave majorities for
Roosevelt. The total vote for all the
precincts gave Roosevelt ISL votes and
Taft 152, or five to one for Roosevelt
Every delegate was instructed to vote
for Roosevelt delegates at the county
convention to be held Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05
ENDORSE ADAMS FOR CONGRESS.
EIDorado Republicans Boost Candidacy
of Murdock's Opponent,

Ell Dorado. Kan. April 81. B. Adams
was Endorsed unanimously by the Repuo-
1ican county central committee to oppose
Victor Murdoch for nomination for con-
gress from the Eighth district Delega ties
TO a county convention to choose dele
gates to the state and congressional con-
ventions viii be named by primary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-05

Young Mem Join the Easter Parade Dressed L System Suits
to young men
inci st and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-29
private STANDS
! CAUSE DISPUTES,
SAYS POLICE HEAD
Commissioner Waldo Urges
the Abolition of Special
Taxi Privileges.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.


.e nrst step toward . more de-
."".s,, .e a"u popular system OF taxieao
N. nr,y., view esov ,o.n cry rs 70 Abolish
sioner waldo whsr'I ,s,ssa w,,h him
on the tax,cab situation. "rf private
hackstands were abolished many dis
putes arising between public hackmen
and private hackmen around theatrss
and hotels would be eliminated. to the
resulting good Of the p,pblic."
I then inquired as to the conduct of
the men owning their own cars, such
a. the independent Taxi Owners As
ISOLATION, and asked him concerning the
Ming. of Identification cards with him,
which IL . voluntary action on the
part of these men. ard ~ bs had had
anv comn,aInts ag,I,s, ,b... dr,v.rs
vho now r,,, -. ,aa. 80. a. ~.
800 Gu. ."o is.o ~ Eo"
anu nave resoiEeu u run AZ
e"' per "i'e rate II the private
"acNs'ahos De aooiished ana they are
given q wider Held accordingly for OPP
Grafton.
The Commi ssioner answered: IT have
mot had ono COMPLAINT axainst these
man. In fact I tbink ,hsv Give las.
tro,b,,. ,ha. a., o,h. -. - a,,,,.r.
since each man owns his own car and
ssemS 70 feel a sense of responsibility
eccordingly.
W%IOO SO61ESVS THE OSe VI
THUMB PRINTS.
~..,,s 1880 go 80.
u SUSIE. ma. eys'en oi 'huh'o
WiHts ior identincation Dc taken OF
d'ivsrs Instead OF photographs. as Is
"a L. ~ Co.
since It 10 a much easier and quicker
method. and am ready 10 havs these
N,.a Nth mo 70 ,m,rov. the ,axIc.h
Thu. /. would seem that til. Com
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-29
Letter to
~. Kiliner a. Co.,
B..nvhamton. y. Y.
prcve What Swamp.Root viii Do ForYo

Prove What Swamp.Root viii Do ForYou
Send to DR.. kimer & Co., Bingham
ton. \, u, for a sample bottle. It will
.onyincc anyone. You will also receive
y booklet Of valuable information, telling
/ bll about the Kidneys and bladder. When
kriting, be sure and mention the New
Work Evening World. Regular fifty
BENT and orc-dollar size bottles for sale
q eli dkLg stores.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-31
The HYDE Park Inn

Everybody who has ever visited the
lit IL village of Hyde Park, Vermont,
speaks of it's beauty OF situation, it's
sidewalk and we'll kept streets. It is
a little gem of loneliness overlooking
the Lamrille River.
The Hyde PARK Inn has been re-
painted, repapered, new plumbing
put in and, under it's new manage
ment, il offers to those seeking a
summer resort of reasonable price
assurance OF the fullest satisfaction.
Write for terms.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-31
WEAR n|qn9|D s ~! s'!!::
LIBERATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that 1 have thi' day
given my son. Harold 6. Findlay his til . ur-
rug the IT mdlnder + b is MN rlt, au0 shall
claim none of hi earnings nor pay any ebts
OF his coptractir G after this date.
Dated at Cnarleston, VT, this 18th day Of
July, A. D. 1912.
Signed, w. T.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-31
WOOL CARDING
BARTON WOODEN ILL

Washing, carding and greasing, 13 cents per
pound. Carding and greasing,9 cents per
pound. Wool left at Post 0ffic~, West Charles
ton Seaver Store, No. Troy; E. w. Carr's
Store, Newport before September 18th will be
cardeH and returned at lOc per bundle extra.
Ruggles Store, West Burke, last shipment
October 25th. Hand spun yarns and rolls for
sale, leave orders at agency. Season at mill
closes November goth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-31

SWEATERS

have arrived. We have a large
stock Of the very latest styles and
colors for ladies', misses, men and
boys. Just the garment for cool
nights.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22

was at Suwder Church, and his ad.
vance cavalry piCkets ought TO be as
far west as the Warrertowu road.
The distance between, by hard riding.
might be covered in three hours. My
tOrsc seemed fresh. his breath came
naturally and without effort, and |
pressed him along rapidly, for my
whole ambition now centred upon
bringing the information | possessed
within our own lines. Bungay, be.
yond doubt. had been recaptured long
since. for my own experience told me
how extremely vigilant we're the Fed.
eral guards To one unaCquainted as
h was with military customs It would
prove impossible to penetrate their
lines hence everything must depend
upon my getting through In safety.
Then my thoughts drifted to the
one / had left IN such serious predica-
mrnt II | had loved her before,
loved her dOubiy now, for she had
proven herself a woman among won.
en- IN time Of danger and trial. How
clearly her face with those dark
sweet eyes and the wealth Of crown
INK hair rose before me. while word
by word reviewed all that had passed
between us. dwelling upon each look
or accent that could cyinCe her pos
siblo interest in me. Then reason re.
Hrucd TO my aid, and rcsoutely. de-
'"rmincdly, inspired by every instinct
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22

bruised and half stunned as was
from the hard fall, my sole longing
was TO reach and throttle that mad
nan who had ridden me down in such
demon style.
You unclaimed devil" cried
savagcly. whirlng him over upon his
back. 81 spared your life once tonight
but, by all the gods. III not do 1t
again"
Gosh, Cap. Is thet you" asked the
voice of the other, fccbly.
started back, and lost my hold
upon him.
"Bungay?' in an establishment that
yearly robbed me Of utterance Good
God man! is this really YOU"
It's whuts left o me" he answered
solemnly, sitting up and feeling his
head as II expecting to find It gone
Tibet WIS bout Their worst ride ever
took"
q should think 1t likely" ex
claimed. my anger risiny again as
thought of It. What in Heavens
name. do you mean By riding down
on mo like that"
Holy Gee. Cap" he explained pen
itently, we don't go ter think | ever
did it a purpose, do yo Why. Their
gosh.durned old thing run away"
Ran away?"
Sure, We bin hangln' on ter
Their name o tibet crittcr fer nigh
ION three mile. an a prayin' fer q
feather bed ter light on. It's my last
'listmcnt on Their cavalry. ye bet
never seed none o yer steam keers
but | reckon they don't go no faster
ne. tibet blame boss. Gosh, Cap ye
amt got no call fer ter git mad;
couldn' stopped her with a yoke
O steers, burned II cud. sorter
reckon know row bout whut Scott
meant when he said, The turf the fly.
ing courser spurned. you bet this
one did"
Jed rubbed bis cheek az Il 1t Stunr