davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

rare artistic is Ada Dwyer who, at the
orpheum this week, is carrying large
audiences with her in her splendid con-
ception OF the part of Frisco Kate In
The Deep Purple" Her supporting COM
pany realizes to an individual the re-
quirements OF the cast. Willard Ma ok Il
Laylock is the best thing he has done,
while II Forrest Taylor Is making fame
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
MERRILL AND CARBON
ON IMPORTANT TRIF

Prof. Lewis A. Merrill. director OF the
agricultural college extension division,
and P. V. Carbon. director of the Nephi
experiment station. left last night for
Monticello, San Juan county. 10 inspect
the state dry farming experiment sta =
uon there. They viii be gone ten days.
Aside from the inspection work Prof
Merrill VIII travel over "A large part OF
San Juan county for the purpose OF gain
Ing an accurate Idea of the available dry
farm land In the county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
t1ESNE CITIZENS
{HOLD CELEBRATION

Il ars Duche9ne and surrounding
~ u, p9hnine big celebration July
ttssi .he completion OF the govern
III. pridse across the Duchesne
|r7ic,,, bridge connects two promis-
4 riyh'ura districts on either aide
M shd Is expected 70 make the
"a odrsne orda distributing point Of
IN coat $4,000 and is one OF
|lke raannsome structures now span
\ nsyer. According 10 W. ". Fitz.
aine ~ sscr IN charge OF tho work.
'|gets :" Sait Lake yesterday to get
IA will ,'eened 10 complete the struc-
"a ~ =, oe ready for traffic before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Deaths,

. Msrealia HoTtrlgson. July 4. L. n. s.
|puImmonsry ,mbolitm.
|nnulnghsm. July &. St Marks hospital.
j OF brain.
~ wisccy. July z. sB East Fourth
-ritopitis
y sorensou. July s. iif7 South Third East.
nsuibeleucy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

\ ~ now. Chamberlain's Collie,
and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
curtain to be needed before the
IS over, Buy it now and be
sd Tor such an emergency. For
|o5 all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
a Hero in a I,iph.house-

eay = s. Donahue, SO. Haven,
Ivh-war captain, as n light
a.epel, arerted awful wrecks,
a Sr S;r tact is, he might have been
'svaa van.@self, il Electric Bitters had
|rouhiseeo. They cured me of kid.
4 Pis and chills. - he writes,
n. mad taken other so.called
liz years, without benefit and
- improved my sight. Now, at
;nam am feeling fine.n For dys.
ddna. all stomach, liver
y troubles. they re without
|nm them. Only so cents, at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
S TEST|F|Es
h JUDGE HA|vFORD
-,.r Senator Tells Of Oc,
sonal Drinks With JuriSt;
|Contradicts Peterson.

.~rl.E Wash. July Samuel IL
|t,rm.r United States senator, was
IN, The defense today in the con-
II Investigation OF United States
/ ro,nslius Uanford and the legal
.,r,ornding the celebrated Sullivan
re added 10 the record OF tesu-
AIT questions directed at the wit
. y 10 do with the habits OF Judge
4, uben or the bench.
r,es described the usual drinks
for bv The Judge and himself when
x, M a club. IA had been their
4. tnice n week for a year past.
..r,srcd he had never seen Judge
q under the influence OF liquor
y, ths jurist drank no more than
--sIsman ordinarily drinks on such
=" ar the banQuets both men had
-p1sx contrndicted the testimony of
4. Paterson. who had said that he
~ The Judge and the former sena-
. rhs street together recently, the
showing signs Of lnto1ication.
piles was then questioned concern
a Sullivan Will case. in which Judge
"a decision nullifying the probat-
fbe oral will OF Marie Carru was
Ia oy the appellate court and the
fismissed by the supreme court OF
r.fed States.
. testif'ed that his firm was engaged
rnrtincent fee by the men who
4 John Wright 20 find tho Irish
a the aged Seattle capitalist, who
estate valued at s1,000.00
Piles could not remember the
Iof the companies that finally came
frssssion Of the estate, and asked
lly that his attorney, James p.
I Ne called. Howe was summoned
I'VE a full history of the litiga-
us Donworthy. formerly United
district Judge. testified that Han
spparent nodding and mapping in
dId not interfere with his atten-
cases.
.ss had never noticed Judge Han
der the influence Of intoxlcants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

|s!rhf
Th6|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

'ess had never noticed Judge Han
der the influence OF intoXlcants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

Tor himself in the dcspicabe role Of T.e-
,snu. .sn.. j9hn sumner ~ scoring heavily as
Pop Clark, and Walter Seymour, as
William Lake. is adding to his laurels.
tor the pantomime production entitled
Paris by Night, which headlines the
new BIZ opening at the Empress Wcdncs-
day afternoon. II Is claimed to be the
most enhancing spectacle of its kind ever
imported 10 TINS country from abroad
The bin that has been running for tho
past six days at the Empress closes to-
night and the production Is said 10
De one OF the most costly that ever trav-
eled over an American vaudeville circuit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
New Corporation,

with the county clerk:
4 Farming company OF
81 capital stock. $4,000 shares
1 vi s'yhan Stnes. president, Peter
% president; George Nantes,
ASsnrlstus Eepis. secretary; Peter
auultlonal director
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

||hese davs OF high cost OF living,
fjeine that gets a man up out OF
nrd able TO work in few days
rzluable and welcome remedy.
Heath. Michigan Bar, Cal, had
b and bladder trouble, was con-
10 his bed. unable TO turn without
III commenced using Foley Kid
6lls and can truly say 1 was re-
lat once. - His example is worth
Ing. Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS

ORPHEUM THEATER-Thc Or
pheum Players, Ada Dwycr and
Willard Mack will appear I'm "The
Deep Purple all week. Matinees
Thursday and Saturday. Evcnjng
curtain. Sis.
EMPRESS THBATER-Su Sullivan Con
sidlnc vaudeville. Matinee daily at
80. Two evening performances
.;3o and e:15. Bill changes Wcdnes-
day afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Salt Lake Statistic,
Births.

Il Redmond. 40 Almond s.rcat, girl.
\ y. Smith. Jr., Forest Dale. Eirl.
n II. Lund. sis West North Tomple.
liking. 76o Jefferson place. girl.
JnoksoB. 6s2 Marker avenue. boy.
|rensen. 1909 South Eleventh East. girl
IL Reed. 7ls North Seventh West, girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Real Estate Transfers.

E,lp Co. 10 o. e. Jcnson. lots IS
y tlnch /. Union Heights subdivi-
II ''fs'''s's.ss.i iH.s ss.''.r ..ss..Hssss
Ihonrion and wife 10 c. d. Hard
eH section 8. township 3 south.
~ -N '.s.....ss.-ss.,, .rs.--.-ss.,.
tlH 10 1aoc Butt. pRrt lot :. block
~. - .''ssss ss.s. So. ..s -...sas..
.ttf 10 Clara ", Beebo. part Scc-
y nSnshlp : south. range / east.
z Whecklcnburz ot al 10 ". s.
-. pari 10. .. block s. pla, G.. IL
.m Canyon Imp. ca. to Mary +.
al. lo.a SO to 3s. block s.
~ Burnett and wife 20 Msrinus
n, part lot {. block g.. plat D.. |
3sasn, Co. 10 william W. Ritter.
and y. block ], Paradise addition
cIaFet 10 Bornlcc G.. Rlcha rdEon,
and ie. block l. Erich's subdi-
M, s's-''-'...-..... ..........s..,,...... >
Nfssy 81 al 10 BctJilyon Homo
= 70. part lot I. block ioI. plat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

h VIZ .@o,eent rate to Lagoon and
boib enamberger electric, daily,
IA out Lake and Ogden. COM
ndsr, ~ m: week days and ] P.
e' Effective July S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

y cusin and May Walsh. Park City,
y u Mcfarland and Fannie Olson. Salt
6scst end Bertha puucombc. Sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

OF both forest and seashore. Tho
beautiful back country is fertile. and
offers Ideal places for country homes
with woodland and ocean at hand and
the finest of hunting grounds near by.
The Electric Division OF the Norfolk
southern Railroad. forty-nve miles
OF well ballasted track. extends from
Norfolk to Virginia Beach and to
Cane Henry. passing through many
miles Of truck gardcns one OF the
most impressive sights of Tidewater
Virginia, and skirts the ocean for
seven miles between Virginia Beach
and Cape Henry.
No trip is more Inspiring. with tho
beautiful Atlantic Ocean and bench on
one side and the mammoth sand
dunes towering uountain-llke on tho
other.
Cottages at Virginia Beach. Va:
Observation-Disclosures. Ferebce. waverly.
O'keefe's Inn. Cottages-Grubb. Mount
Vernon. Bernard Emporia. Atkinson.
franklin, Jefferson. Reynolds. Break
ers. Allen. Washington. Grey Arches.
Meredith. JOY, Margaret, Gardner,
Morrison. Driftwood. Pocahon,a 3.
Wilkinson. Reid, Ashburn. sheiburn.
Wild Rose. Pine Top Lodge, Elizabeth
Melrose. Edgemore. Fitzhugh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

the more northern resorts. Here tho
SURF rolls in never-ceasing waves upon
the shore. and the restless waters.
tempered by the warmth OF the Gulf
Stream. afford excellent bathing eight
months in the year. and unless the
winter season be unusually severe
salt water bathing may be INDUCED In
during the entire year.
Virginia Beach and Cape Henry en-
JOY many advantages as desirable
places TO reside. The proximity of
the Gulf Stream makes the climate
mild in winter. while the ocean hreczes
temper the summer atmosphere The
air is fresh and invlgorating, impart-
Ing to the jaded plensure-sccker and
weary brain worker q restful feeling
unknown to most scashorc resorts
There is peculiar dryncss in this
climate. which. with the tonic laden
breczes from the ocean on one size
and the balsamic odor of the tower
ing pine woods on the other. produce
AN effect OF wonderful cxh!iaration
These stately pine forests fringe tho
coast and stretch far back into the
interior.
Thus the advantages OF Virginia
Beach and Cape Henry combine those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

be imagined. The Chesapeake and
OHIO Railroad has Effected a magnifl
cent schedule, and equipped their
trains with "all the comforts OF n
home. The country that you pass
through is interesting, being the most
historic section CT the .tate. The
rates. too. have not been overlooked,
In favor OF the pleasure-seekers bound
Tor Buckroe Beach. They arc very
low rates
Special attention Is given to
churches, 9;unday Schools, clubs,so-
cieties and lodges who propose ex-
cnrsions for day. or conventions ex
tending over a longer period.
Weekend parties are invited to
avail themselves of special rates of
fered. which will be furnished on an.
pl!cation TO the manager.
So You see You ought to so to Buck
roe:
It's the joliIest kind OF n place.
You can leave your troubles and cares
behind,
For pleasures galore you are sure to
find
There are Joys supreme of the hap
piest kind
AT beautiful Buckroe Beach,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
BuCKRoE BEACH HOTEL

Under new management, Buckroc
Beach Hotel will be opened on June
l, 1912, thoroughly renovated, re-
painted. rcpapered and repaired, and
ready 10 receive all who may turn
their faces towards the charms OF bay
breezes and the delights OF good sur:
bathing; tho Joys of good fishing and
good table.
Mr.. James Van Allen Bickford tho
new manager. hardly needs an intro
duction in the hotel world. having
had large experience in the hotel bust!
ness. Mr.. Bicktord successfully man
aged Buckroe Beach Hotel the years
1902. 1903 and 1904.
Mr.. Bickford viii have everything
under his supervision. and will do all
in his power TO meet the requirements
and the wishes OF his guests
The new bathhouse is the finest in
the South. accommodates 1900 bath
crs. and Is supplied with suits for tho
Loan. the large and the medium, at A
moderate price for suit. The bath
house is equipped with showers and
basins.
The dancing pavilion is open eacf
night, free cor all who may come /,
dance the light fantastic" and will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
a wonderful orchestra.

All kinds of amusements for all
Kinds of taste can be had Mt Buck
roe-boating, bathing, dancing, fish,
ing. tennis. golf baseball bowling,
billiards. pool--and there Is the Ferris
wheel. Scenic Railway. merry-go-
round, and all things that go with an
up-to-date resort that Buckroe Beach
Is.
Fishing is one OF the best features
ut Buckroc. and to any who this
sport appeals TO they would not be
better supplied with boat, ,ait tackle.
and with an experienced fisherman
TO attend and show where the "biting
ground is"
Buckroe Reach is the most fascinat
ing resort from Maine to Florida. II
Is different from most seaside resorts.
having green lawns and shade trees to
make 1t resful to the eye. instead OF
having to look at the glare OF sand
dunes and long eNpanse of sandy.
beach with nothing to break the mo-
notony.
The children and old folks will en-
JOY visit to Buckroe.
Buckroe Beach is only a two-hour
ride from Northumberland by the way.
more pleasant two hours could not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
VIRGINIA BEACH
AND CAPE HENRY

The fame of Atlantic City, so long
regarded as the finest ocean beach on
the Atlantic coast. must be transferred
TO virginia Beach and Cape Henry.
the beautiful ocean resorts near Nor
folk, picturesque spots, which Impress
all who see them-a magnificent beach.
extending for more than ten miles
along the ocean front. The surf bath
ing here. which is unsurpassed any
where on the Atlantic coast. begins
earlier and continues later than at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

forgotten. For the serious minded
they will give many days Of enjoy
mcnt.
New England is not all coast. it
should be remembered. II is u Swltzer-
land as we'll There are the we'll
known Berkshires In Western Massa-
chusetts and the mountains OF Yer
mont. Tho Berkshires ere renowned
for their country seats, grouped
around LcnoX. and their splendid
scenery. The Green Mountains OF
Vermont may not be as lofty as some.
but they vie with any in beauty and
interest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04

which lovers sometimes do, we decid-
ed there and then, with the aid of the
b. & L. to buy lot and build a bung-
allow for two
1t amt been SO very long since
cut the bInch-not so very long since
/ 20, the hunOh-Gut a lot OF things
can happen in SO Snort a time thai
really one ould never divine.
Why, since then, some of the bunch
ite in the pen; some who used to
laugh and goad are now hoboes on
;he road, some who mad promisins
gifts are ordinary blanket stifs. and
some who drank till they We're sots
are now housed in holes six by two
in cemetery lots.
Yes, so many things can happen one
would never divine-So many things
in so short time-why, Pm the man
ager of a store-yes, the manager anu
something more; I'm the owner of tho
store.
Yes, by the aid of the B. e L., I've
gone right on raising ell, and I've
built the bungalow for two, but looks
as if should have built it for a few.
We've got the incest kind OF father
and mother-in laws, and they are
tickled to death at being grandpas
and grandmas; and the little tots are
! the cutest thinks you ever saw. Ones
a boy and the other girl and they
are all our world-one LOOKS IKE me
and one like she; and Just the other
day as one sat in her lap and one on
my knee, why, she blushing looked
at me and said, "Tf you keep ADDING
as you've started out. and you keep a.
going along the same route. why.
wouldn't be surprised to see you the
fellow I'd like you to be"
(Adv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04
Worse Than English Sparrow.

Rabbits were originally introduced
into Australia by sQuatter. near Mel
bourne. who thought that the sight Of
them would remind him OF home. They
did, but they cost him $250.000 b.
fore they were done with him. and
that little "reminiscences is costing the
colonies $3,5OO.000 per annum. A
pair of rabbits in five years are capa-
BILE OF producing a progeny OF 10000
900. and in Australia they seem q
have acted up to their capacity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04
CHEERING IN THE COMMONS
VI 'ious Kinds Of Applause That Are
to be Heard in tho British
Lower House.

The giving of applause in the Brit
ish house of commons has attained
the dignity OF science. A cheer from
n single member is not infrequent, but
has little significance unless it comes
from an important parsonage. 1t IL
cheering in chorus that constitutes
the British demonstration.
The tone OF the cheering varies &C
cording to the temper of those who
cheer First, there is the hearty. full
voiced cheer OF genuine approval, re-
sounding. awakening the echoes and
full of encouragement.
Next comes the low, subdued cheer.
gradually spreading along all the
benches. indicating the deep-seated
agreement that does not seek vocifer-
Gus or hilarious expression. This Is
employed either on solemn occasions
or in moments OF pathos or in ac-
acknowledgement OF some confession on
the part of an opponent.
lronical cheering is Often herd in
the commons The tone of sarcasm is
always unmistakable. Often il is the
greeting accorded to an argument or
a statement by an opponent, for the
formal denying OF which there may
not be an opportunity. II is hostile
but frequently good naturcd enough.
AS an intensification OF this there
is the sarcastic cheer, far sharper and
more incisive. Mingled with laugh
ter II is, from the British standpoint.
as disconcerting to the speaker as
anything may well be.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04
OBS RV e
And Decide for Yoursel

at which store you shall deal.
II our fountain services pleases
YOU. then We want share OF your
trade.
If our general methods of doing
business and our goods and prices
please you then we would like d
share of your trade.
If our care in dealing out medicine
and prescriptions look good to you,
then we are justified by a share
OF your trade.
We think we can please you along
any of these lines, and our business
records prove that our customers,
generally are well pleased.
RINGER DRUG co.
ReXall Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04
Melody Of Birds,

The melody Of singing birds ranks
as follows: The nightingales first.
then the linnet. titlark. skylark and
woodark. The mockingblrd has the
greatest powers OF imitation, the robin
and godnnch are superior in vigorous
notes. Scientific Digest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04
SHOULD VOTE FOR JOHNSON.
a Poor Boy. But Qualified Tor o','0e
He Seeks, Asks Your support

u Poor Boy, But Su"''''NN
He Seeks, Asks Your support
,,o following are but a few of the
many reasons why all VINO are III
terested in the welfare OF the coun,
ty and of their fellow man shou'u
vote for Virgil Johnson Tor register
of deeds of Carter county.
First he has all the necessary
Qualifications to fill the olilce-eo"-
cation. ability and training
Second. he was absolutely the
first man TO suggest that the WORK
of the office, for which he seeks tle
nomination, could be done by the
register of deeds in person, with the
help of one clerk, lie was the SrlS
inator OF this idea OF reform anu
curtailment of expenses. lie is an
honest man, a man of his word, anu
if elected will do as he has saiu
al along he would do-as he was
the first man in Carter county 10
saw he would do-pull off ms coau
and make a hand in the office him
self.
Third virgil Johnson is sell
made man in every sense of the
word. The son of an old Confederate
colder the son of n man who gave
the best years Of his life to the cause
sn dear to the hearts OF the sons
cf the fair southland, and is now
filling a premature grave, this young
men has struggled thus tar III llIe
aoainst the most adverse circumstan-
Ces.
As a result of an accident of which
he was victim in infancy he has
had TO face life's battle physically
unable to do hard labor, yet, not
withstanding his physical weakness,
he has worked at any and everything
hy which he could earn an honest
dollar and contribute to the support
Of widowed mother
Working by day and studying 10y
night. Virgil Johnson has kept the
twolf from the door and acquired a
good education as well.
Fourth. in place of bemoaning his
hard luck and sad misfortune this
Young man has taken mp the strus-
gle of existence and no labor has
been hard, no work too humble for
Itlli' ot lbhS Nv N'"'u ''''h ''i'
honest living by doing it.
Fifth, il has been said that Virgil
Johnson is not qualified by education
to discharge the duties of the office
which he is seeking This assertion
is absolutely incorrect and for the
rca son that he is qualified and can
and will faithfully record the deeds
of lands transferred in this county,
We should receive the nomination of /
his party.
\ vote at Tuesdays election, for
Virgil Johnson is vote cast for a
GOOD man, man who is worthy and (
well qualified in every particular F.
It will be a vote in the best interests !
OF the count, in the interests of /
economy and good government A
vote for Virgil Johnson will be a vote /
for a poor man, a ahrd working man, |
a man of the masses-of the people |
Il will be vote for the man who |
was the first man to start the move
ment of retrenchment of monies paid
in clerk hire by county officers of
this county-a movement which has !
become popular with every candidate |
for every office since Virgil John !
son first said that if elected our
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04
Raising Ell.

They used to call me the spender
down in my town, for was oGe Of
the bunch that hung around; we
didn't have anything to do, nor did
we want anything to do, we Just lived
on the old man, or We're bunch that
lived on their wits as best they can.
My mother used to talk to me of
how | was below my level, and my
father used to corner me up and give
me the very devil my girl Ca nice
Girl was she) began to lose interest in
me to such a degree that well, why.
| just put things together-suCh as
mothers peading3 and fathers rails
ing Cain, and the way my girl inti-
! mated that ! was going insane, till
took hunch and cut the whole bloom.
ing bunch of lounger-arcund down in
my town.
| per; wouldn't pay any more; boarded
at home; and decided that II was no
more than right that settle for my
lodging every Saturday night
Somehow | got to staying home at
ni9hts, and thoy way used to study
ran up the bill for lights
Mother told me that now was get
ting on my level; and father, well, Ell
ceased to raise the devil; and my girl,
one Sunday afternoon when we were
walking round. looking at the sights
OF the town; as she held on to my
hand, kind of confidentially said 10
me, If you keep a-going along the
same route, why, 7 wouldn't be sur
prised to see you the fellow Id Ike
you to be-"
But the bunch of loungers-around
got a joo in Il store; got $500
SAID all sorts OF things to me. but
what they said didn't bother me.
They said was a gutter and the
like; a tight wad like Uncle IKE"
and at nights as home they reeled,
thoy'G say I'd hold a dollar till the .
eagle sQuealed.
50 a tight-wad they dubbed me,
and as a tisht-wad they snubbed me,
but kept on a-sawlng wood kept on
making good.
When | started an account with a
b. K l.. they hunched each other and
said, Now he thinks he's raising
ell" but as they talked moro and
more, Just kept a going, but a little
faster than before.
Days and months and years rolled |
by, and l kept a-puggins and kept .
a-tuge.ng and il every week to make |
a deposit with the b. K L. was raising /
ell well. l was raising ell.
Ii was late Saturday afternoon
lust the time in my town that lovers /
Spoon-that my girl and took iaunt .
out of the town to the incest little |
spot, and instead of thinking of things .