davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19
SOCIETY
"A TELEPHONE
TELEPHONE iOi.

lord. ollie Reeve, Felicc and Daphne
Sunnette, Aston Juanita Kirk Laura
Ma, McAlpine, Bess Nhcailey Riggs
Ruth Dimick. Dorothy and Ruth
Nelson, Herrice and Alice kendrick
Hall. Gertrude Starkweather and
Messers Nenable, King. Lancaster
CockreIl. Hall, Kimbrough, McDoug-
aid. Poindexter, Barker. Stanley
Montiord, Calvin, Ball Faulkner
Murphy, Willmering. Humphrey
Swecker. Blackburn, Baird and Stan
ford
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19

arranged. the colors OF the order bcins
observed throughout In the rcccp-
ton hall a large star, the emblem %.
the order, in red, white, yellow, blue
and green, was given first honors.
The decorations IN the parlor were
tasteful in the extreme. aGrlands OF
the colors being used throughout to-
gcthcr with the added beauty OF cut
flowers. In an anteroom beautifully
arranged with cut flowers, iced punch
was charmingly served by Mrs. Me
Kinney. The decorations OF the din
ing room were probably the most
elaborate OF all. The table was eX-
quisitely arranged with lace center
Masses OF daisies in a large cut glass
bowl smile dat themselves IN the re-
Hector beneath. From all four corners
OF teh table, and caught at the chan
deier, were garlands OF the colors.
Other floral decorations throughout
the room but added to the completion
OF the picture The dainty ices, cakes,
and mint salso contained the colors o:
the order. The officers OF the organi-
cation, iittingly gowned, weer in the
receiyin CLINE They were Mesdamcs
Taylor, Service, Mckinney, Fierabend,
Christian. George, lIghtower, thinner
man. Elliott, Fife, Rasco, Jewell and
Pickcns. Between the hours named
about two hundred guests called Mrs,
Taylor proved hcrscl IA most charm
ing hostess throughout the afternoon
and evening
The Bridge Club enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon with games Friday
at the home OF Mr., J y Riggs. lllp
Monroe street A beautiful afternoon
and d charming hostess completed the
pleasure OF the afternoon An cu.
joyabl, salad course followed the
game. only substitute, and mem.
hcr- were present
Nj, Frankie HIATT j, expected 20
arrive home today from Claude. where
she has been ON an enjoyable visit
with friends
o.
Miss Margaret Sadlcr entertained
the Beau No, club and few friends
Friday afternoon with line party at
the Majestic. followed by a delightful
buffet luncheon at Thompson's. The
entertainment II the afternoon was
compimcntar, 20 Miss Sader's guest,
Mis- Evelyn Eiggs OF Canyon
Mis- Ethel \lbright, who Ia, been
a CUES, IN Amarillo. left yesterday for
her home at Leonard
Miss Douglass Of Oklahoma City
!, the guest OF Mr., " a Christian
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19

Since the last day OF school num-
Der OF the teachers have been hurry
ING TO their homes to spend the va
cation Quite number will return
but it is whispered that few will be
missing when the new term opens
Among those leaving are Misses
Fanny Muse, Maud Harrison, Vera
Young. Babcock. Ncttie Walden
Robertson Robnctt, Mcclure and
Esther Brock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19

What vas known as the Criterion
Club has been dissolved and now, in
stead Of a study club. The members
will spend the summer just meeting
together for an informal good time
Needle work will form a part OF tho
the afternoons diversion. though it Is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19

An evening oi uu-urpa--abic plea
ure va, enjoyed Friday when the
younger social set gave one OF the
most brilliant social functions Of the
season. pre- holiday dance Mrs \.
6. S,innet,e and Mrs g. {. Stark
weather ehaperoned. and never has
there a prciilcr gathering of girls
or handsome youths The ball Wa
given a, the " O. W hall. those m
attendance being Misses Camelle
Roquemore Katherine Milliken. John
ny White. May Noble. Marie Bed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19

Thursday afternoon between the
hours OF and 10 O'Clock, Mr., r /
Taylor was hostess Tor a beautiful and
elaborate reception given cpmpli-
mentary 10 the members and visiting
guests Of Bonita chapter % the East
eru Star. division 1si The rooms o.
Mr. Taylor's home Ncrc beautifully
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19

probable that other forms OF amuse-
ment will be introduced from time 10
time. Thursday afternoon, at the
home OF Mrs. II. Humphrey, three
miles east OF the city, the new club
was organized, and named the K. n.
{. Refreshments Of pineapple ice AMI
assorted cakes were served al the close
OF the business session.
o
Mr., Frank lnman was hoste,,
Wednesday afternoon at Hotel ANA
rilo Tor the Extension Society OF the
Sacred Heart church. Fragrant red
carnations made the entertaining suit
welcome place for about thirty
guest, \ business session opened the
meeting at $50 o'clock during which
arrangements were made 20 hold q
market Saturday at 5l7 Polk street,
the proceeds TO go toward the build
ing fund Later few informal games
were played, after which a delicious
two course luncheon was served
o.
The Younger social set OF Amarillo
enjoyed a delightful dance Wednesday
evening at the ho,pitablc suburban
home OF Mr.. and MIR. D. " Pores
man. 1900 Washiug,on street Dane
ing was enjoyed until q late h1u. by
the following girl, and boy, Jhap,.-
uucd by Mr. and Mr.. Il. s Dunn
Mise, frankie Hiatt, Camille Rogue
more Daphne and Fchcc sunuc,t
Louise Russell, Irene Fitch, Eua lro.
niger May Mobiles. Juaui,a Kirk, Ma
dele kcndrick. Maud Nelson, Ruth
Dimick. Katherine Green, Mildred
Hiatt and Master, McDougaI Poiu-
dexter, Riggs, HUMPHREYS Stanley,
Nelson, Stanford. Ncnable Hall IT.
win Patton, Crudgingtou and Green.
Mrs. {. {. i. Blanchard and Mrs.
G r. Oakes entertained the members
oi the Woman's Club an da few sub
Stitutcs Thursday afternoon az the
home OF the latter. 1000 Tyler street,
from . 10 6 O'Clock. This was az ait
cruoon devoted purely TO social time
and all business OF the club was LAID
aside The spacious rooms Of Mr..
Cakes home were beautifully arraug-
ed with quantities Of yellow roses and
white cut flowers. The spacious hall
and library were IN yellow and white
while the parlor and dining room were
beautifully arranged 90 blue and white
flowers. Forty-two wa- thc game 1i
the afternoon. and after a number 1'
enjoyable round, were played. dclc-
ious reirc,hmcut, OF De-. cream ,ak"
and candies were serve. Iho-, pre-.
cut we're Mcsdame J " Beverly J
VI Beverly J. " Curtis T ]. scott
! ". Picr-on. II O. Hendricks a o.
Stanley, LouI, Anthony 81 o. Jones.
= s Burgess. O. b ..andc- T.
Smith. ]. i Morning Zee bur-. d.
s. Nobel,. Terry Thompson b h
Ma.terson, Howard Trgg " IT,
Meador. " + Herring e. . Ter
p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19

Mrs. W X. Cox entertained with a
delightful high-noon luncheon Friday
complimentary to her daughter and
nicoes, Mise, Pearlie Cox and Armen-
Ia Rise The luncheon was an elabor-
ate six-coursc affair, including covers
for the following teachers OF the Blu
chanan street school: Misses Glenn
ma Billingsly, Sadie Montgomery,
Bernicc Russell, Margaret Cole, Mrs
Fulington and Mr.. {. + Collier.
Rev. ". 7. Jennings, pastor of the
First Christian church has returned
from ladonia, Texas, where he Off
ciatcd at the marriage OF Mrs Jen-
nings sister, Mrs Florence Crawford.
to Prof w. n. Williams secretary OF
the Texas Christian University at
Waco. The wedding occurred at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mr.. J. II. Mcfarland, OF Ladonia
The two daughters OF Rev. Jennings,
Misses Louise and Grace, attended the
wedding. and will remain several
weeks in Ladonia as the guests OF
their grandparents. Mr. and Mr., Me
Farland
Mr.. G. T Callahan j., enjoying %
pleasure trip 10 yariou, point, includ-
ing Harrisburg, Pa Denver, Colo:
Lincoln. Chicago. Baltimore and 9th
er points. Mrs Callahan will return
about June 30
The Phi Alpha society held The
first meeting Saturday after a long e.
tirement and the afternoon was one OF
keen enjoyment With nothing bur o
long stretch OF holidays to think Of,
the girls threw themselves into the
pleasures OF the afternoon with all
the vim 81 youth Ms Enid Ing
erton was the genial hostess, and an
informal time was enjoyed by all
Later refreshments OF pimcnto sand
wichc,, olives and chicken salad were
served. Those present were Mise,
Johnny White, Mildred Burgess,
Mary Meador. Carrie Trollinger,
Katherine owen and Gladys Stanley
Miss ora Price was the pretty and
yiyacious hostess to a number OF her
young friends Friday evening at her
home. 1915 Polk street. Informal
games were enjoyed throughout the
evening in rooms beau,iicd by potted
plants and turns Misses Thco Lance
and Mabel Price in dainty evening
dresses served punch 20 the guest,
Later ices and cakes, carrying out the
color, OF the evcning-pink and white
were enjoyed Those present were
Misses Allah Mayc Aston. Thco
Lance, MabIe Price. Pearl Hudson
Margaret Hardin. Olive Bricn. Ruth
and Ruby Kilbourne Esther Randall.
Dee Garrison, Ada Richie. Resale
and Rosalind Cornelius and Messrs
Charles Hoppin. Clyde Mohn. Earl
Kent Frank Orb. Leonard Vahue,
Cleo Clayton, Ernest Russell VIII
BENTON. Early DeCoursey Harry
Phillips, Forest and Guy Burns
| o
What was known as the Criterion
Club has been dissolved and now, in
stead Of a study club. The members
will spend the summer just meeting
together for an informal good time.
/ MI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19
DAYS TOO SHORT.

green,
And rills. as soon as born, must sing;
When butterflies will make side-leaps,
As tho escaped from Natures hand
Ere perfect quite; and bees will
stand
Upon their heads in fragrant deeps;
When small clouds are silvery white
Each seems a broken-rimmed
moon
When such things are, this world
too soon,
For me. doth wear the veil OF Night
The local Union OF the Young Poo
pies Christian Societies OF Amarillo
will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock
al the Congregational church on
Tenth and Buchanan streets. 4 very
cordial invitation is extended every
young person in the city and the at
tendance Of the older church members
is very encouraging to the workers.
The following program will be rem
dered
Subject Our Home Field
How 10 Work as a Union, i. NJ.
Ryburn.
The Benefits to Be Derived From
Union Work, Miss Deason.
The Needs for Immediate Union
Work. w. F. Zimmerman, Miss Lur-
line DeCoursey, Ross Rogers, Miss
Daisy Davidson.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. F NJ. Ryburn.
Reading, Miss Shanks.
The Junior Endeavors OF the First
Christian church were delightfully."- en-
tertainej yesterday afternoon at
Glenwood Park The freedom was
much enjoyed by the youngsters and
many outdoor games were INDUCED
in. Mr.. Z {. Brown OF Los Angeles
proved an able assistant to the chap
erons and the children are indebted
10 him for many rides on the coaster
A, a rather late hour an elaborate
lunch was spread and formed a int
ting close to such a pleasant evening,
after which the children were sent TO
their homes.
Those in attendance were; Mrs
Lindsay and children, Lozell, Jennie
and {. {. Ashford, Norman and
Luther Minter, Helen Giltner, Helen
Montgomery, Jeanette Doran, Mary
Elliott. Pauline Reeder, Ruth Brame,
Lena Fay Copeland, Ward Pickens,
Bette OHco, Gladys and Leila Pet
son, Ray Rceder The chaperones
were Mc,dames Bramo J +. Mont
gomery Rccdcr. Hoover, Beck and
Miss Giltuer
Mr., B. Utter very charmrngly
entertained the y. I. C's Friday al
ternoou az her home. 1911 Lincoln
street. complimentary TO her daugh-
ter. MIR, ". d Douihitt, OF Duncan,
Okla. Beautiful flora decorations
throughout made the rooms bower
like in their a,tractivcncss and added
ten-fold to the pleasure OF the occa-
sion. The reception hall and living
room we're rcsplendent with masses OF
pot,ed plants, sweet peas and ferns
The dining room, where iced punch
was served throughout the afternoon
by Mr., Uttcrs other daughter. Mrs
w. +. Cooper, was beautiful IN an
arrangement Of ferns and cut flow
,rs. The afternoon wa spent with
needl work, but a feature OF great
pleasure was a number of musical Sc
lection, rendered by MIR, NJ. W Call
and her daughter. Mrs II. A. TAFT
An ice course, followed by mints, was
served 20 the following Mesdamc'
w d Douthiti r. O. Wilson. II. \
TAFT " " Call J J. Montgomery
X r. Underwood ~ NJ letter, j
r Ma.tcr.ou. " D. Garwood. +
Miller. V. Petty T. = Jewell 4. j.
Perdue. b J. Bigger " J. Draper
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19

Mr.. &. r. Callahan j., enjoying a
pleasure trip 10 various point, includ-
ing Harrisburg. Pa Denver Colo;
Lincoln. Chicago. Baltimore and 9th
cr points Mr., Callahan will return
about June 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19

Miss Douglass Of Oklahoma City
!, the guest OF Mr. " A Christian
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19

Mis- Ethel \lbright, who Ia been
a guest in Amarillo. lei, yesterday for
her home al Leonard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19

Mr., IT Bank Jones was hostess
Friday afternoon for the Iridav Five
Hundred club. al her home. $50 Tyler
street from 3 Co o'clock st the
close 81 the game, a delicious salad
course was served The favor for
che afternoon. a pair pi silk hose fell
fo Mr., Frank Buckingham
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-19

Westminster Guild, Mrs. Dean Kirk,
May 81.
y. w A., Mrs. Davis Tudor, COZ
Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Geso1enesCeterpi11er"P Plow
Ha.u1ips 8. Discs

wagons etc. In brief 1t operates every
form Of farm machinery When the grain
is ready the engine hauls to market wagon
loads to the equivalent of the capacity Of
a freight car Because it is self steering,
one man can work 1t, standing on a rear
platform TO watch the disks or whatever he
is hauling behind. One gas traction engine
alone If applied to an S,O0O-acre wheat patch
would plough the whole of II in five months.
harvest and thrash its wheat in less than
three months ~ IT ran fifteen bushels to the
acre, or 10000 bushels). haul all the grain
to the railway and still have two to three
months leisure TO saw wood or go on 10y
rides" at a rate of about 3is miles an hour.
The latest gas traction engine has
4-cylinder. 4-cycle motor, with 6iz-inch bore
and s-inch stroke. 1t is Of auto type
throughout. with drop forged crank shaft,
having connecting rods fitted with white
metal bearings. II drives from both sides
directly TO high speed gears, running In an
oil bath. which means noiseless and wear
less The motor sets rlgidly on a heavy
beam frame Piston, piston rings. wrist
pin and crank shaft bearings are oiled at
each revolution. The drive wheels are "a
inches wide and feet in diameter. ne
gotiatin mud and soft soil without STALL
ing. Water Jackets keep the engine cool.
With thirty horsepower IT does the work
Of thirty horses at one-third of the cost.
with oDe-fifth OF the hired help and with
one-ffth of the extra work caused by
horses. The cost of thirty horses, with
harness, packer. seven-gang ploushs and
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

governor regulating throttle. with hand
levers on steering wheel regulating speed
within the limits OF the governor. 1t has
multiple disk clutch II is driven by
shaft with bevel gears to countershaft and
double chain TO caterpillar wheels, one
wheel being sufficient TO drive the entire
machine by positive friction All speeds
are on direct drive. two forward and one
reverse, without reduction gears in mesh
Four steel truck wheels on each side carry
the weight of the engine. turning on case
hardened machined steel gudgeons. dirt free
and automatically fabricated. The track
on which the machine moves, and which
II moves. Is built up OF SSxSia-inch 80 car
bon steel plates with joints of case-hard-
ened pins, turning In sleeves of malleable
iron bushed with hardened steel. The track
plates are OF drop forged steel, designed
to exclude dust and dirt from the bear
ings. The track shoes are of drop forged
plough steel, shaped to give a frm grip
on the road surface, without damage TO
road The S-inch 'I" beams are well
trussed and braced. The weight OF the
Caterpillar 1890 pounds. Is carried ON
double coil springs. relieving the entire
mechanism of road vibration. The ma
chine is II feet / inch high. IS feet
inches long and 7 feet wide. The tracks
on which the machine runs step 50 inches,
forward or backward.
The Holt Caterpillar machine is adapted
for many gigantic stunts Of the worlds
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
THE NERVOUS BUTLER.

Paul Rainey. at one of his private Gun,
matograph exhibitions. spoke OF his 'ra'e''
In the wilds of Africa. -.
The more one travels" he SAID :,
more tolerant one becomes Of the soN''
fdur pas. .,.,
"An English duke. visiting China i -
as ignorant OF court etiquette as the vi .,,
ern cowboy And II. dining with ce''a..
king in Somaliland. refuse 10 swailo" -
terrible ball of monkey meat and nea' ~. .A
he moulds with his fingers at tapf
thrusts into my mouth, am commi''"s
great blunder.
But we are too sensitive. especis"'
Americans" said Mr.. Rainey, about v.,r
blunders. I am reminded OF a New -
hostess who so worried her butler WIN
structions as TO how he was to adoie,
duchess at the. luncheon table tha' ~
quiet. respectful. assiduous, he prone'e'
a dish OF game. he nervously asked
"'Cold grace. your. grouse?
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
"Bie Four 80" Cos Traetion Engine Hauling Bushels
\ of'F1a> TO Elev ator attBee-cb; ND
The Application of the Principle of the Auto.
mobile to the Steam Traction Engine Has
Resulted in the Agricultural Marvel
Workers That Are Herewith Described.

work. entirely outside Of agriculture, In
fields where no other type yet invented
could be operated. Twenty-eight Caterpil-
lars were in use TO construct the Los An
geles waterworks, hauling tons to Is tons.
according to grade, at % cents per ton per
mile. over almost impossible deserts and
up steep grades and over rough roads
The city owns the machines and puts them
to many uses, operating twenty-eight nu.
nicipal freight trains. The American Beet
Sugar Company, Rocky Ford, Col. owns
machines. each travelling 10 miles daily, or
three round trips. hauling q tons each. The
Producers Transportation Company, Los
Angeles. Cal, owns six Caterpillars, each
rials used in laying hundreds OF miles OF
desert oil pipe line. The La Hacienda Ranch
Company. Hanford, Cal, has three engines,
each hauling 17i1 tons OF products IA miles
daily and doing all harvesting, ploughng,
etc, at a cost of 81 per ton. as against n
per ton under the former regime OF three
s-horse teams. The Union Oil Company. OF
California, at Los Angeles, report that Their
six machines in two months worked 22b
hours, Travelled 3lS miles and hauled 200
tons at an average cost OF 1913 cents per
ton. The Southern Pacific Railway Lses
the Caterpillars. in all places, pending
track extensions, to haul freight connect.
ing UP its missing links and reaching towns
off its lines. The Atchison, Topeka & San
ia Fe Railway uses many Caterpillars to
deliver supplies all through vast oil field
regions. saving an enormous investment In
switch lines. The great Imperial Valley
OF California and Mexico is being net
worked with irrigation canals. Here the
Caterpillars furnish power for construction
purposes, the machines hauling scrapers
which clean out the canals, carrying sup
plies and materials for distant railway
stations. as we'll as laborers, over long
distances II the inventive mind which
conceived the original automobile principle
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

tura " as II is dubbed, is the gasolene cater
n,uar traction engine. Technically, it does
not travel on the ground, but on steer
,raoL uLe railroad train. The track Is
made Of steel links, and is an endless chain
ua assing over two sprockets, front ana rear
The weight of the engine is carried on TWO
trucks and the truck wheels run on the ~"
side of the track. The track mas not
bearing surface on the ground OF approx
mately 1000 square inches. The engine laSs
this track, travels over it, picks II up ana
laws 1t again, distributing its weight ana
reducing II 10 seven pounds per square lnch
Of ground. II travels with equal facility in
deep sand. summer fallow. ploughed or flrm
ground. With a load IL pulls up hill at as
high as 20 per cent grade: without load, as
high as 62Ia per cent grade. 1t stops ana
starts on a grade It hauls at an average
ooet of N cents a ton a mile TO % cents, ac-
cording to the condition OF roads and
grades It's load is from sixteen TO nifty
tons, according to such conditions. IN
breaking new land the Caterpillar will haul
six or eight fourteen-inch ploughs; In STUB
BILE. eight or twelve ploughs. II ploughs IN
wet or dry weather. day and night. 1t
seeds and harrows land. It does not pack
the soil. II ploughs at a cost Of from 90 10
75 cents an acre. Besides ploughing IL
seeds. harrows, hauls grain, harvests
freights. logs. pumps water for all pur-
poses. and is used for road. railway and all
forms Of construction work as well as
desert roadless and mountain trucking.
The Caterpillar is also crawling all over
the earth at rapid rate
The motor Of the Holt Caterpillar is +
cylinder. 4-cycle, with bore 6l2 inches
stroke inches power 45 break horsepower,
continuously at $50 revolutions minute;
cooling by water vertical tube radiator
and fan; has two separate and complete
systems OF ignition; current supply Of mag
ne,o and drv cells: fabrication by constant
love, splash system; control by automatic
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

IT the moment the automobile was
~ coming into vogue mechanical
n genius was at work and expert
,nents were begun which applied the prln-
c,n,es Of automobile construction TO farm
machines. The steam engines come first.
These were used for operation on big
vheat farms. Applied 10 thrs-hinG ma
chimes, il did remarkably well; but as
traction for hauling ploughs it was found
useful only when the soil was dry enough
10 support it, Even on dry soil 1t seriously
trampled down the earth, because ol JUS
great weight and cut deep ruts with ITS
narrow tires To-day the steam engine on
farms has almost entirely disappeared. In
its place gigantic automobile gasolene'
traction and caterpillar engines have come
the former rolling along on tires so Wlde
as not to disturb the soil or create ruts'
and the other walking on its own tracks
picking up the tracks with each step ahead
an1 setting the tracks down by steps o
feet 10 inches long, something like man
on snowshoes d
Farming with these engines * being
carried on all over the world. They are
breaking up the broad prairies Of Manitoba.
Saskatchewan and Alberta at the rate of
hundreds Of acres day. The wide cattle
ranges Of Montana are fast disappearing
before the onward march of their high,
wide wheels The great wheat fields OF
minnesota. North Dakota and South
Dakota are dotted with them. Down in
Texas. in the rice fields Of Louisiana in
sunny California, in old Nirginia-an over
the United States-they are suiding over
the fields with their seven-league boots. II
he is blessed who makes two blades OF
grass grow where one grew before. what
of these engines. which in single day turn
many arid acres into fertile fields? They
are traversing the African veldt with their
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
roo SLOW TO LIVE.

Governor Dix at dinner In Aioany s,i.
congratulated on his veto OF the MN
OF this bill. which would have pein, an.
the lowering Of the standard OF m''N
triment, Governor Dix said: .rd
'The bill would be. a long step oseN -so
in the fight for pure milk, and ne rnr.
can't see this must be as slow ~
nelius Husk. of Quag. ~as
81 always said old Corn Huss
slow. said one Quag man to another. .hs
"'why. what's he been dom NJ"
other asked. .rs
"'Got himself run over by nes''