davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18

but heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound through friends and
now praise it because it has cured my
daughter. Mrs. F M. ELsroN, R. D.
No. 3, Burlington, Iowa.
Case of Another Girl.
Scanlon, MINI. -"I used to be both
cred with nervous spells, and would cry
if anyone was cross to me. l got aw-
full weak spells especially in the morn
ing, and my appetite was poor. l also
had a tender place in my right side
which panied when l did any hard
work. l took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and my symptoms all
changed, and l am certainly feeling
fine. recommend it to every suffering
woman or girl You may use this let
ter for the good Of others. Miss ELLA
OLSON, I'll 5th ST., Virginia, MINI.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging-down sensations, fainting
spells or indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18

when worn at the fastening of an ev-
ening wrap. A handsome black vel
vet wrap seen at the opera had dull
gold corded ornament at the fasten-
ing, which held in place a bunch OF
purple velvet pansies.
Wool corduroy is material very
much in favor for tailored suits and
coats.
Mary Garden bags of black satin
are very handsome, embroidered in
cut steel beads, with slip rings OF
steel
Much hemstitching is being used on
tailored and lingerie blouses.
Red in all shades is a popular col
or this season for street costumes. II
comes in the wine colorings, brick
geranium and mulberry but should
only be used in dull, rough-faced ma,
terials, such as ratine and velour dc
laine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
ATHENA MAN Is
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
>>>>>~~~~~>~~>>'
Especial Correspondence.

Athena, Ore, Feb. Isl La
Brache was taken to Walla Walla
Sunday where he was placed in the
hospital for treatment. He is in a
critical condition.
L. Lieuallen of Adams was in the
city yesterday.
Post Office Inspector c. w. Line
baugh inspected the Athena post Of
flee yesterday.
r. T. Cannon was a Pendleton Wis
itor Sunday.
Lee Johnson was in Pendleton Sat-
urday and assisted the United Orches-
ira Saturday night.
Fred Adams of Adams, was in the
city Friday.
Jess Picard of Adams was in Athe'
ma Saturday
Jim Boldly of Pendleton was ar
Athena visitor Saturday.
Mrs. E. A. Urquhart has returned
from an extended visit in Canada.
Matt Mosgrove of Milton. transact
ed business in Athena Saturday.
Miss Laura Bruce. teacher in the
Athena schools. spent the weekend
with relatives in Walla Walla.
Frank Mcdonald was a Pendletor
visitor Saturday.
Miss Pearl Coomans was a Miltor
visitor Friday.
w. A. Booher was a visitor at th'
county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Tompkins o
Helix, are visiting relatives in th'
city.
Mrs. A. Kinnear of Weston was IL
the city Friday.
Bert Davis was in Pendleton Satur
day.
DR.. Newsom made a professional
| trip to Adams Saturday.
DR.. Kennard of Weston, was in tn
city Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Rogers of Pendletor
was an Athena visitor Sunday.
A. B. McEwen was in Weston Fri
day.
owen Russie was a Pendleton Wis
| itor Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18

B EDIBROIDERIES \ FEATURE
} . 80 . . . = . . . - = =

Machine embroideries are the fea-
ture of summer tub frocks for wo-
men this season, and by the same to-
ken they play an important part in
the wardrobe of the little girl. The
new flouncings, edgings and bandings
in lacy st. Gall patterns are admir-
ably suited to childish wear, and it is
easy, this year, to build at home a
really elaborate frock, with little la
Dor, so effective are the open, lacy
embreideries in combination with lace
entire deux. All-over eyelet patterns
are also used for fetching little dress
es for afternoon wear, and a model
of this description was displayed the
other day in the window of a spec
ialty shop where high class wear for
children may be had. The little dress
was made of all-over batiste en-
broidery in a simple clustered eyelet
design, and of six-inch fiouncing tc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
WHAT LITTLE GIRLS ARE
WEARING.
) i>~%~A~A%~~>~~>c

A bright little frock seen recently,
suitable for the little lady, was Of
rose colored velvet frilled from the
neck and at the waist with little rows
Of gathering in front. The collar was
of Irish lace and there were turned-up
cuffs of velvet piped with pale rose
to match a sash of silk knotted at the
side and finished with ends. To wear
with this there was a gray rose and
gray patterned scarf draped round it
and tied in a rosette with pointed
ends.
For a smaller child the same pref
ty color in the same material hung
from a yoke of the velvet with self
colored embroidery In a floral pat
tern by bretelles of satin. The little
skirt was cut straight and the sleeves
were rather full and finished by a
rounded cuff with a little spray of
sewn work This is the sort of frock
that commends itself, for it is a hand
some little garment to begin with and
1t gives the soTidest of wear. For
quite tiny people even velvet seems to
be a delightful notion if one of the
pretty shades of blue or rose be cho-
sen, and a small frock that hangs
from a simply embroidered band and
shows dainty guimpe of finely
tucked muslin and lawn cannot be
equaled.
There are some fascinating little
coats both in velvet and corded silk.
One of these in wine-colored velvet
had a slightly fun sleeve with a turn
back cuff of lawn-the collar being
to match and arranged over round
ed collar of the velvet tied with little
tassels. Down the front ran a bor-
der of embroidery in two warmer
tones of the same color. Coats on the
whole are made high and cozy, but
most of the little frocks have dainty
yokes of silk sewn with knots, en-
broidered satin or velvet, or muslin
and lace. A velvet frock will have a
silk yolk embroidered at the neck
and babys frock is given muslin
yoke and is finished off with piping
and tiny buttons that are little larger
than studs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18

Present day custom has decreed
that even from the cradle the mascu-
Unity of the master of the house must
not be insulted by garments even re-
motely "girly" To strike a happy
medium between designs too old for
his babyship and those too eliminate
is a puzzle to many mothers. The de-
sign of this dainty coat of imported
white serge is excellent in this re-
spect. The little cape and gathered
sleeve with thin turned-back cuffs
are distinctly babyish while the col
lar gives a necessary protection to the
little throat. The narrowest width
of silk soutache trimmed cape. col
lar and cuffs at about one-half inch
from the edge, and at the corners OF
collar and cape little bow knots were
formed of the soutache, being stitch
ed flat to the material. The space be-
tween the bow knot and hem being
filled with French knots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18

match. The long waist was of the
all-over embroidery. fulled at the neck
to a low-necked square yoke of Clu-
nv banding. The skirt was made of
the fIounces, one over the other. in
the ruffly effect so pretty on little
girls. Long waist and short skirt
were separated by soft sash of tur-
quoise blue satin ribbon and the frock
was completed by short. puffed
sleeves of the all-over embroidery,
edged with frills of Cluny lace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
Portland Stock
Market.
(From Mondays Journal.)

(trom Mondays Journal
There was a near record run of hogs
in the North Portland yards over
Sunday. This had a bearish influ-
ence upon the price, which showed a
sheer drop of 20c from previous quo
tations. During the morning trade IS
was the extreme top for swine, while
the same class of stuff was selling at
$500 at the closing last week.
North Portland hog market range:
Best light .............$ 500
Medium light ............ 100
Best heavy .......... 7.90
Rough and heavy ...... 6.50@6.75
Hog shippers today: Nichols & Pope.
Payette, Idaho, load; J. w. Sewer,
Buhl, Idaho, 9 loads: Sewer & Weed,
loads; NJ. j. Cheline. l load; Ed
Coles, Haines, load; Idaho Meat Co,
Caldwell, Idaho, load; Lind & Van
Ausdlyn, Filler. Idaho. load; C. T,
die Bros. Imbler, Idaho, / load; ]. l.,
Rush & Co, Rupert. Idaho, load; l.
McGregor, North Powder, l load; G..
d. Boynton, Payette, Idaho, l load;
w. H. Carpenter, l load; F. A. Gay
lord, Joseph. load; ]. w. Chandler
Enterprise, loads; Willowa, l load
hogs and cattle: Island City, loads
hogs; G. w. Chandler. Lostine, 1 load
Joe Morrison, Moro, load; o. E
Weed, Stockdale, 1 load; Summer
Bros, Patterson. Wash, load; d. w
Chapman, Burbank, Wash, 1 load.
Cattle Are Fractionally Easier.
There was fractionally easier tom
in the cattle trade during the morn
. ing's session at North Portland. Ru'
over sunday was rather light, but Kill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
YOUNG COUPLE WE'D
AT PILOT ROCK 4
Especial Correspondence. ,


Pilot Rock, Ore, Feb. 1S.-Miss
Cora Smith and Grace Allen returned
to their home at Portland Monday,
after helping with the two weeks SER
vices which were held here.
Don Etter was a visitor at Pendie-
ton Wednesday.
Charlie Kidwell returned to Pilot
Rock Saturday from California, where
he has spent two months.
Mr.. ]. Etter spent Monday at Pen
dleton.
Georgia Jaques. who is attending
school at Pendleton. spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Jaques.
Mae Avismith of Colfax, Wash, is
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. L. E. Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Casteel spent
Sunday at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Boylen.
James Whitaker of Nye was bus
mess visitor at Pilot Rock Thursday.
Mr.. Jim Hall passed through Pilot
Rock Saturday on his way home to
Gurdane from Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks of Gurdane
were visitors at Pilot Rock Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sturtevant were
visitors at Pendleton THURSDAY
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Etter Wednesday evening. Bessie
! Campbell and Frank Humphrey were
united in marriage by Rev. E. w
Warrington. at eight o'clock. The
bride wore a dress of white net ovel
pale green silk; her attendant
Georgia Jaques, wore a white dress
Lon Etter acted as best man. Tht
young couple left for Pendleton the
same evening. to go to Walla Walla
where they will spend few days. Mr.
and Mrs. Humphrey will make thei
future home at Pendleton, where Mr.
Humphrey is engaged in business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
Woman and Her Varied Interests
CLUB CALENDAR.

Pendleton Chapter American
Woman's League meets at the
city hall assembly room at p.
m. second Monday in each
month.
Glass in Parliamentary Law
meets at city hall on second
and fourth Mondays of each
month, at 3 p. m.
Pendleton Political Equality
League meets at the call of the
president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18

my q u gh ter OF
weakness. She was
troubled almost a
year with it and
complained of back
ache, so tn t l
thought she would
be an invalid. She
was entirely run
down, pale, nervous
and without appe-
tite. I W a 8 very
m r. h disco,lra0ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
News of Near by Towns
I'm UnmaGiIla g0MmGy

Orell McPherrin was a Weston Wis
itor Sunday.
Miss Greta Mcintyre was in Pendle-
ton Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18

There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It acts on natures plan'
relieves the lungs, opens the secre-
tions, aids expectoration; and restores
the system to a healthy condition.
For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
GIRLS Who ARE
PALE, NERVOUS
May Find Help in Mrs. FL
ston's Letter About
Her Daughter.

Burlington, Iowa. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has cured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
FASHION NOTES.


Tailored skirts continue TO be cut
an inch above the normal waist line.
Corsage bouquets are very pretty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06
F. F. MACDONALD
DIED SUNDAY
Owner and Editor OF the Huntingdon
HeraId-oispsteh Dies Suddenly
OF Uramic Poison

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Jan. o
Following a brief illness. due 10
uramic poison. r. A. Macdonald.
owner and editor OF the Herald Dis.
patch and prominent politician. died
al his home here this morning. Death
was due TO uramic poison. Decease a
was In his thirty-eighth year and he
came the owner of the Herald Dis.
patch when the Herald and Morning
dispatch consolidated. He was presi.
dent OF the West Virginia RepubIican
EDITORIAL Association. The funeral
viii be held Tuesday.
He had been in West V,reinia ,v,o,
Sedrs. Tie was Canadian by
oIrth' deceased was employed in the
PASSENGER department of the Big Four
ana other railways during the early
yedrs OF life In 1905 he engaged in
me newsI aper business in Hunting
ION. uniting the Huntington Herald
ana the Dispatch. making the Herald.
Dlspatch the leading newspaper in
Southern West Virginia
He was noted for progressiveness
IN civic affairs. and was highly popu-
lar. Tie was one of the Ret'lblican
nominees for the legislature in Cabeu
county in 1912. running far ahead of
the two tickets. the Bull Moose ana
Republican. lie is survived by wife
three bNthers and two sons. The IN.
neral will occur at the Macdonald res
ldence Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Mac.
Donald was Mason. an Elk and a
member OF other fraternal societies
re was noted for his liberality. his
public spirit and his loyalty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06
MANY KILLED
In A RUSH
'nousand Men and Women Attempt
TO Rush Into Labor Meeting and
Are Badly Injured.

NEW YORK. Jan. In the rush of
more than thousand men and women
IN an attempt TO ente- the Hippo
orome Today 10 attend a mass meet
ing OF the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers. several women were
thrown from their feet and slightly.
injured. About six thousand persons
were in the hall when the doors were
orde.'ed closed. When a report reach
ed the street that there We're a thou.
sand vacant seats the rush at the en-
frances followed and for a time the
poIlce were pOwerless
Speakers at the meeting declared
In favor OF men joining the taiiors
strike which has involved. according
10 the strike leaders. more than 1OO.-
VVV workers. A strike vote will be
taken early this week
The United Manufacturers and Ner.
chants association today appointed a
committee TO confer with the clothing
trade association and representatives
OF the garment workers to learn ex
actIy the edmands of the latte- and an
possible arrange settlement. IL was
declared Al the meeting that the
strikers would return to work IN grant
ed ten per cent increase in wages
Many employers expressed a willing.
ness TO grant the advance but refused
70 grant recognition to the union
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06
WILSON CABINET
Is YET UNKNOWN
Pres'dent-eleet Announces That There
is Not Person in the
v. S. That Knows.

PRINCETON, y. J.. Jan. 5.-Presi.
dent-elect Wilson tonight made il
clear that nobody in the United
states knew, as yet. who was going
10 DE in his cabinet. or what would be
the program he would suggest for the
next Congress. He declared that he
had not offered a single cabinet port
folio 10 anyone shus far ana had as
yet reached no conclusions as 10 plans
for the extra session.
Mr. Wilson stated that while no
had canvassed variety of subjects
and had talked over many names with
Democratic leaders. he had not given
definite intention i'm any direction
either a. TO what his selections or
mis- course with respect To legislation
would be. He indicated. however.
mat he expected the extra session
would not be devoted exclusively to
iarin making. and said he would
IN q special message. specify some
OF the subjects upon which he would
like TO see legislation enacted
The President-elect admitted that
he was findinS the task Of cabinet
making very difficult. He said he
would delay any announcements until
he could name his entire cabinet.
\ don't like 10 make scattered an
nouncements. he said. and IL may
be- that ! will not announce the cabi.
not until the last minute Sometimes
! hear something about man whom
had not considered that makes me
prick up my ears and want 10 know
more about him. The field of choice
is constantly widening"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06
DEMOCRATS
TO DISCUSS
THE TARIFF
Will Open the Issue To-day to the Americ-- -
cussing the Downward Revision p
Schedule the First Schedule That Will Be Changed by
the New Administration.

WASHINGTON. ID C.. Jan. c.
The first stage in the program for
downward revision of the tariff. prom
ised by the Democratic party. will be
entered upon tomorrow when the
House of Representatives, through it's
committee on ways and means. will
formally open the doors to the Ameri-
can public for the discussion of tariff
rates. protection to industries, and
concessions 10 the ultimate consum-
er"
The work will be preparatory 10 the
hrst change OF tariff duties since 1909
when the Payne-Aldrich law was en-
acted by a Republican Congress and
approved by a Republican President.
Fortified by the election of Demo.
cratic President and Congress. the
adoption of tariff reduction plank at
the Baltimore convention. and the
pronouncement of President-elec VIII
son that tariff revision is to BE- the
first big achievement of the new ad
ministration. Democratic leaders will
open to-morrow's hearings confident
that they will lead TO an early change
In many. If not all of the schedules
or the existing tariff law
Method Of Revision.
The method OF the approaching re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06

vision, and the extent of the changes
TO be made in the present duties are
Joints not yet fully settled by, the
Democratic leaders in Congress and
President-elect Wilson. II is known
that reduced duties on chemicals.
metals. cotton and wooden goods will
follow closely the standard fixed by
the bills which have passed the Dem
ocraiic House during the last two
years. none of which has become law
The facts to be brought out at the
public hearings this month. and the
conferences to follow between Presi-
dent Wilson and the House and Sen
ate leaders may, however. result in
important notifications of the big re-
ductions the House has put into some
Of the bills of the last two years.
Republicans will occupy peculiar
place in the early stages of the -evi-
sion. OF the men who SIT in the ways
and means committee. but two Re
publicans-Represen Payne of
New York and Fourdney Of Michigan.
will continue over into the new con
SresS. Representatives Dalzell OF
Pennsylvania. Hill OF Connecticut.
LongwOrth of Ohio. Mccall of Massa-
chusetts and \eedham of California.
all prominently identified with Repub-
Continued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06
SENATORIAL !
SITUATION IS.
UNCHANGED
Albert Schenk of this City, Arrives the Capital and VIII
Enter Race for Senatorial Toga
Fifteen Faithful Still Demand the Presidency and Situation
Now Seems Less Hopeful

lican. Of the Sixth district. was called
home to-day by the death OF ola
brother. George French Strother, who
passed suddenly away early this
morning at his home at Middletown.
Mcdowell county. Of apoplexy. He
will be gone several days. The de-
ceased was a prominent lumber deal
er. Democrat and an applicant for
the United States marshalship in
southern West Virginia. Senator
Kidd, Democrat. who was called home
Few days ago by the serious illness
OF his wife and a daughter. is expect
ed to arrive Monday.
A new United States senatorial DOS
slbllity developed today in the person
OF Albert NJ. Schenk OF Wheeling. Mfr
Schenk arrived at noon from New
YORK. where he had been on a busi-
ness deal. Il understood William p.
hubbard had got into the fight and
senator Scott was likely to follow. so
came right oveT to size up the situ-
ation, he said. Mr.. Schenk expects
10 formally announce his candidacy
In receptive light in a few days.
The senatorial toga battle eased I'M
materially today. while the candidates
and their workers rested. That is All
except William Seymour Edwards is
seeing less hope every day Mr.. Sho-
tContinusd on Page Tenl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06
PRESIDENT TAFT
Departs for Washington. After Attend.
ing the Funeral Of the late
WhitelaW Reid.

NEW YORK. Jan. President
Taft. who came 10 this city 10 attend
the funeral Of Ambassador Reid. and
afterwards spoke A. the Peace Forum
luncheon and the Republican clubs
dinner. left New York a. ~ .Os O'Clock
This morning for Washington Secre.
iary MacNcdgh. of the Treasury De.
Tariment. accompanied him After
an early breakfast 40 the home Of his
brother. Henry V TAFT. whore he
spent the night. the President rode to
Tho Pennsylvgnia station In an open
automobile with James Sheffield "a
Washington lawyer. and his military
aide. Major Rhoadz At the station
Nr Taft met his secretary. Charles
W TITLES. and talked with him sever.
~ minutes before ths departure Of
his train
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06
mtslhgenosr Bureau.
Charleston, W. Va, Jan s.

BY most OF the legislators, candi-
dates and politicians gathered in
Charleston. Sunday was observed in
keeping with the Scripture as a day
OF rest. Even during the afternoon
the hotel lobbies were practically de-
serted, though the churches. morning
and evening, were visited by many
strangers. There was no new devel-
opment of any kind throughout the
day. The state senate deadlock situa-
tion remains unchanged. Another
conference between the conferees
was held tonight. the only meeting OF
the day. but without result. So far
all the compromise conferences have
been indefinite. owing to the fact that
neither side is empowered to submit
or accept a proposition until IL has
been acted upon by each as a whole.
AT meetings to be held tomorrow.
however. IL is understood that both
sides will authorize their conferees
TO demand the presidency and to re-
port back the result. II Is probable.
though. the proceedings will not reach
that stage until Tuesday. At any
event no settlement on any basis is
in sight
Senator James A. Strother. Repub-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06
EX-BANDIT SAYS $4,000
is PART OF JAMES LOOT

uEMp-S lem. Jan Kf bal
Ton foi T-s' ~rmhcr OF fhe Iamr. Bows
and Dsl'ar gsng of bandit. said ~.
day hat the g., .ouD .ound b, GEORGE
D IlFrfsnOk. a Hhnr"r WORKING pu Cd pipc
|-un trench near Claremorr Okla was
IHri of $1,000 takru tn a Missouri
lfrihc train robbie in 1885 near Mo-.
rrfr' a town fhff hn. boon ahan
doncd
h' robbery WAS made ono night
Iu Orfuhs sr.- said Dalton I'm. e.,rr
was loi hf Jesse James. and aIfh him
Nf. lrck Little Jim CummIns. Jim
nIin. and four other Collins and
liti'" boarded fhr blind af 10 water
iHut just Hr.f OFF Nlsrrccf
When fh" train had PASSED tho stu.
Tom 1h's climbed over The water foud.
o. pointed fro rrtpINr 700 The on
rInonr and FREEMAN compelled them
To uncDuple The engine from toe train
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-06

and hall % 200 Yards up the track
Jesse James and one other. whose
namn ! viii NOT mention. Tor be- d.
living. entered the express car over.
pnWcrod Tho messenger and compel.
Cd HIN 20 open the safe
They Eot uca is $40 900 most Of
b. being in So gold pieces. consider
able 100 silver and The balance in green
backs
Ihrv escaped fp ravinr where
lh" sWaF was To- be- divided Dcputies
md pnFsc hogan pressing them 30
hard that they separated 10 meet al
Hn indian camp 1t tlalrmorc. Indian
TERRITORY United States Narahsfs
Eof wind Of their uhcronh0ufs and bc
Ean ip $40 round them
The silver and gold was so heavy
" was troublesome and ae av mad fo
E"f avat quick Jesse James buried
lh' WnnDf near biz tree The bal
ance was taAcn to a place on the bank