davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09

one climbed over the partition ana
put some timber under one of the
weights. and stopped it. M. l.. Nc
Gowan, court house clock"
BY the finale Of the proclamation it
would seem that McGowen and the
clock are one in person, as they really
are in spirit. Now he would like to
know what possessed the malefactor
to put the timber under the weight to
stop the clock.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
DIvlNEs CONDEMN PRO-
HlBiTION.
Cardinal Gibbons:

Cardinal Gibbons:
The establishment of prohibition
would be impracticable and would put
a premium on the sale of intoxicating
drinks.
when law is flagrantly and habit
ually violated it brings legislation into
contempt 1t creates spirit OF decep-
ton and hypocrisy, and compels men
to do insidiously and by stealth wha:
they would otherwise do openly and
above board. You cannot legislate
men by civil action into the perform
ance of good aud righteous deeds"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
Talking About skill.

Son "a golf enthusiast t-"You must
acknowledge, father, that 1t requires
a great deal of skill to drive a ball
100 yards" Old Rubbish!
1t don't require half as much skill as
it does to drive pig so feet"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
PRINTING!?

The kind you have always
wanted, printed handsomely. in
an up-to-date manner, suggestive
of individuality. We can supply
you with the printed product a,
;bout the same price you pay for
the raw material. The Chieftain
f-intery, Manufacturing Station.
ers.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
The Gag.

A friend told Sir Herbert Tree that
another well-known actor had gagged"
in Shakespeare play. "Ah!" was the
reply, but you must remember that
both he and l are licensed gaggists.
Indeed, we might be called Gag and
Maygag. London Express.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
Announcement.

Patronize home industry and
take The Chieftain. DO these
two things and they cannot keep
Holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhance
in value with the growth of the
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
A Missing Man.

What has become OF the old-fash-
ioned man." asks the Cincinnati En-
quirer. "who used to wear yard of
Grape on his hat?" Perhaps he's mar
rted again.-Ioledo Blade.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
Rev. Or. Blanchard, Portland, Ne.

MY eyes were open to the great
evils OF prohibition in very few
years. The clubs organized by young
men, the selling Of vile decoctions by
women and children, the hypocrisy
and corruption arrested my atten.
ton"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
All Overl

When man can gaze at his wife
and realize that she looks Just like
other women. but that it doesn't mat
ter, then the honeymoon is over and
romance has silently stolen away
Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
Voice From EIba.

The more I study the world, the
more I am convinced of the inability
Of force to create anything durable
Napoleon Bonaparte.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09

prohibition has been disastrous to
the cause of temperance. Bishop
Clark Rhode Island.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
Way Il Works Out.

The fellow who knows 1t all doesn't
always get along. Many fellow 10
suDe he is right and then goes ahead
and does the wrong thing
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09

If you are ready to prove up on
your land The Chieftain man oan
ssist you in many ways.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
THEN -AND- NOW

one hundred years ago today the
"prcsidcnts palace" nt Washington
was ruttcd hy fire. and from this
event u became universally known as
tho "White House" II was at the
time Of the war of lS1l In the flick
oriue ught Of burning Washington the
s,arlot-colted figures of the incen-
fiarics. the soldiers Of the British
king. were 10 Doe seen rioting In tho
streets Il the city they had captured
after President Madison and his cab
i-ct and most ~ the citizens had fled
at their approach In the general
fliuht Dolly Madison. the presidents
wife fingered long enough to cut
George Washington's portrait from its
framc and carry 1t cff to safety. Il is
related that the PRESIDENTS dinner was
stll stcaming on the table when the
British hurst into the palace" "a Il
was then called IT, the light cast by
the burning capitol. the treasury
building. the arsenal and 1000 vol
umes contained In tho Congressional
library the troopers rushed to the
palace Some seized flaming brands
from burning saloon and thrust
dents house. Mirrors. furniture and
bric-a-hrac were smashed while the
flames burned until they had sutted
the Interior and scorched the exterior
When the palace" was repaired the
fire marks were obliterated on tho
outside with white paint This. n Is
said. Is the way In which the building
became known as the White House"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

Today the White House is visited by
more than a thousand persons every
day More historical events have cen-
tered around this shining, white man
sion than around any other Ike build
ing in the world during the past CEN
tury. Twentycight presidents and their
families have lived In II, and two have
died within its walls. Lincoln went
from its red room TO his assassination
at Ford theatre; Garfield was carried
unconscious to its shelter. where he
fingered In pain from the assassin's =
bullet many weeks before he died.
The greatest statesmen Of the world
have assembled here to discuss the des-
tinies Of governments and nations. Its
magnificent ballroom has been the
scene OF functions whose splendor has
rivaled those of the most sumptuous
OF oriental courts Here the chief ex-
ccutive conducts his business To
maintain the White House and its ex-
ponses II requires ever S250.00O a
year. Under the head Of household
expenses, horses and vehicles. etc. IS
the Item $4,000. fuel. $4,000. light
Ing. $500. Today the White House
has been enlarged to accommodate the
growing official family Of the presl-
dent 1t has been reported that since
its Foundation the American people
have spent more than $4,000. 600 20
keep 1t In proper order for their first
Citiwa,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
\ STATE on MIND.


''''' '"'' ",
."''" '.'' ANU ''''''" Us 700 P'"'''''
'''..''.' ''''' '''' '' '' d 7'''
'"8 9"''.''" ILL., '' N'''''''. at ',"'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
WI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AFTER AL

When Peter p.p. asked Tinker RplI
.,n.r, IN, CIt.r, and tho answer
ammo. ,.Vb,t 81 sin, ass Won arc to
...l .,..,. p.. ,.,,,.n ,,. u.,r. r.
,,..,J..l p,,, and th,,, M tho up..r-
.,,.,,,., ,r u,i,,. ,r t,. ..holI,,,p,ss
...i.,,.. ,.li..,....... ,.c all o.,,r ,..c,o,,-
...us ID. ,pdurIus works The present
MAR p r,,r,r, with r4 bYrblrltics.
ils rruruI,s A.. sblIddcripr blood -Irn
tpr hut demonstrate, the r.msy,
.haJnv.. foundation upou which our
,ylole structure Of civilization is
n,qad Th, uoisouipr of wells, the
.usc ~ du,p duin bullcts. the slaugh-
ter Of women and children but serve
lo show that We are not whit better
than the race was IN the days when
Altna, the "scourgc of God" dcyas-
tatcd Europe After all we are bar
harluus. In the last ANALYSIS under
the stress of circumstances we would
return TO the eating OF raw flesh,
even human flesh. for man in extra
ordinary emergencies knows no limit
Of cxertion to appeaso his appetite.
sitting in It study with a bakcshop
around the corner and the delivery
.,r,,.,. st,rd,rp ot tho door what
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
Couldn't Wear Them All.

4 small boy was one day asked by
n clergyman if he knew what was
meant by energy and enterprise.
No. sir; don't think / do"
The clergyman said. well. I VIII
tell you, my boy one OF the richest
men in the world came here without
shirt on HIS back, and now he has
millions"
Millions" replied the boy. How
many does he put on at a time?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

,.t.. y,r,st,tr,-
one VI lhe i'd'ui'7 vi Wv w "n,,,','tt,i,
ton hu'Ia'hs az U'g ) ''I'''I ,,'d
opposition VIII "' ~"
his team ui oxen M''"'' "''u W,
hair ana hctrd, Us ]" -" J. ,'"N,,
Of Washington 10 the oAposlu"h i.
the opening next year \ r." yuols
ago ho drove them over the lIalI II"'"
Seattle to Washington, D. e.
Seu0r Luis r. Mrndi21paL In'"'3'''
OF public works ui 6udlemald' mas
arrived I'm san Francisco ana mas SUI
mittcd 90 the board Of WuIks OF NV
Panama Pacific lutornauuhal expos,
ton plaus for the Guatemalth pANl-
Ion Tho structure VIII cost more
than $4,000 and ls ON a site uNI
cNpostion
Henry Ford, automobile ma lui ~
tuner win show In the PaIh'e "I huu-
cation and Social Economy oI me
Pacific lutrrn1uoual eAposl-
ttru tho detailed workings Of tho So
iaI service innovation made ln ms
luctorips The details Of his division
of 5000 acres into lo-acre tracks Ior
workers also Will be shown.
The largest paid admission attend
arce Of the pauama-PaCific lnterna-
tional exposition was registered ON
paid : cents admission. The pre-
vious record was the Sunday preced-
ing whom the attendance was $3.50.
The dp.ly attendance now runs moro
than 1000. so special programs are
being offered and the advanced stage
Of completion is the drawing card,
Commissioner General AnasaSasu
Of the Argentine commission To tho
Pacific International oNposl-
ZION saws that his country proposes
to spend $,5O0,O00 on It's paVllions
and exhibits at the exposition.
ma Pacific International exposition Is
going to be the most distinctive
worlds fair in history and II proposes
To make the most gala ana repre-
sentative display of exhibits.
1--WE propose to open tho eyes OF
Americans TO the resources and
achievements of Argentina We have
many things in our country that are
unknown to the people Of the United
States and big feature Of our eXhib,
its VIII be their educational character
Our system Of finance and social
economy. our liberal arts and our
scientific progress will all be eN-
uloined md delineated by the best
lecturers in ArEentina.
The number Of national and inter-
national congresses and conventions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

While we may not be keepers "
our European brethren. the know
ledge Is being forced upon us that
when they scrap our pockets feel II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
The Worlds News
FROM SAN FRAN CISC o

81 n--zzeO
a panoramic reproduction uI tho
Grand Canyon ~ Arizona ls beng
hulli at the Panama Pacific luterna-
llonal exposition AZ cost VI over
}'lO,oO0i over tty thousand square
yards Ut linen canvas, Imported from
'D,'s' 'lN'l"I7 10 'I',s ou"NrFs'oi. ~,
''' p""''""l ~ p"l u'a,i 49,,
l"''". a." l' "'"''" wy ,'', ~ Wv a.
''u ''a,',' ,I,,'5'' o.""5 l,I,
~" 'i '' "" Xxx ~ ,,,'..t
a, ,',.'..... ''''.,''" ~, .,' 'b,'' W. '''' Ia
a. ,'' r''i'', W. l"I s"' W." '.r "''
,,,'' ~ "''l ''ai ut'I mn an M"'' .
49,. ',t', "PPli,''iS, I'"' r
- '",' ,'' '','''' -
an .,2..,' ..,.. "a a., ,, u',,r-
80 r,.'j...,i,,,
,,,.
''II 'i'Is o' the Fahalna-FaeHle IH,
,,,3!'Il,'l"h from me H0NeIhmtni Al
W '''-'un va, lI ,'''eI o'"',9
- ''L,IN,ul 'A"I'''S VIII pe ah"" u 'H
,'.r ,f,',",p'"oo B"''I''I,rHt 'ulIuIis' 'io
'"i't"" apu', III "l"'I r~Nl'l' ,"'
~ ' ,I"' p'ru tI'"lF Oyer -supH' ,I'ou
,', ,'' va Wv
Forty foreign nations ana AZ states
and territories arc getting ready for
the Panama Pacific international eN-
position at san Francisco, Work on
tho entire 6"5 acres Is rushing ahead
and th" progress may be summed up
"a few words, as follows.
Ten "t the u exhibit palaces are
ace Of Fine Arts, win be ready In a
few weeks Festival han and the
Press building are nearly completed
The great courts are receiving sculp-
iurc and paintings and the Court Of
the -Four Seasons Is finished
The Honduras, Canada and Idaho
buildings are finished and those Of
New York Oregon. Sweden, Bolivia,
Pennsylvania, North Dakota, Indiana,
tho Philippines, Hawaii, Maryland,
ohio, Illinois, Virginia, Washington,
''' '''"'"' ~, N'' Nv '"i'"'' N'ill'I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

Wtrc all held up. either ON IN
road home or after We sit there. who
remembers when th ole ice cream
psrlor WuE "a stepplu' stone { tn
nltArf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

So comprehensive is to he the dis
play Of paintings and statuay en-
mraCod I'm the international loan col
lection NJ the Panama Pacific Inter
rational exposition that many annual
art exhibits are to give way to the
exposition in 1915. The Carnegie in
stituto 4 Pittsburgh has notified the
exposition that Vt will not hold 1915
exhibit and this will bc the first time
in Is years that there has been no
annual display
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

NJ. ummniuo ut'o N". .'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

For the first time in the history Of
China that nation will have machln-
cry exhibits at a world exposition
when the Pacific Interna-
tional exposition opens In 1915. China
has asked and has been granted 1000
square feet I'm the Palace Of Machn-
cry. the largest Of the exposition
STRUCTURES. Workmen have been at
work for several weeks on the Chi
ncsc pavilion on the exposition
grounds and the structure promises to
be one Of the most interesting of those
hciug built to represent 40 foreign
nations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

Los Angeles sportsmen have sub
sCrined 100000 for the construction
Of q 12-mctcr yacht 10 be entered in
the international regatta Of the Pana-
ma. Pacific international exposition.
Victoria. Vancouver. Seattle and san
Francisco are some of tho cities that
are to have yachts entered represent
uc the municipalities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

TWO dozen great choral and other
musical ORGANIZATIONS from as many
states will compete for the $4,000
prize at the International Eisteddfod
t. he hald the last week in July. 1915,
ut the pauama-P1Cific International
eNuUsitiOn
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
Songs of TODAY.

Where is the present-day popular
song that may be compared with
Annie Laurie" or my Old Kentucky
Home or Sally in Our Alley" Nay,
where is the present-day popular song
that has more than an off chance of
being remembered or sung a single
year hence, let alone remaining ia.
vorite for generation? Nowhere
In songs, as in SO many other mat.
ters, the one desire just at present ia
TO get the applause-and dollars-of
the moment. If a "bearcat" dance or
sloppily sentimental ballad attracts
attention to itself and income to its
inventor, nothing more is asked ~
expected. So of "cubist art" which 10
merely lunacy on canvas; so of fen.
derloln plays. The one thing required
Is not that they shall be true or beau.
tiful, or thoughtful or enduring. hut
that they shall make money. II is
strange that an age like the present
which has so many superb achieve.
ments to Its credit. and which is moro
deeply imbued with the sense of bp.
man brotherhood than any preceding
time In history, should have como 70
this sorry pass in matters Of art onS
recreation. n0
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
Learn Wisdom From the s.v,,

A lay sermon by William Ano,
White; "A young cub, who has st.n
thousand year is in trouble in Nov,
fork-young lady trouble. Which i
natural enough Any youth who bo :
nftS thousand year to spend is %.
Ing to get into trouble SPENDING !,
work is the thing that keeps vo,,h
straight; work is the one medio,na
tnat cures youth of its vast and s,n
pendous folly. If young man ~
hfty thousand year to spend be ha.
no more chance of being decent .haa
monkey. In South Africa in thn
interior, the native custom nrov,sae
that all the young negroes shall 90 -
oeh at dusk in tree houses reacbod
by ladders, and the smart old 49,
come and take the ladders down pm.
give young man $4,000 to s,.ans
let him sit up nights. and civ, h,us
access to the ladder at all bo,,a I'M
the night, and he will go to ,he Dr.
Place sure. Can it be that no 40, au
can savages know more of lifo MI M
We do?" 'nan
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17

made remarks. 1t made remarks u
the girl and to the young man.
gave advice to the goat and to tnf
pig. 1t advised the goat to pin the plf
to the fence with his horns and hole
him there until life was extinct. II
advised the pig to remember Bunker
Hill and 60 in and make whirlwlno
finish of it.
Not until the police came did each
owner gather up the remains OF MS
animal and quit the scene OF the com
bat. Their glances expressed nothing
but supreme indignation as they
turned away 1t was SO plain that they
wished each other destruction in some
awful form that chauffeur who had
stopped to witness the affair while the
meter went right on recording, felt
called upon to express himself:
Gee! but 'sposen he should fall in
love with that girl some day! How
she would turn him down."
And it happened. 1t was bound to
happen. Destiny wouldn't have missed
such golden opportunity for all the
old second hand hats in Boston. A
fad is acquired as easily as cold in
the head. Some run about the same
length of time-some a little longer
but they are bound to be abandoned
for something else.
Miss Nora Lee got home from the
scene of that tragedy disgusted with
her goat and herself 1t wasn't the
same goat with which she so blithely
set out an hour before, and she
wasn't the same girl. She found her
self hoping that the goat would jump
the fence and take himself off to be
seen by her no more. Then she would
buy a parrot or a tame crow, or a
squirrel with wheel in his cage.
She might even turn to French bull
Jog or an alligator from Florida
And Mr.. Burt Wiltshire reached
home to telephone to the nearest
butcher:
Say, now, do you want to buy
,ig"
rep, Got ono for saler"
II have"
How much!"
If you take him away at once you
an have MIN for two dollars"
"All right-he's mine"
Mr. Wiltshire also determined to
rop his pig-fad for another. 1t might
e for donkey or camel-he would
hink it over.
And one day two weeks later the
irl without the goat and the young
nan without a pig met face to face
n the street Each wavered. Each
alted Each blushed and was con.
used.
i want to beg your pardon" he 4
nally managed to say.
And I want to beg yours" was the
sply. I
1T was all my pigs fault" 4
I believe my goat began the row." !
1T was so sudden that-that-" (
The same with me-" Z
II have sold the pig"
And my goat has got away, and l !
on't want him back"
And then and there came new fad Z
# each one. 1t was interest In a I
imam being of the opposite sex. 3
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News z
paper Syndicate) q
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
The Oldest Separator.

Il see you keep a cow
Yep"
Got SEPARATOR"
Yep"
What makeo"
I'm it. | separate the cow 49,.
her milk twice day" ''om
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
Mind the uidda,

ola g.. SoiHfny.
OLD Sage--Look out for the widou.
my boy. iuo"s,
S young Snip shall certainly try to
avoid having one of nv owr ="
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17

IN BUILDERS


1t is most important to select
the best hardware for that new
home or building.
That brings you here, for VIZ
make a point of carrying moth
ing but the best builders hard
ware that adds not only to. the
bsauty of building, but to its
selling value as well.
The sash and door locks,
hinges, etc., are a very small
part of a building, but will re-
pay mary times for the cost
and trouble of proper selection.
We are prepared to name
interesting prices on the COM
plete hardware for any style of
building from the humble cot
tage to the largest office build
ing.
Yes, Sir! We also sell the
best building tools--all moder-
ately priced.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
Brother Of Late Mexican President
Guest Of Robt. Hart At Stony Point

| 4fis
Mr.. Robert HaFt son Of George Nv.
Hart, banker at Bryant. in Hzmlin5
county, is entertaining as his guest
for few weeks "a man belonging to-
an exceptionally noted family ii Mex-
leo. It is none other than Signor Ma
dero, brother OF the recantly assas
siaated president of the Mexican 10
public, whom Huerta, through treach-
cry, superseded
Signor Madero is passing under the
assumed name .of Carioa He Ii a
young man OF pleasing addrass and
striking personality. His parents re-
side In New York City, but for the
present young Madero Is spending the
summer in the west, making the ques-
tion Of animal husbandsT q special
study.
Stony Point-sacr It 10 resshat MI.
Madero rs temporarily sosonrntng, as
r guest of Robert Hart, whose fam
lily is enjoying an outing ut tho lake
1nl tChuS3 sSutCEA6iulu6 aAkhWdESS, GA
cepting as the knowledge has been
"picksd Dp. by only a iew, 10 man
whose relations with the affairs Of
Mexico has made his family world
noted
After the assassination OF president
| AIadero, his WidoN and other mem
bers OF the family, including the par
Ients Of the martyred ofIicial, finding
that they could subserye no good ends
in assisting their countrymen, depart
ed for New York where they now re-
side
Backs Up Wilson.
Signar Madero (the 4signor" being.
equivalent TO our English or American
Mr. while not disposed 70 press his
opinions upon the public, is decidedly
OF the opinion that President VII
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09

sonNs policy wath respect to Mexspo III
timely and Is based upon sound rea.
soning. It is, in fact, as Mr.. Madem
Hooks upon the situaaion, the only
policy calculated to restore paaue III
Ebhe benighted republic to our sontf.
aia Financial Interests involved.
While NOT aacribing to financial in.
ItHrests IN general policy tending to
|ssapport Haerta. it is Signor Madero's
lvieW that some big capitalistic com
isbinationsf ARE back df the Mexican die
IsHtur who Is 30 desperately seeking tc
tratain his power as ssthe socaIles1 pres
;:ssIdiant OF Mexico.
II thnsa special interests leagned
together Tor the aintenAncs OF Hu
tasrta's regime, or the substitution 81
ts0me other equally sul,setaaent too
|stor The present dictatorgs rule, would
Isrelinqiish their Efforts to become
Imore firmly entrenehe In fheir hold
jEapon Mexico's vast res1nrces, the
Mexican situation, as viewed by Ma
Eaero. would be quickly settled, and ii
would be settled upon SOME such
basis az President Wilson has sug.
rested.
Supports Herent Revelations.
In this respect Sigiaoa. Maderos
views appear 10 snppoEt Hlie conten-
tion Of snch papers as thss New York
sHerald and the ST. Paaal Dispatch
which are printing a series of docp.
naents wherein IT IS shown bow Big
Business certain phases DC II, at
leasD have long been schening to
get sabsoluae control Of Mexico's nat
uraI resources and how this same in
terest has been endeayoring I'd tIwart
all of President Wilson s. recent Ell
forts dDr a settlement of the Mexican
situation through mediation.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09

AsSAssAS = - AAAsAAss @
Now the festive little skeeter ssS s ss'i us
Comes a-singin round my ear;
Music like thousand buzz saws s,
Tells me skeeter time is here. ~
Skeeter's lean and gaunt and hungry
Bears q diamond pointed drill, sss,. s
Oil tempered, triple hardened,
Which he wields with fendish skill.
Perseverance never wavering,
Patience that can ages wait,
Bite Just like an angry bulldog =,
Venom of q rattlesnake ss
8Skeeter bnzzes while watch him,
But let my attention stray,
Pounces on my epidernis
Like a lion Oh his prey
4 In my squivering flesh he plunges
Bout q rod of red hot bill
Quick issWat and smash the vampire
But his singers in me still ss
sSkeeteras dead, but stinger fingers
Deep embedded in my hide, ".
And its venom brings bunion,
Swelling high and spreading wide
Days of scratching, nights Of cursing
And consigning skeeter's soul
70 the darkest depths Of Hades,
70 the deepest, hottest hole
Wonder il there ism t some place
can find, by hard endeavor,
Where the biggest fattest fishes
Always bite, but skeeters nevera
Vermiion Republican