davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-17

loaded in Argentina for New York In
the last two weeks. and hot weather
will put further quietus on thia
trade. Heifer stuff ranges from
$3.50 to 80, good cows $6.25 to
SITS, bulls Sc to z, Colorado sugar
mill steers $3.50 to S.75. Southern
meal and cake fed steers 81 to- 8.
veal calves 80 to $10.50, stock steers
81 to $S.15, feeders $500 to $7.85.
Hogs sold up to $3.50 yesterday, but
sank back to 1915 for tops today.
bulk of sales $S.55 to $40. Demand
is good, and the advance of 10 to
90 cents in the market in the last
week is logical Order buyers took
nearly 20 per cent of the hogs last
week, and Dold expects to begin
shipping to Buffalo this week. The
run today is $4,000 head, or 4
thousand more than normal for
Tuesday. Sheep and lambs sold
well all last week, and made a good
gain yesterday. 15 to 20 cents. Re-
cepits were $4,000 yesterday. and
10000 today. and include fair
number of Texas muttons, lambs
and goats. The market is to 10
lower today, Western wNolen lambs
1915 to SS5, shorn lambs $3.50 Ia
81, fat wooled ewes $6 to $6.35
Texas goats to killers bring 81 tc
$3.50, brusher goats 49,. so TO 4,10
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-17
TALEsTER WON TRACK MEET,

Continued from Page ID
liams. Ardmore. third Time 25 1-5
seconds.
High Jump--John and Blair OF
Hugo tied for first; Kline of Atoka
third Height feet, inches.
2z0 Yard Low Hurdle--Hall Of
Hugo. first; Roy, McAlester. sec
ond: Newberry. Tishomingo. third.
Running Broad Jump Maxwell,
Antlers. first; Roy, McAlester. sec
ond; Kline. Atoka, third. Distance
--19 feet. . inches.
a440 Yard Dash--R Roy. McAlester.
first; Marsh. Madill. second; Cor
nish, McAlester, third.
i, Discus Hulr- McCorkle. Kingston.
first; Nelson, Academy. second /;
Hail. Hugo, third. Distance-97
/, feet. 5 inches.
Half-Mile Run-Cornish. McAles-
ter. first; Campbell. McAlester, sec
ond; Lawrence. Madill. third Time
-2 minutes, 22 1-2 seconds
Pole Vault---Callaban, Wilburtou
first: Corley. Hugo. second; Bron-
augh, Hugo. third. Height--9 feet
6 inches.
Mile Run-Yancey. Red Oak. first
Corley. second; Nelson. Academy
third. Tfme-5 S minutes, 23 sec
onds..
High dles--Taliaferro. Madill
first; Sutton, McAlester. second
Hall, Hugo. third. Time 90 seconds
Relay Race-McAlester. first
Madill, second; Academy. third
Time-3 minutes, 81 seconds.
Roy Of McAlester won the all
round by scoring 10 points for hi
team.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-17
nLEpsoE TEILs or CRIME.
Caddo Man Arrested for Murder
Three Years Ago Tells Story Be
fore Judge Davidson at Coalgate.
CHASTITY Facts Disclosed.

Il. L. Bledsoe, Caddo man, ar
rested last week and taken to Coal
gate on a charge OF murder dating
back three years. tells his story of
the crime which displays ghastly
deed Last weeks Coalgate Regis
ter contains the Following story OF
the finding of the beheaded body in
Boggy and the sequel:
r. L. Morgan, chief of police. ar
rived from Caddo Monday, having
in charge J.. M. Bledsoe. whom he
had arrested at that place on n
charge of numbering the woman
whose headless body was found in
Boggy creek over three years ago.
The authorities are confident that
they have good grounds for his ar
rest. which viii be disclosed when
the trial is called
This is supposed by the authorit-
ies to be the sequel to the CHASTITY
find made by John Robertson and
Andrew McCluskey in Boggy creek,
October IL, 1910 They We're in
the vicinity of Thompson Springs
when their attention was attracted
by an offensive smell and upon in
vestigation they discovered that II
came from sack in the creek. Ex-
amining the sack they found the
nude body of a'woman. but the head
was missing.
hey Immediately caused Judge
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-17

Miss nellie Mcdonald has returned
from Okmulgee. where she went for
a visit several weeks ago. and Is
again with Perkins Bros. store In
this city.
Do your eyes hurt? If SO have
them examined. and II it is neces-
sary for you to wear glasses have
them fitted by DR.. I. Levy. known as
an expert optician. He Will be at
the Atwood Hotel Thursday, April
s0th.
Clifton Mackey and Lewis Paul
lin, Jr., students at the State Univer-
sity. spent a part Of last week here
visiting their homefolks.
County Attorney Turnbull and AS
sistant Moore went to Oberlin Mon
day to investigate the death Of a
negro who was found dead there a
few days ago. Il ie thought that
the negro was murdered.
Local camp Of the United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy, held their
meeting last Sunday, at which time
the organization presented to the
United Confederate Veterans a
handsome silk Confederate flag.
Agents. either sex, represent large
manufacturing concern of special
pure food products; local house busi-
ness, with constant profitable, repeat
orders. Manufactures, 1862 Blake
St, Denver. Colo -W1P
The hoard OF trustees of the Pres
byterian College held a meeting
Monday evening, attended by DR.. s.
DR.. Levy. the optician OF McAles-
ter. will be at the Atwood Hotel for
one day only. See him Thursday,
April 80.
L. Morris of Atlanta, Georgia, secre.
tary of Home Missions of the Pres
byterian church. Officers and the
faculty for the coming year were
elected. Prior to the business ses-
sion an elegant dinner was given by
President and Mrs. Morrison.
$3.50 per day paid one woman OF
man in each town to distribute free
circulars and take orders for concen.
trated flayoring in tubes. Perman.
ent position. ]. S. Ziegier Co.
Chicago. laws
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-17
DEATH OF mrs. G. \. BRADLnY

Mrs Narcissus Clementine Brad
ley died Tuesday evening at 11:40
O'Clock at the home of her son, Rev.
E. J. Bradley. OF this city. after a
brief illness, death being Immediate
ly due to tumor. Funeral services
will be held Friday morning at the
First Christion church of which Rev.
Bradley is minister, at 10 o'clock. to
which friends and acquaintances are
invited. Interment will be made in
Highland cemetery. The sympathy
of the entire community goes out to
Rev. Bradley and his brothers and
sisters in their bereavement.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-17
MILITIA FIRED ON HORSES.
Continued from Page one. J


that II another attempt to race was
made TO Shoot to kill" Jockey
Club officials determined II would
be useless to make another effort.
and decided to await court action.
Gen. Canton stated that he would
not obeys orders from any court. as
he regarded the militia supreme
when martial law was proclaimed.
Three arrests were made during
the afternoon. Harry b. Wells. clerk
in Tulsa hotel, was first arrested
for attempting to fierce his way
through the lines. J. G. Ellis, a
stable boy. was taken to the guard
house when he attempted to lead a
horse from the track after the first
race. J. M. Stewart, private de-
tective os Oklahoma City, was plac-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-17
rwo NEW FERnrEs.

The county commissioners in ses-
sion this month approved two ferry
licenses for ferry boats to be operat-
ed on Red river. Roscoe Moore will
receive the license to run one of
them across the Red river at the
mouth Of Blue. while II. B. Brig
man OF Denison was awarded lie
ense to run the other across Red
river about a mile below the Katy
bridge. The latter has been in op-
alton for some time,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-17
NATION WIDE PROHIBITION.

At Washington, D. c.. prohibition
advocates presented to the House
Judiciary committee arguments in
support of a constitutional amend
ment to enforce prohibition through
out the United States.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-17


tack and dealt her several blows
from which she instantly died.
Taking the dead body he carried
It to the banks of Boggy creek and
there laid It down and taking the
mattack he hacked at her neck un-
on he severed the head from the
body. He then divested the corpse
Of all her clothes and put the nude
form in cotton sack. The head he
took to another place in the stream
and there disposed Of It.
He then continued his journey to
McAlester. and meeting the woman's
daughter, Tennessee Wade, she ask
ed him where her mother was and
he told her that If anyone asked her
to tell them that she was dead, al
though he denied ever telling her or
anyone else where he buried the
body.
During the examination, Prosecut-
or Wood asked him several times IL
he was certain that he was the man
that did the deed and he assured the
attorney that he was and none 9TH
eT unless some one else had come to
that spot and committed the samo
kind of an atrocious. heartless and
horrible murder.
In reply to a question he explain
ed that his motive for severing the
head from the body was to prevent
Identification, and in this he showed
much cunning, as Il was OILY an ac-
cident that the identity Of the mutil-
ated corpse and Bledsoe's connection
with the bloody and beastly crime
was discovered.
During the examination 1t devel-
oped that Bledsoe had been living
in adultery with Tennessee Wade, a
daughter OF the murdered woman,
before the homicide and after that
four childfen had been born to
them, the Oldest OF which was eight
years old When asked If the de.
sire to live with the daughter did not
impel him to murder the dead wo-
man. he replied that it did not as
the dead woman had no objection to
his relations with her daughter.
The dead woman had been twice
married, first to man named Mas.
on and later to one named Wade
To the latter two girls were born
one who had been Bledsoe's com
panion, and the other a respectable
woman. who is married. bears 9
good reputation and through whose
: efforts the butchery Of her mother
was discovered
Asked by the court If HIS con
! science did not prick him after the
/ commission of the crime. he said I
} did and If he could have recalled /
minute afterward he would no
1 have done so. He also said. wax
q ing or sleping, working or idling. h
3 could always see his victim by hi
= side as she was in life with her ac
4 cusing and rebuking gaze fixed upo
him.
o After hearing the testimony Of tn
> accused. Judge Davidson remande
I him to Jail without bail, 1t is prot
= able that he will be arraigned bg
: fore Judge Rainey in the distri'
n court this week, enter his plea an
a be sentenced.
! II was reported IN Durant tn
' week that following the confessio
: of Bledsoe he had been araigned an
entered pla of guilty and that h
!, had been sentenced to hang by tn
: Judge sometime this week. probabl
: this coming Saturday. No auther
+ tic information along this line ws
available, however. at the time I'll
News went to press this issue.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-17
MOVING PICTURES or GAME

motion picture camera made a
picture of the ball game and parade
here Wednesday in behalf of the
Bungalow theatre. where they will
be shown. Another operator caught
tn parade and portions Of the game
for the Orpheum theatre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31

whore the skin gives warning Of the
bad blood beneath by showing PIN.
pies and boils, also the skin clears up
and becomes wholesome and ruddy.
Thus by building up new and per.
feet covering and carrying out Of the
system the Catarrh infested matter BY
way of the blood liver and Kidneys,
COtorrh is overcome and permanently
conquered,
There is not drop Of alcohol or
any narcotic in DR.. Picrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery but in this safe
vegetable remedy there is mighty al.
tcratiye power which by replacing the
blood impurities with pure rich blood,
not only ends Catarrhal conditions
wherever located, but vitaliges the kid.
ncys, stomach, liver bowels and every
organ of the body People who suffer
humiliation and mental misery because
of Pimplcs, Skin Rash, Blotchcs, Erup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31

every chamber knows change; she
feeds the cat and heals the pup, which
suffered from sort of mango. Be
meath my fig tree and my vines sit
and watch the merry whirl; the cook
indignantly resigns, and also the as
sistant girl "We have endured as
much, - they say, cas- human flesh and
bloc can stand, and so we 90, to stay
away, till that fierce female has been
canned" She makes the grocer stand
around she makes the milkman toe the
mark; we get full measure for a pound,
when she is captain Of our bark. l
dread to part with that good dame, |
wish she might forever stay; for life is
wearisome and tame when my wife S
mother goes away! I've heard some
married men complain of their wives
mothers as a frost, but m most happy
maintain, when ! am by an expert
bOssed.
.sss, sss,',G1 s:...:::! ,.!. ss.,,.. C0aekHs,s,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
ARIZONA BANK
REOPENS DOORS

Phoenix Ariz,, Dee, 1.--Threo thou.
sand persons packed in the streets in
front of the recognized and re.cnni.
tnl2ed Valley Bank cheercd Justify
when the bank rc.opcucd It's doors To-.
day. II had been closed since Novcm.
hcr TO-
The 5000 dcpositors Of the bank,
which is the largest in Arizona, were
permitted by the new management 10
withdraw 10 per cent Of their deposits
today IL they wished. AT noon Vice.
President Moore estimated that the do.
posits for the day however, would OK.
coed the Withdrawals by 100 per cont.
The bank has been ro.capitalRed at
toOOOOO. Rumors are current that the
George PhclpsDodge mining interests
are behind the reorganization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
ON THE FIRING LINE.
Whnt n Monna to MoaL man

"hNN Az mNNhh w NlVhl Null
There are many true heroes that
have perished in the European war
who "ncvcr smcllcd powder" but who
succumbed TO sickness after hard cam.
paigniug coupled with bad water and
lack Of food, The sick and dchilitnted
man Is US much out Of place In his
struggle for life and existence as he
would be ON the firing line. On the
other hand the strong, vigorous man,
his veins filled with rich, red blood.
has an enormous advantage In whit.
ever position he may be fatcd TO oc.
eupy, In war or busincss.
The prompt nnd certain action of
Dr. Piorcc's Golden Medical Discovery
in driving all harmful S>rms aud i'm.
puntics from the blood. sets in mo.
tiOn the repair process which works
octively on the diseased membrane
where Cotorrh tlourishes unchecked or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31

(Eugcne Daily GuardJ

(HuBVhe DdllN tualu,
Allen Eatol, of Eugene. one Of Lame
county s. members of tbc Orcoop logis.
latrc, in his compaipp for spcpkership
of tde coming legislature has n lrooron,
that is constructive and economical and
one which should recommend itself md
its sponsor to those members of tle loo.
isature who have not fallen unJer t6e
siren spell of thc Portland ponp who
woull railroad Ben Selling into thp
speakcrship under the personal puspices
of the Orcgonian. Ben SelInn is IN
ton 3 opponent for the position. and
he has neither the constructive program
nor tne disintorcs.edncss Of personal
purpose to recommend him that Mr.. IA.
ton has Mr., Selling represents the
PhoeniN-like machine Of Portland which
rises with each session of the legisa.
ture to secure control Of that law.mak.
ing hody ana its functions.
This year is no exception and the
PWtlund organization got to worl, carly
with well oiled, smooth running ma.
chine which, through the promise of i'm.
portaut committee places sought to
9''rWhe,m EATON to such a degree that
ne would Withdraw from the race. Their
published INST OF pledges Mr.. Eaton
cna"'hged as raise, ana offered tn with.
urNW as u candidate II they could prove
them genuine They not only could
not prove them genuine but they closed
,ie columns OF the Portland papers Il
Mr Eaton 5 side of the ease. But this
procedure was to be expected From such
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
SPEAKERSHIP OF THE HOUSE.

The fight for speakershp of the lower house of the
Oregon legislature is developing into trial OF strength
between the Portland ring and the people of the state at
large.
The Oregonian has selected w. Lair Thompson, Of
Lake county, for president Of the senate and his election
will probably be unopposed because there is only small
insurgen element outside the standpat ring members IN
that body They are numerically too weak to make
decent sembance of resistance to the will of the copor
atons and Portland influence expressed in the choice
of Thompson, whose record shows that he may be de-
pended on to organize the senate committees in the inter-
est Of any legislation the Portland crowd may desire to
promote smother the may be- The senate pres
idency being settled the Oregonian selected Ben Selling
personally clean and courteous gentleman too weak to
oppose his will against that of the organized gang, for
speaker, and by campaign of Misrepresentation IN Its
columns has succeeded in securing pledges to support him
from majority of the memberselect of the lower house
1t is against this combination that Allen Eaton, Of
Lane, is making fight the issue that Oregon is IN
need of constructive legislative program with view
to economy in expenditures and efficiency In admnlstIa
ton His record in the legislature for several terms gives
evidence that he will keep faith with the people and carry
out his announced pledges if chosen speaker He is
young man of excellent ability and long legislative eXper
ience knowing all the methods of the political nnguers
who have their headquarters in Portland and how to cir
cumvent them He was an nsurgent in the last session
and kept the leaders busy when they attempted to put
some Of their work through the house Naturally
the OregOnan has little for man like Eaton and the
gang members would rather anyone else make up the
committees and direct the policy of legislation
Ben Selling says he will "spend the money of the tax
payers as he would his own and that ought be enough
of itself to scare the overburdened taxpayers into
yusons When he ran for senator two years ago Selling
is popularity credited with having spent goodszed for
tune and in the campaign for speaker far he has not
shown himself to be at all stingy with his money if some
Of the members whose pledges of support were sought
may be believed He wants the speakershp and wants it
bad-why the average citizen must draw his own con-
cusions from the facts as set forth above.
Almost all the Independent papers Of the state repub
can and democratic alike are backing Eaton in his fight
and will stay with him to the end They feel that he rep
resens principle and that the people to secure bet
ter things at the hands of the legislators the dominating
power of Mulnomah county and the 0egonian must be
crushed out Eatons election would be long step in the
right direction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
THE MANICURE LADY
By William F. Kirk.


"Wufred has gone about loony
about that young snip Of girl that
he is engaged to, said the Manicure
Lady. "He can't talk about nothing
else, and all the time that he amt by
her side he is ncglccting his work and
reading Romeo and Juliet. ! suppose
he wants to think up a lot of nice
mush to feed her."
"Wcn let him have his way" said
the Head Barber. "All the world loves
u lover
"AIaybc it used to be that way,
said the Manicure Lady, but now the
world is getting swiftcr and more proe'
teal and | don t think it is so keen
for love and lovers as it was in the
good old days, | know Wilfrcd amt
loved much up home by father or
Mayme or the rest Of us, because we
get tired of hearing him rave about his
Rosalia That is the name Of the girl,
Rosaliu. 1t may be pretty name, but
| like names like Mary and Anna. lie
had q sthcr girl once named Luella,
/ didn y like that name, eithcr-it ul
ways sounded too much like neuralgia
IN ma and used 10 hnye NEURALGIA
yybcn he wos poinc with hcr But he
is snrc owful none ON this new one
Uc bns wrote n poem nbout her. -
~ knew thnl Was coming. - said the
Head Barber,
Won !, snid the Manicure Lody ,.be.
consc II is foo long. but | viii read
Won n good part Of H. the port that |
fhinl Is Kind of like Lord i.onrfcllow.
Listen;
uNty love is like n shining star
That I would love to make nv own,
And vet from me she seems so far
Tint for her can only moan.
Her youth and beauty ond her procc
Would make n lev mountnin tbnw.
| think she has the fnircst face
That | have over, ever saw
o,The yeors may come md vcors may
90,
NV love for bcr win ncyer faltcr
She could NOT br mora sure Of mo
If was fastened in a halter,
NV scrscs now orr In n wbhI
When | think about her ewes Of bmc,
| think she is the sweetest Girl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31

Madam De Thebes who is some seeress in France has
been seeing things ahead and telling what is going to hap
pen. Among other things she says paris will lead al
crusade to extend the race Women will be less frivolous
and will pay attention to their homes" 1t is submit
ted that the lady is taking long chances her reputation
as prophecies in that statement She, being French
all kinds of dire things that are to happen to Ger
many and the kaiser and also sees Austria getting some
things that are too frghtful to think about.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
THE ROUNDUP
81 !. M 4 X \ 4 X 81 * y & 4 y

" x X Y Y X x X x X X
p.,. ... ,r..,... ..., ,
i""'' "v''', N""u"l s'uI" w" WI
sbin fo Iroys Portland ncyt montb
Tbav mot Win generous rcsnorse and
Rnlnr,s contribution viii Lo n Ehorni
ono
j. n. Tol is in line for or at least
is mentioned as a possibility in con.
ncction with the appointment as one
Of the five federal trade commission.
ers.
Judge John $. Coke, Of the circuit
court for Coos county, who has had a
slight attack Of pneumonia, is improv.
ing though not yet able to attend to
ms uu'''S'
e am nj,
'Io" ,, l 'y,' J" nuner ,,',i JoGm,{ i Mo4%uS 1,,
w. ', ."v ",P," ,i u. S'agLu. ' , ,uyu's, "'s
IT'S Ir''@'hg out;
r, t3.,,.4 ,.a.. ,,.,, ,.,, T., H.
i.. Nv ",g"vs, e pi',o rn'r Po,u :" ,,'' po
W. ''T"'1 w. ""V"' va, "'"' v, N'o"
wy
r,.h. ,,,,,,., p,.,.., ..,., ...,.
",s"' p.uyes !" I',3,' ol3,u"u WEI Me'v inter 'u5o,.
Wv .iM M nv TEa L.,,"ro ""u" ,,l %"u ,"u"unI
psi "s 1', 5o, ,.,,n mo D"' .Sa Wv nr To' NUM-
,r1.., r. NIL. - ,,,
Moan, "o Wv p,r."mS Sn,,,aa,. %" ",'' n;ott
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mr mgV amy % to5 @ gS''" gc roros ". ,oUDvo hao W. oo
Ara Il 7 poo,jos n,onoor of 1919
aicJ NJ bcr homr In Wondown Mon
Joy ngo5 ~ years
WY 'e
EDWARD p1NlS OF ioV,e9uo, ,,,.t, ,i ana
MISS ', l'len DousVu' ,s' vi WllsouN,llc' ,','l''
were m"rV'u Ut tue "'''r P'uce '"'u'
uoE'
, 80 ,., ,--- ..,.
tWuI Nu,u'U Nv Gt''' was '"1v
rinn ro,ioc fnn1 NronJa~ " Wv
,c. n, MI, H..
i, N'sS N'p"u ,' p,un'vN, ouv VI ', iu,''
luuu ',os, M'uy'S . N"o"a ,i, s,"oV' ,, 'Sgyu NV,
S.s' ' u''u u, uvr u, no"lC ,u ."a, , el'' ii non
WY "' Wv '''"', Va h'"N'" "''""
49,, , 49,. .-,..,. ,
NS"'u.,'u NS"iunu nus 'uu.N.ru 'uNrn UP S',lous'l wv
I,opVs,''uu y, g'.,'"g n'e' Susu, ,il,
u't. 'uVtV' w 'wo'u'V" ,Wu,. W 'nH' NV po'u'' w"
'"P''O''S'S "'' o''''"' '"' p'OpOS'''o"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
GOES TO sA NoIBGo.

Los Angeles Cal, Dec, 3l.--Bound
for san Diego, whore he win represent
President Wilson at the formal open
ing tonight Of the Panama California
exposition, Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo left Los Angeles at 1915
o 'clocl, this morning, lie was accom-
panied by Mrs McAdoo, tho presidents
daughter and Mr., aud Mrs. Charles
Martin Of Alhambra
The party went by automobile.
Experience comes high, Still, the
factories are busy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31

10 SUM- compound
ing doughuuts, pies
a d cakes; she
shows us how things
S h on ! d b Q rum
points out our er-
rors and mistakes.
She sews new but.
tons on my garb,
and if | have some
pains or aches, she
always VS. a
magic yarb that
knocks them out in
seven shakes. She
gives the house q
shaking up, till.