davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
lief from Turkey. The time is espe-
cially favorable for the prosecution OF
Armenian claims.
FAVoRITE DISH IN MEXICO
Hot Tannales Worth introduction Into
American kitehens--how They
Should De Made.

The Mexican recipe for making hot
tamaEes IL to cook one or two chick
ems until tender Remove all meat
from the bone, shred II in the chop
ping machine and add TO II the liquor
in which the chicken has been
cooked. This is seasoned with any
desired condiments. especially red
pepper, a8d thickened with eoFnmeal.
The rolls are about the size OF link
sausages and they are wrapped in the
inner husks OF green corn Tie the
husks with strings at each end and
boil them for three hours II is best
to taste the preparation before add.
ing m Nal to note whether Il 10 rich
or needs more seasoning. allowing for
the meal to be added which win take
up the sharp flavor
To make tamale pie. take one pound
OF hamburg steak or leftover meat
cut nne. add one level cupful OF seed
cd raisins. one dozen stoned olives
salt, pepper and red pepper 70 taste
Stew until tender and thicken with
one tablespoonful of eofnmeaI Then
stir one and ohe-half cupfuIs OF corn
meal into boiling sailed water. add
one tablespoonful OF shortening and
cool to the consistency Of mush Line
4 Suffered BAKING dish with Shout
two-thirds OF this mixture, pour IL
the meat. cover with the remaining
mixture and bake for one-hAlf hour
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
IN 4 Rsssaurant.

"Tll give that waiter" said a Gus.
toner in q quicklunch room. an or.
der that viii simply paralyze him"
What win you have, SIR" present
ly asked the waiter.
Bring me-" said the would-bs ter
inent6r, some vesHlafn and ovai"
''Yessir" And the waiter, u seedy'
looking man. went away with
twinkle In his eye, and returned with
. large plate Of something hot.
Here ysre." he said. Eggs and
bacon. In ordinary English shil
ling, but in classic form three.Rnd
six. 'Verba rebus aptaTe. as we used
70 say at college. Anything else
sir1"-London Tit.Bits.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
OF DISTRESS
HE
b
PDE - e:s4 : :Y,;t"s'
~ and Turkish Flags
~ fso Land--PosslblIity
ef May Result From
Hropean War.

w nafions have come into
dung the war because OF
Sl05, 2l2 ol ntriotic committees to
W, gg7enf envernments. The Bal
lgl ,013 and Poland and Litfdania
I'd late there have been
~ of distress in Arine-
tho Dnflict of Russian and
fMn Months ago voices
yooo "a England on Its behalf
0''0 '@oz en that Russia, Eng
fa1.1 were to be banded to-
insl he Germanic-T Turkish
he layalnw INES the demand that
49,, Iiom4 be Armenia be recog.
'''9 che christian people who
I'm The Lions have suffered persecu.
This IL trfnllAed to order their own
~ lke up the self-govern-
= 1 lost many years ago.
d come Poland, lies today in
portion is under the
a. end a portion nominally
But the greater part
Do Turkey. In Russian
here IRE about a million ma,
WrighI ~ J, 10000, and in Turk
-Surseosrx m the ,nt,nenca NJ IN.
ol BuildiI s.Ics hova hoon .hs
ing tore.
'dfmen m, -. ~. &c.. go.
>. . Ia olics and Professionals
christian Armenians-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
Soc SEED OFFER

For soc ain send Is full size g.
package garden SeeSfS, ali F00d Te.
liable sorts, sent anywhere ia the
I S.-regulAT value 9oc. Beans,
radish. musk melon, Cabbage. toma.
10, onion, carrot. sweet soTn, pump.
KIN. lettuce, beet. squaeA, water
melon, late cabbage, tuTnIp. peas,
cucumbes and mixed herbs. The
proper aSsort mrpt fer a well bal
anced 4 arden Satisfaction guar
anteed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
$40 ORCHARD

For $40 We VIA sthd By prepaid
freight to any K. k. station in Z. S.
IS fruit trees and IS berry plants
best varieties. fruit all the year
Complete planting directions Safe
arrival guaranteed 90 apple, 10
pear, 10 cherry, Z spricoL 10 plum,
10 peach, ali assorted, and 8 Rus
san mulberry 10 grape vines, b
gooseberry, 3 ourTants. all aSsorte d.
and 9eveT.be aring raspiernes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
IS ORCHARD

For S | will send, prepaid ex.
press, the following fruit trees and
berry plants-e1tra hne varieties,
tTuIt from June till winter. Requires
quarter acre. Complete planting
directions. Safe arrival guaranteed
Is apple, . pear plum, 8 grape
vines, = gooseberTies, q cunants, all
assorted, and eveT-bearing raSp.
berries,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-18
Easy 70 Take.

voice-Is this the weather bureau?
How about a shower tonight?
Prophet--Don't ask me. " you need
one, take It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
CITY JUSTICE
OF PEACE WILL
TRY SPEEDERS

Motorists arrested on Wayne coun-
~ roads for speeding will be
brought before one OF the city JUS
tees instead OF being tried by a
township justice, as heretofore. ac-
cording to instructions issued by
Sheriff Oakman to three newly ap-
pointed motor cycle deputies, who
are watching the county roads. The
protection OF motorists from the fee
system in vogue in the township
justice courts which Is not operative
in the county building. and the great.
er check upon speeding In the coun'
ty through reader Jail sentences are
expected to result.
Justice Adclph F. Marschner. be-
fore whom three motorists arrested
recently by the motorcycle patrol
will be brought for trial Friday. de
clares that township justices are the
victims OF the fee system. which
does not obtain in the county build
ing, where the justices are on sal
aries This fee system, he holds. has
operated In the past 10 bring the
release with a fine of speeders who
should have been given jail sen
fences.
"A township justice is prone tc
fine a speeder instead Of sending
him 10 jail, even in the most nag
rant cases. for by fining him h
gets the fee. while II he sends hin
TO Jail he doesn't said the justice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
MOrtuary.
ONE CENT A WORD

BEDARD-May 81. 1915. at residence.
5s2 Holcomb-ave-. Lucie Bedard:
wife OF the late Joseph Bedard and
ton. Mich. and Joseph OF Detroit
Richard. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs:
Lucie Edelmsn. OF Detroit Funeral
Saturday. June =. $50 from resi-
dence and 2 a. m 10 81. Joachim 9
church by auto.
BAILEY-May 81. at her daughter's
residence, woorchester, Mass. Mary.
A.. beloved wife Of G. w. Bailey.
dear mother OF Mrs. y. v. Olson.
woorchester. Mass; Mrs, A. c reo-
OF Detroit. Funeral from eis7 West
Grand blvd. Saturday at p. m.
BONDY-May 81, Mrs. Mary Bondy.
at the home OF her sister. Mrs Al
bert F; Marantette. OF Teeumseh-
two children. Mark Bondy and Mrs
Edw. ]. Renaud. and mother. Mrs
Elmira Msrentette. and sister. Mrs
Thomas d. wheian. all OF Detroit.
maculate Conception church. wind
sor Burial at Port Huron. Mich
CARLETON-May 81. at Harper hos
pital. Frsnk Edgar. beloved hus-
band OF Elizabeth Jean Carleton.
father Roland Il 5eG 81
services from First Baptist church.
Pingree and Woodward. Friday at
2 l.. m.
CROss-May 81. at his late residence.
beloved husband OF Bella Cross.
dear father Of Mrs. ]. F Goodson.
Caleb l.. Cross Guy r. Cross. Mrs.
Samuel T. Reid. Mrs. Arthur r.
Hewlett. Funeral from residence
Friday at p. m. Burial at Grand
GAINEy-May 10, 1915. at his resi-
dence, s37 Palister-ave. Matthew
s. Gainey Funeral Friday from
residence at 10 o'clock. Burial at
Mt. Oiivet
CR&DDOCK-May 81. 1915. at resi-
bella Thomson. widow OF Humphrey
Craddock, beloved mother OF Isa-
bella and Helena NJ. Craddock. Fu-
neral services from house Friday
afternoon at ? o'clock.
HCBRARD-May 30. Lucille, beloved
wife OF Robert o. Hubbard, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gabou-
rio. sister of Fred Gabourie. OF De-
s5oit and Mrs. Mrs, Guy u a. Wal tram
residence. N3 wabash-ave. Friday
morning at $40 and st. Vincents
church at ..
GEIcER-Mas delene. beloved wife OF
John. at her residence. al Twenty
Louis. Fred and Andrew Lines
toll and Mrs Chas. Kiebler. Fu-
neral from her residence Saturday
at p. m. via auto bus TO Wood
mere.
MoRTON-May 30. 1915. Mary Jane.
beloved mother OF Alpheus and Ben
Morton and Mrs. Edward Sadler.
Funeral from her late residence.
24e Beaubien-st.. Friday afternoon
at $50 and at Ebenezer A. NJ. F..
on Erskine-st at ) o'clock. Inter-
ment at woodmere cemetery.
O,UAIJORAN Elizabeth. beloved
daughter OF Margaret and the late
william O'Halloran. sister OF Den
mis-. Mary, Margaret and Sister Ig-
natius. OF the Sisters OF 81. Joseph,
and the late NJ W. O'Halloran. OF
Butte, Mont. Funeral from resi-
dence. IS Newberry ave. Friday at
s:a5 and Holy Redeemer church at
2.
PEEK-May 81. 1915. at her residence.
2ol Peterboro-st. Cynthia NJ. Peek.
Notice OF funeral later.
sEEBALDT--Msy 81. at 1855 Grand
River-ave.. Clarence F.. Jr.. aged
years. beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence r. Seebaldt. Funeral Fri
day, p. m, from residence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
CHAS. F. BROWN
JOINS MERCHANTS
REALTY COMPANY

Charles Franklin Brown has re
signed as business manager OF the
Detroit symphony orchestra 10 be
come associated with the Merchants
Realty Co. OF which Frederick G.
Collins is president.
Mr.. Brown came &c Detroit from
Boston in September 10 take charge
of the Detroit orchestra's business
matters. He Is an accomplished
musician as we'll as a trained and
experienced business man, having
having been assistant cashier OF one
of the largest banks in Boston and
cashier in the ONCE of one OF the
most important firms OF brokers in
that city. He was organist and
choir director Of an Episcopal church
in Boston.
During his connection with the
Detroit orchestra, Mr.. Brown has
made a wide circle OF friends, and IL
is with deep regret that all who
have come In contact with him, and
his frank, pleasing personality. win
learn OF the severance OF his connec-
ton with the orchestra, the fortunes
of which he has done so much TO
advance in the last few months. Mr..
Browns resignation was accepted
with great reluctance by the board
of directors of the orchestra. and he
was urged repeatedly 10 reconsider
It. but the advantageous financial OPP
portunity offered by the Merchants
Realty Co, was too alluring TO be
Mr.. Browns successor with the
orchestra has not been decided upon.
and although he begins his connec-
ton with the Merchants Realty Co.
Thursday. he will remain in charge
of the orchestra's business affairs
until ether arrangements can be
made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
SAM GOMPERS TO
SPEAKS IN MASS
MEETING HERE

Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, and
Max S. Hayes. OF Cleveland, general
organizer of the typographical union,
will be IN Detroit Friday night 10
address an "Antiiniunction' mass
meeting in Moose hall. Judge JET
fries will also speak.
The mass meeting will be In the
interest OF a campaign for state
constitutional amendment. 10 abolish
tn power OF the courts TO grant In
functions in labor troubles. The
labor men hold that the Injunction
utilities their most effective weapon
against capitalize strike.
The federation has planned o
parade which will form at Elizabeth
II and. Woodvard-aye at 7;15 p.
m. and march TO Moose hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
VA FARM COLONIES COULD
HELP MAN OUT OF JOB
ng Cr0sser Bill Brings Suggestion to Use Immigrant
hi ~ Fund for Placing Jobless on Public Land.

more than IL is in the other indus
trial countries of the world"
Stewart advised the committee
that his bureau had been gathering
information as 10 now ether coup-
tries met this problem ny attempting
TO relieve the pressure in Industrial
centers by assisting men to get onto
the land.
England now has commission
at work to colonize her people on
the land after the war" ne said.
Germany not only has such cont
mission. but is already al work plac-
ing her people on the land. Canada
Is undertaking a study of COLOMBIA
ton"
Stewart told the committee that
the movement is from the farm
to the city. and that II would con.
tinuc 80, until conditions OF farm
life were made as attractive as con-
ditions OF city life.
This bill" he said. enables a
man to 60 on the land and meet
the hardsbips that make farming
especially undesirable"
He pointed out that the Crosser
bill does away with the mortgage
to the land owner. II does away
With the necessity for the farmer
trying to finance himself through the
years before his farm, begins pro-
ducing. and that It provides that the
government shall assist the farmer
by preparing his land. advising hin
what TO plant and what fertilizer &c
use, and furnishing community ser
vices which he needs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

lection and help shall be afforded
him.
That Easement was in much
closer touch with the rulers of Ger
many than has generally been be-
lieved is indicated by the number
of confidential "errands" which he
is reported to have run to neutral
European countries.
In November, 1914, three months
after the declaration of war, Case
ment reached Berlin as self-con-
stituted plenipotentiary of Ireland.
demanding oficial declarations suf-
ficient to relieve the anxiety Of
Irishmen at home and abroad.
II is claimed that q fortnight after
Easements arrival. the acting secre-
tary Of state gave grave assurances
In the name OF the imperial chan
cellor "that Germany would never
enter Ireland with a view to its con-
quest or the overthrow Of any Irish
national institutions.
Should fortune ever bring Ger
man troops to Ireland's shores those
troops would land. not as an army
Of invaders to pillage and destroy.
but as the forces OF government
Inspired by good viii toward the
country and the people toward
which Germany wishes only welfare
and national liberty"
Such, according 10 report, Is the
assurance upon which Easement en-
tered Berlin oflicial circles as the
representative OF Ireland and later
as foreign advisor" OF Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

U(oN. June 1.-That he saw
~ printed on green paper
~ war. In preparation for
oocupation OF Ireland fol.
Son Irish rebellion, Is the
y ~ Englishman who was
j A1rins the first nine
= ~ war.
s n0pr Easement, soon to be
treason. carried one of
ots signed personally by
~ according to the stories
- 11GAman has been writing
6Dors.
- passport bore on the re-
- the une, Otto Gail. court
M -. 1914"
II. 70 the writer. who calls
3ermany's errand boy"
= Dconned concerted action
rebels upon the outbreak
Sveon the kaiser and Great
~ Ne date ON the pass.
ltsd 70 strengthen this as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

May set new building record for
Detroit. During the month 75s per.
mits were issued. representing an
expenditure OF $5.l50.st5. Since
Jan. 1, 1916. 5.4ss permits have been
issued by the department. totalins
sl6.esl, $50. This Is approximately
$4,000. 900 in excess Of the total for
the similar period Of 1915, which
was the best year heretofore. Mos,
OF the 1916 permits thus far are for
fat buildings and houses rather than
for business properties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

xI31NcTON. D. c.. June L.
such periods OF Industrial
III - We are now having the
~ unemployment Is not a
bit II Is still with us.
ology q Labor William b.
cpgU the house committee
VIXEN called to give his
= de- Crosser bill for Great
co3ony reserves. but in
6(rp6o. II Ii frequently the
t1oge ere not a. many
No are men out of en-
ne only way by which
on can BE- overcome IL to
onns BY which those who
1oyed can find jobs for
- on = strictly business
Wilson SAID that he ap-
~ principles involved in the
= proposed that the fund
~ the Immigrant fund"
nonofots Of q head tax col.
tp incoming immigrants,
10 now goes into the general
ne treasury, he used In
70 nUance farm colonies az
J ~ the Crpsser bill. This
ma the labor committee
= q, OK, 900 to $5.00o.000 an
y could not be better used
Nm In locating incoming
familiar with agricul
n1s still In government
stewart, chief ststisti
bureau Of labor stats
oonmittee that the
Unemployment. which
- soeks &c relieve. Il
~ than people gen
cor 1907 ne said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

The first cooperative store was
opened just 20 years ago by so
ciety formed by handful of wesv.
ers In Lancashire. England. Today
the same society has a member
ship OF over $4,000 and an annual
turnover of more than s2,5o0,o00.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

Andrew Jackson was the oldest
OF the retiring presidents. going out
OF once IL days before his seventy.
first birthday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

Grand Army posts and other so
cities are preparing for suitable
observance at the end Of July OF
the centennial anniversary Of the
birth OF Gen. George II. Thomas.
who commanded the Union armies
in the great battles around Nash
vile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

Probably the youngest delegate
ever sent TO national convention
OF any political party in this coun-
try Is Tom Poe. who has been
named to represent the fifth district
OF Arkansas in the approaching
Democratic convention at 81. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
PROPOSALS !oR
WOOD SHAFTS

Sealed proposals will he received ~
the office OF the Public Lighting COM
mission. IS East Atwater street. until
y. m. Thursday, June 3 1916. fo-
furnishing wood Shafts required for
the public lighting plant. In accord
ance with the specifications on fle In
the Superintendent office.
y. r. BOWLER.
b-Iso Secretary. :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
Groom House. 1898

Complete material for building a g.
room cottge t2as. Save four prof
It's. Call so7 Ford bldg. or phone
Main 1850.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
Modern Bungalow $685.

Complete material for building i've
room modern bungalow 1928. Ship
ment same day order received.
Call so7 Ford bldg. or phone Main
1850
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
$500 DOWN

on oakman. near Hamilton: 7-story.
furnace. fireplace, oak floors and IN :
iSh. new; price $500.
Cooperative Realty Co.
31t-215 Holden Bldg Phone Cadillac
71st Open evenings 10 ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

LOT OwNERs--Doubl your ordin-
airy profits by building an Aladdin
Readi-Cut House. Quick erection.
extremely low costs. Call at once.
s07 Ford bldg. or phone Main 3s60.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
TWO-FAMILY
$3.50 DOWN

on Tennessee. very close TO Jefferson.
Frame. but only four months old !:
rooms and bath In each apart
ment. Separate hot air furnaces.
full basement. brick foundation.
hardwood floors and oak finish I;
price $3.50
Cooperative Realty Co.
s14-si5 Holden Bldg. Phone Cadillac
7isf. Open evenings 7 TO ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01

Flat, Near Jefferson
M9s sfm. Rental Ias SIS street S,,s. E:'y
Flat on Canton: modern: hne loca-
ton. Real snap: $1,000.
Flat. near Mack. On easy terms, or
will take vacant lot, $4,000.
EBERT. 300 Majestic Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
1ANLkC PULLED HIM OUT OF BED
ihH'r""ti"n, Various ston,ac!. I.ouhlcn
ana Constitution Almost Had
HIS Number.

'as dowA IN bed wien beuen
taking Taniac. hu' not mGmy dav,
passed before ! was ny and doing M
Nork, feeling IN. and mighty .slad !
Nad found The 'cmed" that would &C
'oihp!ish such wonders COR mo" said
3noth"i ndorsg' ~ Taulac here IN
lichmomd. iatiick II draper. 3el7 =
street
- had indigestion, various stomach
ir"uhi'H. constipation and waa fro
lucHul ;roubl"! with headaches on
Top of this dironic trouble va.
stricken 10 my he'd and lay there weak
and all woru-oi,. when began ,;.!;!u.
Tarlac Sow. want to thank every
body CONNECTED with that ,ro..gerfr,
m"dicin" Noting AT. used TO agree
with me-, but i does now" continued
Mr.. Draper ~ has done mo more
good than all the rest OF the nedi
cines I ever toIk put together. can,
say enough fr Tanlnc. It is simply
great. that's all"
II almost seems too good 10 be true
and the enthusiasts words us Taulac
iudors"r$ publ!Jhcd day after d;:s mus,
surely convince even /. blind man No
"cuudy ever before Introduced ip
sichmpnd Won the praise this great
preparation has. ~ must tinaIly be
conceded 10 be all tha, is claimed for /,
" troubled, u thorough test Of tuf.
medicine is recommended ,ici "a bot
tic from nearest druggist below.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
They woulan', be no 'bjections rose
10 AN al d like 20 iukc n huuu

lhcE Wouldn't DC no 'bjcctions rose
II 70 al ID like TO take hand"
Some conversation ensured after this
IN which II appcar,s! that the stranger
WAS more or less interested in the
game OF poker ana was not aversc to
Joining II party engaged in playing it.
provided he WAS acquainted with all
OF ihcr. II further appeared. low
ever. that he was aVcrsc TO p!ayiu,
with strangers, having had. us he
frankly stated. some unpleasant cN-
pcricnce$ In days conc by. which
had cmGcndercd suspicious thouGhts
Wherefore. he declared positively. he
had promised his father on the Iattcr's
dying bed that he would never again.
81 don't 'bjcct to iosin Il rcas'nablc
sum o money when I play" WAS the
way he put il, but it gals me heavy
I" be d!d outen it when don't rightly
understand the way ;:'s win
'"rh a!u't nothin' o that kyind did
into N" game what's played into my
sloon" said the old man earnestly.
II dOI't never low uobody to play
III My p!ac=. on'y .h"m / iiuow" is
rliahie. 'thouten thcy's some stranger
comes aioniS, like yo'scif. what pears
10 he = all round spot am has monc:.
enough 20 to pay no 'thouten srucaiin'
Il ne loses. Mon. that } arays keeps u
bun4star;cr nigh iIand 70 the special
purpose {" seem what they amt no
'dvanta". took q NOBODY. These Ecrc
gents II all tell yo what thcms all
faC's.'
They wou!d and they Hid. 80 cm-
rhatic were they In thcir declarations.
and 80 heartily did they all appea! tC
;hc stranger TO consider himself 1T
home among his friends, rather .huu
n an outsider, that AFTER u drink OF
two moro hc expressed his willingness
10 set il TO II SPELL so AS to Judge
Tor himself OF the nature OF the game
Thcrcupou q %t,nc WAS started in the
back ""om without further discussion.
! rec':"n Il man what travels with
= body servant an u wad il liable 10
20 bC - c'nsid' able Importance to the
cnnnity afu' he leaves said old mar
Grcen:a~ after lie had sold chips and
returned 10 the barroon.
"oh. do.I't know" said Mr. owen
ISppcr. VINO had been Watching the
proceedings with keen endowment.
"Mcbhc tht c'Inunity II lie 'mpo'taut
10 him That thar VOW he done tool,
TO his dyin' dad don't pear 10 weigh
heavy onto his conscience, bu, il must
a been did recent. They was settin'