davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16


Philadelphia Division - The 129
crew first to go after o'clock: III,
10S. $50, 12S.
Engineer for 12s.
Fireman for 13O.
Flagmen for 129. los.
Brakeman for los.
Engineers up: Houseal, Brodack-
err Blankenhorn, Conway.
Firemen up: Shettle. Ream,
Shreffler. Miller. Smith, Strickler.
Conductor up: Gallagher.
Brakemen up: Tawney. Coulter.
Beck, Miller, Fritsch. Yake.
Middle DIvisiOn-The 81 crew first
to go after l o'clock: 227, 40. S02,
PAP. 81, 257, 253, 45S.
Engineer for 40.
Flagman for 21.
Engineers up: Krepps, Smith, z.
K. Snyder, Kreiger, Rathfon, Dunkle,
Corder, Blizzard, o. w. Snyder Bev-
erlin. Hawk, Mortz.
Firemen up: Baird. Freed.
Conductor up: Corl.
Brakemen up: Cassatt, King,
Wadell.
Yard BOard-Engineers for 2-14C,
2-15C.
Firemen for 8-7C. 1-14C. nc, 2SC.
Engineers up: Keever, Ford, Kler-
ner. Crawford, Auman. Miller, Biever,
Essig. Ney.
Firemen up: Mummaw, Rhine,
Newk rk. King. Kilgore, Meyer, Bell,
Nom, Urlch, Hopkins.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - The 209
crew first to go after lis o'clock:
2OS. 241. 244. 2O3. 229. 215, 222, 2S1,
PIC.
Firemen for 200. 244. 222.
Conductors for 209, 222.
Flagman for 231.
Brakemen for EOS (2), 241, 222.
Conductor up: Rudy.
Brakeman up: Rudy.
Middle DivisiOn-The 224 crew first
to go after 1.25 o'clock: 216, 301,
229
Yard Bonrd--Engineer for End 1875.
Firemen for End 126, End 129, 140,
End 102, 109.
Engineers up: Quigley, Holland,
Feas, Lutz, McNally, Bruaw, Cling
rich.
Firemen up: Jones, Wallace,
Ready, Nolte. Baker. Kipp. Yeagey,
Comfy, Damer, Haubakeri Eichelberg-
er. Morris. Haverstick, Handiboe.
Rider.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Alexander, ]. ]. Kelly, j. A. SPOTS,
d. G. Riley, ]. Crimmel, F. McC.
Buck, w. C. Graham, r. E. Crum, r.
NJ Crane.
Firemen up: s. P. Stouffer. A. H.
Kuntz, II. w. Fletcher. S. Fl. Wright.
e. ]. Sheesley, R. F. Mohler, A. L.
Reeder, w. i. Hoffner, r. A. Arnold,
r. l.. Look, G. B. Huss, c. l.. Sheats.
Engineer for Pa 179.
Firemen for 5, 23
philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: C. r. Osmond. w. S. Lindey, B.
A. Kennedy.
Firemen up: w. L. Spring, W. E.
Aulthouse, NJ. G. Shaffner. ]. Cover.
Engineer for 30.
Firemen for 40. SIS. Two Phila-
delphia crews here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
THE READING

The go crew first to go after Q
o'clock: sc. 81. 3. 10, II, IL, 5. So,
"a, 56, 10. 81. 72. 51, So.
Firemen for Sc. Sc, 81, 72, 5, 10.
~, Is.
Conductor for s.
Tlagmen for SO s.
Brakemen for Sc, 81. 63, sc, 81, g.,
IS, 10, 1. II, %.
Engineers up: Barnhart. Pletz, j.
Martin, Hammerstein, Ferner, Wire
man.
Flremen up: Wengle. Grimes. Put
man.
Conductor up: f. p. Hetrick.
Brakemen up: Mosey, Swartz
Shu1tz. Cassel. Trone. Seller, Roger.
A. BURNETT, Horvath. S. Monmiller.
j. Shank
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

Samuel c. Hertzler will leave Sat-
urday for Cleveland. Ohio, to attend
the triennial convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

Railroads are receiving big de-
mands to continue the seashore eX-
cursions this summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

From ten to fifteen cars of cinder
are hauled daily to the ordnance de-
pot near Middletown to fill in for
the new yard tracks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

The new Reading schedule, out
about May IS. will include additional
stops at Hershey Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Railroad Notes

Passenger Engineer Edward Ew-
ing. of the Middle division. of the
Pennsylvania railroad, was in Phila-
delphia to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

Repairs to the big shed at the
Pennsy station are near completion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

stops at Hershey Park.
Wilfred L. Heinbach, foreman at
the East Penn roundhouse of the
Reading railroad at Allentown, has
been promoted to a similar position
at Bridgeport. AS mark of the
high esteem in which he is held by
the employees, they presented him
with a diamond ring.
Andrew ]. Ross, for many years
superintendent of the Lehigh and
New Jersey division of the Lehigh
Valley railroad. has been transferred
to the New York division. He is
succeeded by NJ. A. Mulligan, of the
Hazleton and Mahanoy division. He
will have his office at Easton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HAHHISHU 2 EtNE SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 129
crew first to go after o'clock: III,
10S. $50, 12S.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06
BESSEMER IRON AND STEEL
Original Process Involved Oecsrboniza-
ton. or Burning Out of Excess
Carbon, by Blowing Air.

Henry Bessemer, who invented the
method named for him in the manEtac-
ture of iron and steel, which revolu-
tionized the industry. was granted a
patent by the British government on
October II, 1855. This was the first
patent given him, notes an exchange.
Additional patents were taken out In
che following December and February,
covering improvements. Bessemer's
original process involved decarboniza-
ton. or the burning out Of the excess
carbon. by blowing air through pig
iron. This revolutionary invention was
due Indirectly to the Crlmean war.
BesseEer undertook TO invent an i'm
proved cannon. but found all available
metals too weak for the gun he sought
to make. He then began experiments
In steel making. with the ultimate re-
suit of the production of "Bessemer
steel" His invention won for him fame
and fortune and the honor of knight
hood. Sir Henry Bessemer was born
In England, but was Of French Hugue-
not descent. Since his pioneer inven-
ton. the process Of converting iron IN
TO steel has been vastly improved.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06
Possibilities Of Renaissance.

The Arab is an Asiatic. Il Semitic.
and Arabia is probably his original
home. Thence. migration into Baby
lonia was easy, states writer. owing
to the absence Of natural obstacles.
such rs seas or high mountain
rangeT.
As 1t was a custom Of Arabic histo-
rinns to begin with the creation. few
Of them ever reached the era In which
they lived and about which they might
have written with some accuracy
Largely for that reason no distinct rec.
ord has come down to us Of the high
~ Interesting conquest of northern
Africa ns far az the Straits of Her
cules: II * only after the Arabs eff
fected Judgment In Spain abu pushed
as far into France as Charles MarteI
would permit them that anything ap-
proaching history Of them is TO be
had
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06

ment he felt in she summary manner in
which Lord Greystoke had dismissed
the subject Of his cali. AS soon as the
young lady had come and he had been
presented he would make his de
parture.
A moment later Meriem entered.
Lord GreystOke and General JacOt
rose and faced her. The Englishman
spoke no word of introduction. He
wanted to see the effect of the first
sight of the girls face on the French
man, for he had a theory, a heaven
born theory, that had leaped into his
mind the moment his eyes had rested
on the baby face OF Jeanne Jacot.
General Jacot took one look at
Meriem, then turned toward Lord
Greystoke How long have you known
it?" he asked, a trifie accusingly.
"Since you showed me that photo
graph a moment ago" replied the Eng
lishman.
1T is she" said Jacot, shaking with
suppressed emotion, but she does not
recognize me. OF course. she could
not" Then he turned to Meriem.
My child" he Said. 81 am your"
But she interrupted him with a
quick, glad cry as she ran toward him
with Outstretched arms.
Il know you! l know you !" she
cried. "Oh, now l remember!" And
the old man folded her in his arms.
Jack Clayton and his mother were
summoned, and when the story had
been told them they were only glad
that little Meriem had found a father
and a mother.
"And really you didn't marry an
Arab waif after all" said Meriem.
Isn't 1t tine?"
you are fine" replied the Killer.
II married my little Meriem, and !
don't care for my part whether she is
an Arab or just a little Mangani."
"She is neither, my son" said Cen
eral Armand JacOt. "She is a princess
in her own right"
(THE END.)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06

eled some In Central Africa. The mans
the place where the girl the Arab sup
posed TO be my daughter was held in
captivity was not far from your AT
rican estates, and he advised that
come at once and call upon you-that
you would know if such a girl were in
your neighborhOod."
What proof did the Arab bring that
she was your daughterT' asked Lord
Greystoke.
None replied the other. THAT is
why we thought best TO consult you
before organizing an expedition. The
fellow had only an old photograph of
her, on the back of which was pasted
a newspaper cutting describing her and
offering a reward. We feared that,
having found this somewhere, 1t had
aroused his cupidity and led him to
believe that in some way he could OBJ
tain the reward, possibly by foisting
upon us a white girl on the chance
that so many years had elapsed that
we would not be able to recognize an
impostor as such"
"Have you the photograph with
you" asked Lord Greystoke.
The general drew an envelope from
his pocket, took yellowed photograph
from it and handed it TO the English
man. Tears dimmed the old warriors
eyes as they fell again upon the pic
tured features of his lost daughter.
Lord Greystoke examined the pho
tograph for a moment. A queer ex-
preston entered his eyes. He touched
bell at his elbow, and an instant
later footman entered.
ASK my sons wife if she will be so
good as to come 10 the library" he
directed.
The two men sat in silence. General
Jacot was too well bred TO show In
any way the chagrin and disappoint-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06
PAID HIS DEBT OF HONOR
Kansas Lawyer Struggles Nine Years
TO Wipe Out Moral
Obligation.

Fort Scott. Kan.-Attorney J. l.
Sheppard Of this town recently made
the last payment on his debt Of honor.
The law declared the debt legally
blotted out years ago, but Sheppard
considered It a moral obligation, and
paid every cent Of it.
When the First National bank of
Fort Scott failed nine years ago notes
totalIng S17,500. given by Sheppard
were among the banks papers. Under
the receiyership the debt was compro-
missed for $1,000 and Sheppard
mortcaged his home to pay that
amount. He declared Mt the time that
he would pay the balance, even though
IT had been legally" paid by court pro-
ceedings.
The first payment, amounting TO ST.
900, was made in 1914. In the follow
ing year he paid $500, and payment
of equal size recently wiped out the
obligation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06

Mr.. John GalswOrthy, who recently
refused knighthood and remarked
that literature was It's own reward. p"
once told an interesting story apropos
his great play. Justice"
certain business man had decided
20 prosecute a swlndler. One night his
wife returned from seeing perform
ance Of Justice" so Disguised with the
then horrors Of the English renal sys-
TEN (Which the play was instrumental
IN getting improved) that she persuad-
ed her husband not to prosecute the
swindler.
This may have been super-sentimen-
tull~m. but II WIS ii fine tribute "a Mr..
GaiSworthy's art.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06
HUSBAND SHOOTS
RICH INTRUDER
Cleveland Oil Promoter Kills Man
Found in Attic of His
House.
DAUGHTER IS WITNESS
Tragedy Occurs When Man Changes
His Plans and Returns Homo
Without informing Wife Of
His Early Arrival.

Cleveland.-A formal charge of muir
der has been lodged against Elmer
Hupp, wealthy oil promoter of Cleve-
land, o., who shot and killed Charles
l.. Joyce, also wealthy and connected
with leading clothing firm in New
York city, when he found Joyce in the
Hupp home at Lakewood, fashionable
Cleveland suburb.
Immediately after the shooting Hupp
informed the police and surrendered.
He is at liberty under $50 900 bail pend
ing the trial, in which his wife and thir-
teen-year-nld daughter, who witnessed
the tragedy. will be important factors.
In a statement after his release
Hupp said: Everybody makes mis-
takes. l guess we have made ours.
am now going back to my wife and
daughter"
Joyce, according TO the Cleveland p0-
lice, was thirty-five years of age and
lived at Bratenthal, district known in
Cleveland as the millionaire colony"
which, although located within the city
limits of Cleveland. is a separate mu-
uANlpdAltAs
Hupp Changed His Mind.
According to the story related to the
police by Hupp, he left home several
days before the tragedy on a business
trip to Chicago and Kansas City. At
ter reaching Chicago he changed his
plans and started for home without in
forming his wife. On the evening Of
the tragedy he heard a strange noise
soon after entering his house and
rushed to his wife's apartments. There.
Hupp informed the police, he found
Mrs. Hupp and asked If she was alone.
She said she was.
Hupp told the officers that he heard
a noise in the attic and started up the
stairs to investigate, when he met
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06
Hated Air in MEDICINE.

Heated air is reported by Dr. c. g.
Cumst0n to be Of considerable impor-
tsnce in war medical and surgical
practice. At Temperatures Of 100 de-
grees TO 800 degrees Fahrenheit II
eases pain produces an increased
blood flow 10 the wound and greatly
aids healing. At such high teInpera-
lures as 100 degrees 70 100 degrees
the air jet Is pronounced the ideal
sterilizer. At the pressure Of Z 20 10
pounds rhe heated air may he used
for massage by Simply directing it
upon the wound and in some cases
useful results are oFtained by alter
rating with a hot-air and cold-alr
douche.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06
Then He Charged Down Upon the
Erail Girl.

beings might have indicated the most
ferocious rage. but these three knew
that the king of the apes was doing
homage to ii king greater than him
self.
Korak laid his hand affectionately
upon his fathers shoulder.
'SThcre is but one Tarzan." he said.
There can never be another"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06
Another Human Ostrich.

Shawano, Wis.--Whea surgeons per-
formed an operation on James Top
pendorf, a feeble-minded man sent here
for treatment, they discovered that his
stomach. among other things, contain
ed glass tube from thermometer.
a pipe stem and buttonhOok over
six inches long. The poin- OF this
hook had protruded through the walls
of the stomach.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06

Joyce. He opened fire Immediately.
three bullets taking effect in JOyce's
body and causing instant death.
Mrs. Hupp is an unusually attractive
woman eight years younger than her
husband, who is forty years Of age. She
failed to make any explanation to her
husband in an effort TO account for the
presence of Joyce in their home.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06

Sergeant Daniel Bomber McGin'
mis-. Boston lad who joined the Ia
madam overseas forces at the begin
ming OF the war and served with the
Second battalion on the western front.
He participated in the battles OF Mes
slnes. Ypres, Armentiers and the
Somme. Sergeant McGinnis was
wounded in the battle of the Somme,
"A piece of she'll taking OF his left leg.
He Is now employed as an orderly by
the new United Service club in New
York.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06
CHAPTER XVIII.
A Family Reunion

Two days later the three dropped
from the trees on the edge of the plain.
across which they could see the smoke
Using from the bungalow and the
cookhouse chimneys. TarZan of the
Apes had regained his civilized cloth
.ng from the tree where he had hidden
Il. and as Korak refused TO enter the
presence of his mother 10 the savage
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06
One-Ton Walrus

The ayerage-sized Alaska walrus Is
as big as an OK and often weighs more
than a ton. A walrus was killed by
some whalers near Point Barrow
whose head weighed 50 pounds and
skin. including filppers. 500 pounds.
The animal had girth Of u feet. the
skin vas from half an inch to three
inches in thickness, and the alubber
weighed 800 pounds.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06
Robbed Man of Marriage Funds.

jackson, Tenn.--A highwayman who
attacked Norris Taylor, a railroad
brakeman, robbed him Of S135 which
he had withdrawn from the bank to
pay his wedding and honeymoon ex-
penses.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06
pon,t eLye up Museular pIan.

Muscular play keeps a man young
with jog in his heart The activities
in ancient Greece aimed at this type
Of eternal youth Tie sleek and fat
senators Of those days we're usually
pointed ont as examples berause their
yoluptunus. set lives. plus their sup
posed dignity. weighed them down.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06
What He Thought Of Umpire.

The Professor u Mathematlcs-
What seems to be the objection to- The
umpire? ! always considered him 81
man Of ripe judgment
The Professor Of P-ychoiogy That's
the trouble. He's oNerripe-in fact.
rotten
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06
French inland waterways.

the most famous Of her early canals
being the Languedoc, connecting the
Bay Of Biscay with the Mediterranean.
II has been the French policy of recent
wears 20 make considerable appropria-
lions for the improvement OF harbors
and internal waterways.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06
sp,akina Of Ears.

"The trouble with The girl who has
an ear for music" remarked the Oh
server Of Events and Things. is TINT
she doesn't seem 10 have 8ny conad-
Grafton for those Of anyone else"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06
Don Gives Fire Alarm.

Neenah. Wis.-when Spot. pet fox
terrier. pulled the sheets off the bed.
Henry simmons, a farmer, awOke TO
find his bedroom filled with smoke
He was lust in time to put out ire
caused by an overheated stove.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06

"HoV did you lay the foundation
for your fortunef"
Il didn't lay IT, I'm IN the poultry
business. A hen laid IT,"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-06

well. Eleanor. what time DO you
go 10 he'd now?" asked a visitor.
q don't go 70 bed just get put"
WAS the reply.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10
THE PLANT CITY STEAM
LAUNDRY SUSPENDS OPER-
ALTON, BUT TEMPORARILY

The war also effects laundries Peo-
pie generally conserve more than be-
fore, and fewer garments are sent to
professional launderers. Soap fuel
and all other materials which have to
do with laundries, also labor, are high
or than ever, and these combined have
caused temporary suspension of the
Plant City Steam Laundry the plant
of which has been in steady opera
ton for more than ten years The
shutdown is only considered tempo
rary, but resumption in the near flu
ture will, of course, depend more Oil
general conditions than anything else
In the meantime other PARTIES are
looking after such work as much go
to a steam plant cooperating with a
Tampa laundry.
W. H. Hill, who, with his sister,
Miss Matte Hill, has been most ac-
commodating and courteous in the
management of the plant the past
few years, since their fathers health
prevented him from giving full time
to it, left Saturday night for Bruins
wick, Ca, and expects to be employed
in the shipyards there for some time
1t is hoped that conditions will soon
be such that he will return and re-
sumo operation of the laundry
Plant City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10
rrvTuE TESTS TO ASCERTAIN
II CLOTH Is ADULTERATED OR
MIsREPREsENTED In ANY WAY

The laws of this country ofter no
rrotection to the purchaser OF nate
r;o,s Therefore to protect themselves
women should know a few practicai
tests to determine the content anu
,o,ra Of materials. The object IN
roaking these tests is tc discover II
cloth is adulterated, 1rtiflclally
dressed or misrepresented in any way
The following tests from Extension
Circular Al, Principles of Sewing
University of Missouri College OF
Agriculture, Columbia, may be used III
any home:
i / If the water is dropped on cotton
and linen goods, the moisture spreads'
the moisture spreads rapidly on linen
but will remain unabsorbe1 Oh the
cotton for some time. This is no!
always a safe test as cotton aid Jheh
are often heavily sized with dressing
which prevents the water from being
absorbed.
A much safer test may be maze
by dropping glyceilnf on cotton ana
linen. Linen will become transpar-
ent but cotton will no. be affected
8. Crushing cotton and linen ma
terials in the hands will show the
difference in the materials, as llneb
wrinkles more than cotton.
A. Cotton and wool mixtures when
moistened wrinkle more than pure
wool materials.
5. Material may be tested by pull
ing out threads and examining the
ends. Cotton fibers are short with
fuzzy ends, while linen fibers are long
with uneven ends, usually pointed
Wool fibers are short, kinky and stiff
hbers of reeled silk are long, straight
and lustrous, while fibers OF spur
silk are short and easily broken.
6. Sizing may be discovered by rub
bling the material between the hands
to see if the dressing will come out
Washing will also remove dressing.
Z. Each fiber has a characteristic
burning test which may be easily dis
tinguished.
a. Cotton burns quickly with fame
b. Linen burns like cotton, but i
mot infammable, as it has less oil il
the fiber and less air in the wovel
cloth.
cWool burns slowly, giving off a.
Odor like burnt feathers and leaves
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-10

0 tempora, o mores! Also, sic tran
sit gloria mundi! and other observa-
lions too sad to be here set down.
In our own day-and that hanks
back only a very little space, we
would have you know--there We're
two very fine craft plying this stretch
of the river-the "City of Louisville"
and the "City of Cincinnati" The re-
mains were pointed out to us, where
their bones lie bleaching, on the river
banks near Cincinnati. When the ice
broke up in the river, after the ter
rife freeze last winter, it caught these
two boats in the jam and crushed them
as If they were built Of egg-shell
There was much destruction and dam
age all along the river-only one in
Cident of the terrors of the most fear
full winter this section ever knew.
The trip up the Ohio river is a
pleasing one. The scenery is pic
turesque, for the most part pastoral
wooded hills rising from the banks
and nesting among those pretty, pros
perous-looking farm homes-many o.
them of that old style of architecture
common to ante-bellum days, the
square brick house with two chimneys
at each end. One can almost see the
hall running through the center. and
the big open fireplaces. Some day
when the war is over" and our shiI
comes in, and other things just as i'm
minent and probable happen, we are
going to buy one Of these Kentucky
hills and plant it all to red raspber-
ries. But that is another story, tc
be told in a later installment OF these
mental vagaries. But these Kentucky
.h.lls-"not in the winter time, Jakey;
not in the winter time!"