davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
WOULD your

Would you love man Of sixty, IL be
didn't have wad?
Would you love him II he didn't have
bean?
Wouldyou suffer his caresses II he
couldn't buy you dresses7
Would you wed him, and-oh, you
know what ! meant
Would you worry If he wandered from
your presence every night?
Would you watch and wait and wish
for his return?
Would you fret II someone hit him, or
raging mad dog bit him?
Would you keep his ancient ashes in
an urn?
Would you love a portly maid with a
waist you couldn't span?
Would you take her for ride or for
spoon?
Would you smither her with kisses, like
you've done with other misses?
Would you wed her, and enjoy the
honeymoon?
Would you worry just because her age
was only forty-nine?
Would you watch the clock for time
TO go to bed?
Would you hurry home to meet her? In
the subway would you seat her?
Would you care hill Of beans II she
was dead?
Would you love a man OF thirty who
has more than he can spend?
Would you scorn him IL he measured
six feet two?
Would you do your best TO shake him (;
ask some other girl to take him ;
Would you tell him he was much too
good for you?
Would you worry If he squeezed you till
you couldn't draw your breath
Would you hate him II his arms were
big and strong?
Would you jeer him If his shoulders
were like solid granite boulders?
Would you wed him, dear, or would
you think 1t wrongl
Would you love n little widow who is
yearning TO be loved?
Would you spurn her if she owned
fine real estate?
Would you feel each day was sunny II
you shared her alimony?
Would you take a chance TO be her
second mate?
Would you worry II her figure was n
model thirty-six?
Would you hate her If her age was
twenty-OneY
Would you stand yourself a dinner X
she whispered you could win her
Would you skip before the honey.
moon was done? Exchange.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
BIGGER THE MAN
THEMOREKNOCKS

wealth that sets its possessors apart
from other men, enveloping them in a
mist OF popular suspicion, vague un.
friendliness or silly myth. Stories long
went the rounds about the late j. Pier.
pont Morgan's arrogance and violent
temper, about the alleged stony-hearted
refusals of Andrew Carnegie TO give a
starving man a dime, about armed
guards patroling the walls of the elder
Rockefeller's estate at Tarrytown, n.
Y, and many other reported instances
OF the eccentriciay or "inhumanity" OF
the stupendously rich. And John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr., has fallen heir to all
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30

John d. Rockefeller resigns the d.
|rectorship OF the G. #. 4 /. Co. in
Trinidad, where his holdings amount
to two hundred millions. The many
Primes that was committed at that
|fime is still In he minds OF the people
|and is believed by his resignation the
|miners will understand that he has
noting more to do with the company.
John Dawson Rockefeller, Jr., son
|of the richest man In the world.
And in that little incident you get
glimpse OF John d., Jr.," just as he Is
In everyday life.
There Is something about exceptional
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
BUSINESS MEN IN POLITICS

1t is a mighty good sign of the times
when men like James L. Greenwood.
president OF the State Bank Of Column
bus, will allow his name to be put on
the ballot as a candidate for the legis-
lature.
IL every county in the state would
duplicate Luna county's example In
the selection Of legislative timber, we
would have a law-making body worth
while.-Lordsburg Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30

Of the public curiosity engendered by
these tales. Only the other day a
Denver business man Of prominence
asked me:
Rockefeller Is Human
To Tips Of Fingers
us this man Rockefeller just like
anybody else? What does he eat?
How does he eat 1t? Is he really
humanp
AS a newspaper man assigned to
cover" the son Of the richest man in
the world l Travelled with John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr., for many weeks,
came to know him very well. And,
like every other newspaper man who
was long in his company, fell vic
tim TO his quiet, simple, pleasant,
strong personality. and came TO have
the utmost regard for him. To the
reporters who shared pot luck with
him ON many n hard trip, he Is never
the millionaire Mr.. Rockefeller" but,
instead, "the human Mr.. Rockefeller
And human he certainly Is to the tips
of his fingers and the last hair Of his
head.
Yet II might easily have been other
wise with John d., Jr." Born the
only son OF the richest man In the
world, raised amid surroundings that
very largely shut him off firm the
general run Of mankind, and thrust
into the limellght OF one Of the most
trying positions any man could hold,
this young millionaire would have been
running rather true TO form had he
been a cold, secretiye, dominating, tho
roughly uncongenlal being. This seems
to have been what the public expected
Of him--and still expects And II is
the most striking tribute TO the char
acter and genuine worth OF the man
that he is none Of these things.
As Mr.. Rockefeller himself often
SAYS: Differences between men fade
away mighty quickly when they get
to know each other. 1t Is hard to hate
man you know"
No one hates or dislikes or Is even
cold TO John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., who
knows him. The public simply doesn I
know the man. But this energetic
young millionaire Is doing his best to
get the public to know him. and to re-
alize that he is regular fellow" just
like anybody else.
Gets Acquainted With
His fellow Americans
The son Of the richest man In the
world Is forty-four years old. When
he was twenty-three years old he mar
ried Miss Abby Greene Aldrich. daugh
Ter of the late United States senator
Nelson w. Aldrlch OF Rhode Island
They have six children. Then friends
who have known John d., Jr., all his
life say he has always been the plain
est simplest, most democratic and
most loveable OF men. But the public
Judged him differently. So little less
than three years ago the son OF th'
richest man In the world, desiring tC
stand ON his own legs" and change
tho puhllc view OF him, set out to ge'
acquainted with his fellow Americans
4 lie came to Colorado.
eNwspaper men from the larges
ponors in the United States flocked 4
Trinidad. Colo, TO Cover the story o
he millionaire's visit to the coal camp
4 and steel mills OF his Colorado Fuel
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30

Sgt. Luther Wright Of the New Mex
leo mounted police returned last weel;
from trip to Texas, where he was
tracing stolen stock. He left Saturday
for the Black range.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
COLUMBUS COURIER DOING FINE

II seems strange that small busl-
ness makes n net income of 800 per
month. and yet he has been offering n
half interest 10 anyone that w0lud take
over n handsome little income from a
nice SUsiness. II Is so hard these days
to spend 500 per month that he wants
someone 10 share his lot.
He has stopped working nights now.
as the days are growing longer.-Dem-
ing Free Press.
Birds love flowers and flowers love
dew,
You see few singers where there moth
ing to do,
Water brings roses aud sweet peas,
too,
II you want the combination. you know
what to do.
-Dcming Free Press.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30

Iron Company, where, only a few
months before, dealy warfare had ex'
listed between employer and employe.
Some said John d., Jr., would be
afraid TO finish the trip. Others said
he would never live to finish 1t. Rookie
Teller did both.
There is no such thing as physical
fear in the makeup of John D., Jr.
There is no such thing in his father
Those stories about the armed guards
Mt Tarrytown were myth. Take this
case for instance:
One Sunday while In Colorado
town young Rockefeller went TO church.
lie sat alone. In the midst Of the
service very rough looking chap
the very image of the piOneer-day
killers" entered the house Of worship
rather nosily and demanded Of those
about him: where's this guy Rookie
fellery The newspaper men wha sat
in the rear Of the building, as well az
the usheTS, feared the millionaire's life
was In danger. Hatreds engendered
by the labor wars of 1918 and 1914
Sllll uclu COhSlutIublt sway III NhaA
town.
Walks Right Up TO
Dangerous bad Man"
When the service was out, the re-
porters and the ushers Immediately
grouped themselves about Mr.. Rookie
Teller. They told him probable as
sassin was looking for him. and urged
that he 20 out side door without
n word the millionaire began to walk
down the main aisle, the party form
ing close guard about him. At the
entrance John ID. asked where Is
this gentleman that is asking for mer'
"Sh! SHIP cautioned half dozen
voices. That's him over there In the
red shirt"
Immediately Mr.. Rockefeller pushed
free of his solicitous friends and strobe
up to the adngerous-looking stranger.
Were You looking for Mr.. Rockefei-
ler?' he inquired.
IL sure am" replied the visitor.
The ushers and reporters stood in
the background in fear and trembling
well" said the millionaire, extend
ing his hand, I'm he" And, with Jusl
trace Of smile, he held open his
coat and half turned around to permit
full inspection Of his person.
Good G-a-w-d. exclaimed the
rough-loOking citizen. He was thunder
struck. Finally he explained: "All my
life | been hearing about you j wa;
lust plumb curious. | had to CONT
down here an git look ut YOU"
With dozen words the millionaire
put the chap at his ease. Laughing
and talking, they walked together
down the street.
When Mr.. Rockefeller arrived II
Trinidad In the autumn Of 1915 tn
wall Street reputation for aloofnes
and secrecy enveloped him firmly TIT
New York reporters said; "He won
talk. He won't pose for pictures. III
won't do anything. We kno within o
old"
Just twenty minutes after he alight
ed from the train John ID. sent for al
the reporters aud said:
1 Socialist Gives In
When lie Knows Man
Gentlemen, we are going to be to
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30

"Gentlemen, we are going to be to-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev. R. A. Num- will conduct the
cnapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at 3 CLOCK.
Judge Harrie B. Chase of Brattle-
horo has been designated as REQUIRED
by law. by Chief Justice John n. Wat
son of the supreme court as the super
Tor judge who will canvass the presi.
dental preference primary votes at the
secretary of state Is office next Tues
day. The Others are the secretary of
state and the chairmen of the two ma
Jor parties, or whoever they designate.
Leland Niles Dowley, %, died Mon
day in his home, Peter Salem street
Leicester, Mass. He was born in Brat
tleboro, a son of Harry and Ethel
(Niles) Dowley, now of Worcester. for.
merly of this town. He leaves his
wife, Mary (Circe) Dowley. one son
Merrick Dowley, his father and mother
and two sisters, Ruth E. and E. Doris
Dowley, all of Worcester The funeral
was held in Alfred Roy & Son s under
taking parlors, los Franklin street
Worcester, Wednesday afternoon. The
burial took place in Hope cemetery.
Charles A. Boyden, treasurer of the
Brattleboro Trust company, has been
appointed chairman of the drive for
funds for the Vermont tuberculosis as.
ISOLATION in Brattleboro and DIR. John
H. Blodgett chairman in Rockingham
| by Frederick H. Rabbit of Bellows
Falls, chairman of the Windham county
drive. Mr.. Babbitt states that the Sc
curing of the quota for this county i.
assured
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The II. P. Wellman & Co. of Brat
tlGboro has filed articles of associa-
ton with the secretary of state to con-
duet a general store in Brattleboro.
The capital stock is $4,000. The pa
pers are signed by II. L. and G.. A.
Wellman and j. n Harvey.
A consignment of 1,000,000 wall-eyed
pike fry was received yesterday by the
Windham County Fish and Game club
from the federal hatchery at Swanton.
They We're distributed in the meadows
dong Connecticut and West rivers and
in Sunset lake in Marlboro. This is the
iecond lot of wall-eyed pike fry to be
received by the club within week.
There was a small attendance last even
'ng at the military whist party given by
Dennis Rebekah lodge in Odd Fellows
temple. The first prizes were won by Mr.
md Mrs. Robert Burnham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Newell. The consolation
prizes went to Mrs. Alice johnson, Miss
! Velma Foster, Miss Lucy Walbridge and
Miss Tarbox.
In order to meet the demands for the
large number of applications to the Brat
tleboro Boy Scout camp, it seems neces
sary to make several improvements on
the camp grounds at West Dummerston
which will include the building of din
ing room and kitchen. To raise the nee
essary funds the Brattleboro Boy Scouts
take pleasure in presenting one OF the
most famous Paramount Aircraft pic
lures, The Copperhead, with Lionel Bar
rymore. This picture will be shown al
the Auditorium May q, % %. Ticket!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22
VERNON.

A. L. Miller and sons went Saturday
to Springfield, Vt.
Rev. d. E. Trout will preach in the
Union church at o'clock Sunday.
Miss Blanche Boyd of Brattleboro is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennison.
c. ii. Barnes and son of Waltham were
visitors at A. G. Barnes's last week.
Mrs E. H. Tombs of Brattleboro was
a visitor at E. L. Tombs's last week
Vernon Free library will be open for
the exchange of books Saturday, May p.
Mrs. d. w. Prescott is spending sew
eral days in Brattleboro with her sons,
Charles and Frank Prescott.
| Mr. and Mrs Justin Dix of Springfield,
Vt, were week. end visitors with Mrs.
Dix's father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Tombs.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barnes, Mrs. w. Nj
Hale and Charles Hale We're Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner OF
Bellows Falls.
Fifty members of the d. A. r. of Brat
tleboro held a meeting at the Union
church Tuesday. Dinner was served by
the members of the Ladies' circle at
lo'clock.
Vernon Grange will hold an anniver
tsary ball Friday evening, May Il. a
! chicken pie supper will be served from
E6 to s o'clock. Dancing from 5 to IL
Everybody welcome.
memorial exercises will be hele
r Sunday, May %, by the G. A. X.
tWoman's Relief corps. Dinner will b
: served promptly at IL o'clock. Capt. L
w. Gibson will speak at 100.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Baker o
! Worcester came Saturday to Mrs. HATTIE
|. Bakers They returned Monday b.
J. automobile accompanied by Mrs. Bake
and Mrs. James Phetteplace.
Mrs. Ella Robinson and daughter, Mis-
Mary Robinson of Jamaica, were guest
: of Mrs. A. G. Barnes from Thursday t.
q Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Barnes
accompanied them home Saturday, max
ing the trip by automobile.
? c. A. Harmon was overcome by hea
, Monday while at his work at the powe
| plant. He was taken to his home AM
E remained unconscious for some time. I
, physician was called to attend him. ID
/ is making good recovery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22
GREEN RIVER.

The Codding auction was well attended
Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Thomas has been visiting
Mrs. Susan Stowe recently.
Archie Miner has bought the so-called
Fred Stowe place and expects to move
there soon.
Mrs. Will Dennison is in West Leyder
caring for Mrs. Andrew Dennison who is
critically i'll.
Miss Elva and Miss Louise Gallup spent
the weekend with their sister, Mrs
Clarence Shaw, in Brattleboro.
/ Fred Stowe of Greenfield, Mass, came
Sunday for his mother, who has been
staying in her old home a week.
Mr. and rs "A G.. Gallup are visiting
their daughter in Greenfield, Mass. Mr.
Gallup, who has been sick for severa
weeks, is much improved
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

Pentecostal Mission, 70 Main street.
Preaching services at 3 and p. m,
Sunday, May %. All are welcome.
Unitarian church, Rev. E. Q. S. Os-
good, pastor. Service in the parish
house Sunday morning at 1870. Sub
ject of sermon, An Example of Noble
Courage. All are welcome
Advent Christian church, Rev. f. s.
Hewett pastor. Morning worship at TO-
t5 Bible school at r. Loyal Workers
service at o'clock. Subject, How Should
We Observe Sunday? Evening sermon at
rs. Special music
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22

The ladies of Brattleboro who have
signed a petition to the approaching
Constitutional convention, are requested
to meet at the .Wesseloeft house May
2Sth at four O'Clock pm. sharp. A
punctual attendance is desirable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22

Jacob Estey & Co., have sold tel
of their building lots. This looks lik'
the first sprinkling of a business re
vival, to be followed we hope by cop
ious showers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22

Is there any law to prevent cruelty
to animals in this state? If there is
would it not be wise thing to illus
trate its practical effect upon those
butchers and others-who bring sheep
and calves to market with their feet
tied together and thrown in the bottom
of their wagons with nothing whatever
to lie on? Such cruel treatment OF
dumb animals is inhuman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22

When we penned the local last week
stating the necessity of a business re-
vival in this village we had something
more in mind than high fence COW
cred with circus bills, but as nothing
better has as vet come of our sugges-
ton, we must accept that sign of a
revival and be thankful for small fav-
ors, hoping for more glorious things in
the not distant future, As to the
moral reformation of which we spoke,
we wait in patience for the moving of
both saints and sinners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22

Mrs. Hebbard, nurse, is caring for
Miss Jennie MAYNARD. of Ashuelot, n
H., who is Commissioning from an opera
ito in the Melrose hospital.
William j. Tyler of Boston came yester.
day to be, guest over the week END
lin the home of his sister, Mrs. ]. T.
Stockwell. Mr. Tyler and Hazen E.
Stockwell are on fishing trip today
w. H. GAY has bought the milk route
of Austin Nichols and has taken posses
sion. Mr.. Gay will continue to carry his
Jersey and Guernsey milk from the Homer
Thomas farm. Mr.. Nichols will devote
his time to farming.
There will be a rehearsal Monday
evening at the home of David T. Perry
for those taking part in The Restaurant
a play to be given in Academy hall
early in June. 1t is expected that there
will be three rehearsals the coming
week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22
FIFTY YEARS AGO
n
Happenings of May, 1870.
Taken from the Files of
The Phoenix.

If you want good pair of kid glove:
for IS cents call on A. b. slmonds
Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22

Mr.. Aaron Wood of West Brattleboro
informs us that in times past he was
very much troubled by the crows that
sauciiy pulled up his corn. But for
the last two or three years he has
kept away these "thieving blaeklegs .
by hanging up hoop skirts in his field.
And therefore he is in favor of hoop
skirts he says-for the crows.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22

will be on sale after Monday by any Boy
Scout.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22

The chief industry of Abysinnia is the
breeding of cattle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22

Henry Jacobs of Guilford Center has
bought distillery of Truman Yeaw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22

DIR. o. A. Perry, recently tarred and
feathered out of Wallingford for sean
dalous conduct, has been put under
$500 bail at Bellows Falls for examina-
ton for bigamy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22
DEMOCRATS SCARED
BY WILSON'S TALK
His Criticism Of British
Navy May Have Bad
Political Effect
HOPE FOR REPORT
ON NAVAL ROW SOON

Predicted the Republicans Will Recon-
mend Reorganization of Naval De-
partment - Democrats viii Defend
he II ,{r
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22
WEST BRATTLEBoRO
Tiny Apron Social.

The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church
held tiny apron social last eve
ming in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mckay and in spite of the stormy
weather SO attended Games of all kinds
We're played, and there was spelling
match. Refreshments of sandwiches
cake and coffee were served An inter
esting and new feature of the entertain
ment was the tiny apron part of the pro
gram, each woman having tive aprons
of diminutive size.
Each gent an apron had to match,
Or else be considered a hopeless old
batch
And then of the luncheon to get taste
He had to measure his partners waist
For which to pay penny an inch &
Was found by some to be no eineh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22

A great entertainment is anticipated
in this village May 3lst as seen in the
extensive advertisement in our columns
of French's Circus and the show bills
SO conspicuous on Main street. Ihe old
and the young, youths and maldens,
men women and children, are interested
in such shows and will he drawn to-
gether in crowds at this favorable sea
son of the year to look at the rare
animals and wonderful feats to be ex
hibited. The opportunity of witness
ing such display seldom occurs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22

Decoration day will be observed at
this place on Monday, May 3Oth, under
the auspices of Sedgwick Post, No. s,
G. A. r., in which all citizens are cord
tally invited to participate. At 100
pm procession will be formed on
Main street in front of the Town hall,
under the direction of Major Elijah
Wales, Chief Marshal in the following
order: Chief Marshal and Aids. Brat
tleboro Cornet Band. Beausant Com
mandery Knight Templars. Sedgwick
Post, No. 8, c. A. r. Honorably dis
charged soldiers not members of the
Post. Orators and Chaplains. Pruden-
tial Committee of Public Schools.
Schools with their teachers. Wantas-
tiquet Lodge, I. o. o. F. Columbian
Lodge, F & A.. NJ. Citizens. The exer
cises will be conducted as follows: Mu-
sic by the band Reading of the gen,
eral order No. 9, g. A. r. of Vermont
by Comrade III. F. Taylor Prayer by
Rev n Mighin Music by select choir.
Address by Col. K. Haskins. Music
by the band. Benediction by Rev. l..
J. Mattison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12

there should be los 500 coo inuahi-
.tants.
To estimate the rate 81 growth NJ
rural communities. expcris have fak-
en- this total 81 t0s. a0O.0o0 and sub
suractcd from % 1l.Tif.7Nf. This
inftcr figure B. the estimated number
~ city dwpliers obtained by multi
plying the 1910 census nRure FOR
cities hy ga per cent the new rate
Of growth for cities established hy
the 1899 census thus Ear
This computation gives The number
" rural inhabitants at ah.t2d 500 and
shows The rate nf Eain since 1919 TO
he 81 per cent
over HALF Ia Country.
Therefore. say the experts. % tho
probable total ~ Jos zoe. 900 people loo
the United States. 5t7if7sf. or t2.fR
per cent Of them. live w the ciucs'
and 5si2s,s05 or at.ss per cent, boz
tho country.
10 must De remembered. however.
that only Smaller cities have hrrn
fahuiufed "a date and their growth Is
probably lees thHH tho larger cities
Thus n h. expected that the final
average rate Of Increase for cifiss will
BE- over the 2isf per rent shown to
date. ana no final country Increase
dndsr " per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
Har! Harg Hm!
Or, II You'd Rathcr
Teel Heel Heel

Here is a bit Of American hui
NOR that recurs when there Is u
dry season. II is blamed. IN turn,
any Of our western states Of
'scmiiaridity and goes like this
A tourist stops his ear 10 con-
verse with an old farmcr sitting
under a tree, hot. tired. discour
aged.
'slIow are cFopsg" asks the
tourist.
Stranger there nin't no crops
SAYS the farmer. "There amt been
no crops for three years.
"Well.' says the tourist
That's too bad. uppose these
have been pretty tough times for
.y0n people around here And
he drives off.
'ifiey. stranger, the farmer
yclls after him, "wait u minute.
AMT as poor as you think ! am.
I don't own this farm.