davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

THE girl in the story had 80 many
i things to decide, and such weishty
matters TO think out. that she left home
and all her family and friends ana went
out West to a ranch.
She wanted to be alone to think
things out.
And then while she was thinking
them out and gradually reaching SLOW
decision, the man appeared on The scene
and gave her something more to think
about.
He found something to think about
himself-ber.
When things got too complicated, be.
cause he knew that he loved her. but
that she was the daughter OF the mil
lionaire whom he had to fight in order
to make enough money to marry her.
he went off alone to think 1t all out.
And It was the next day that they
both realized that they didn't want
to be alone---unless they were together
because they had decided that they
didn't want to think about anything
any more except each other.
THERE'S a great deal In this busi-
L ness of getting off BY yourself to
work out n problem.
There are times when you want SYM
pathy, when being alone Is torture to
you.
And there are times when you are
afraid of your thoughts. when you want
to Be on the 80 continually, IN order
to forget or put away some narrowing
idea.
Inevitably, though, there comes an.
other time when you have to have
Showdown"
The crisis arrives, and you have to
decide what you are going to do. how
you feel about the matter, what stand
you are going to take, or whether you
really do or really do not.
And that's the time you yearn FOL
solitude.
VOU don't want to get away from
L your thoughts, then. or If you dt
you know that you can't, that you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Mrs. Wilson Shows That Many a Novel
Dish Puts the Chinese Soy Bean to Good Us
Cales Biscuits and Famous Sauce Are Among These-A
Excellent Filling for Green Peppers Can Also Be Made
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

osrSe"s. 1872 sS,; sy mrs res.,w:d ~ A. wilson, a"
NyHE Sofa, or Soy bean, is native of
= southern and eastern Asia. cult,
waited extensively in China, Japan and
India since ancient times. Cultivated
fsf food consumption and prepared III
many ways this bean is an importnn1
and popular food product of the Far
This bean requires from eighteen to
twenty. four hours' soaking in plenty of
water, and about an hour longer cook
ing than the regular navy bean. IL you
have q fireless cooker, you will easily
solvs the cooking difficulties OF this
sp)endid bean.
Long, slow cooking Is essential to the
suecess OF this lesume. Wers you, to
visit the Chinese housewife you viii md
NJ cooking with charcoal and In a
anall brazier. Over this fire the pot
Nth the soy beans is cheerfully sim
nering, just simmering, that is about
~. The Chinese housewife knows full
veil that it takes plenty of lime for
naccessful cooking, SO she usually starts
~ preparation OF the soy beans about
80 day before she really needs them.
The recipes here are from the world
famous Chinese quarter Of Chinatown
q Frisco, California:
~ Bean Cakes With Roast Chicken
Wash and cook one cup of soy beans
until very tender, drain; now mash the
beaus through a sieve.
Mince about two ounces OF hne salt
perk very fine, place in skillet. and
sAd
100 ,chite onions, minced fine,
Cook very slowly, taking care not to
heown, then when soft add
1'As prepared soy beans,
One Teaspoon of sat,
0se- half teaspoon of pepper,
sY fess tablespoons OF soy sauce.
ngix we'll and cook slowly until quite
Let cool and then form into small,
S5knA cakes. Brown the soy cakes
ESakly in hot bacon tat or oil, and
J, - With roast chicken. The soy bean
I ISSn are usually served In place OF the
1loe chicken filling.
~ Choy-Bsan Sprouts
4 ynGh Sens cup. Of soy beans and
WHEN about two inches long,
nAacs In saucepan, cover with
san1 cpok until tender:
osea WITH aalts pepper and
" fHsf " NJ +isssS ~ ~ sti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
DO Sar Bow
Bean Biscuits

Rub one cup Of cooked and well.
drained SOY beans through a sieve, place
in mixing bowl and add
One cup of mashed potatoes,
One cup Of tour,
One teaspoon Of salt,
Three teaspoons of baking pooder,
Three tablespoons OF shortening,
TWo eggs.
Work smooth and form in fiat biscuits
about the size OF cookie, and as thick
a. jumblc. that is. one half inch
thick; brush with milkV and bake in
hot oven for ten minutes.
How to Make Soy Sauce
Wash two cups of soy beans and
place to soak in three quarts of water
for three days. Now place In deep
saucepan and bring to boil, cook
slowly until the beans are in a soft
pulp. Now strain, MASKING the beans
through fine sieve; place the liquid in
large, crock OF. bowl and set in Il
warm, dry place for one week, stirring
every day. On the third day add three
quarters of cup of fine table salt. let
stand until the scum does not form on
top. Now strain through fine cheese
cloth and bottle.
Yung Lar Chu Stuffed Green Peppers
Select five large green peppers and
cut a slice from the top, remove the
seeds and place In water for half an
hour. Then turn upside down to drain.
Rub a custard cup well with salad oil
and stand the peppers in the cups add
two tablespoons of water to each cup.
Now place In mixing bowl
ln0 cups Of bean pulp,
made by rubbing two cups of we'll
drained and cooked SOY beans through
sieve. Add
One quarter cup of grated onion,
Three quarters cup of bread crum bs,
One cup of liquid strained from the
beans,
Ttoo tablespoons Of soy sauce,
One halt cap OF finely chopped
almonds,
One teaspoon of salt,
One.hdD teaspoon of pepper,
One-haf cup Of finely chopped
cooked ham,
One egg.
Blend together to mix and fill into
the peppers. Cover the top of each pep.
,psr after filing with the bean puree
With two tablespoons OF 9nely chopped
~ Of the cooked ham. Cake In mo-. !.
eeats oven for thirty ulkutss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Self.consciousnesc a Drawback

Dear Cynthia am sixteen years old
nave bobbsd ha.r, | dance and even use
little powder. But, dear Cynthia,
an an, not very popular among the, oppo:
young men, and while all have been
very courteous to- me. yet not one has
ever asked me out. My girl friends tell
me, dear Cynthia, would this be a cause
OF urpcpularity? II SO, what can I do
TO overcome Il? EILEEN A.
Try not to think about yourself when
YOU are with the boys. then you will
soon overcome that self-consciousnes
which makes you uncomfortable with
Cthera
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
To Make an Indian, Sweater

TO the Etitor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam thank you for the
last reply which l received through the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. which was
helpful indeed
have a Peter Pan sweater which !
made last month and which I have
never worn OF yarn like the sample
which ! inclose. ] expect to rip 1t out
and make an Indian sweater out Of it.
I have inquired at many places as to
what colors to use. but got no satisfac-
ton out of any of them. they saying
that they use any color. viii you
please tell me what colors ] could use ?
What / want IL an attractive sweater
and not a conspicuous one. Z. NJ. r.
It's pretty hard to have an Indian
sweater that is not conspicuous but
II you use the tan as Il background and
use either blue or green for your figures
YOU will have a very attractive one
Choose your color according to what
you have In the way OF hats and skirts
and eyes to 30 with 1t. If your eyes
are blue and your dresses and hats are
correspondingly blue. then kings
blue or navy blue would be pretty in
the sweater.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Paul and Virginia B, HELENA "orr GRANT

She threw him swift, encouraging
glance, but the brute pretended not to
see 1t.
"And they're such a comfort, Paul."
she went on. 'And q protection. too,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
He Likes "kitten"
By CYNTIIIA

Dear Cynthia---whew! Isn't "Co-
ca the cat She had no reason Mt all
fraternity brothers and / think Kitten"
delightful and clever and her descrip.
ton OF the doggy type" was very hui
-norous and original At the Frat"
dances Il isn't the Coed kind you see.
but Kittens"
SO, come on. fellows. and you. Gym
mia readers. drink to Kitten" the
happer. whom all of you like.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
To be continued
The Woman's Exchange
Where to Learn Cooking

To The Editor OF WonldWS Page:
Dear MadamDo you carry list oi
the cooking schools? would like tc
take up a course in cooking and baking
MRS. NJ. b.
There are cooking classes at thu
various BRANCHES OF the Y. w. c.. a,
Mt the Drexel Institute or any schoo
that has domestic science depart
ment and then there are private schools
like Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson's. at 242 Souti
Twenty.third street. There is q list o.
all schools and colleges in the bushes:
directory OF the telephone book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

IthuNih NiiA W hS ~ Al
gcnuOus.
Now WHAT" he
,skcd indulgently.
"Why, t hey were
$50 - maybe more -.
when they first came
out"
He waited--give her
enough rope.
"And they're SC
charming--and sort OF
cute. don't you think,
Paul?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Just Like a Man.!

st0-O.O-O.OH! They're only SIS
" now"
Paul glanced up amusedly s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

FOR one S ankles and "A
everything ~
Paul considered and
cleared his throat de- "a
.ibcratcly. %I
"Well, It's a goo S;y
thing you got those S(I
galoshcs, isn't it?' TX
There was no guile V#
in his voice. 4
"GalosheS :" ex- A
claimed Virginia won 1&
deringly. r.
He nodded. 4
"Sure. just the
thing. They're fine for the
Such a comfort, too. Keep
dry and protect the ankles
PAUL."
The wretch avoided III
eyes.
Paul--yOu can be so ridi
you've a mind to be. Galos
He sighed.
II thought that's what
for--tO protect your ankle
your feet dry, Or
"Paul--you hypocrite. {
make me think that you've
idea that galoshes can ev
place of Russian boots. 70
would be absurd. The v
such a thing. My goodness
men can be which,
"All right, all right; !
ahead and get Russian boot.
I suppose 1t is n sort Of eco
all, because IL they wear
they do. and will last
why
"Silly man." she murm
Her smile, though, was tri,
MOnday-An0ther Inst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Things You'll Love to Make

For some windows, especially in the
summer time, sash curtains are the
incest. Unusually good looking arc
these BANDED SASH CURTAINS.
Cut bands of silk, sateen or linen the
width of each window, and about four
inches long. Embroider these bands,
or applique flowers OH them. Cut a
pair of net curtains to fit each window,
Gather them at the top, and stitch them
to the back of the band. Line the band
with plain material. Make n row OF
the band to allow the curtain rod easily
to slip through It, II the embroidcry
or appligueing matches the color scheme
Of youy room, thsse BANDED SASH
CURTAINS will BE- particularly efec.
tive. Y VLOHA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

TIIE little bewildered baby. lost for
l. an hour. could not be happier or
lighter. hearted back in her mother $
lap than the soul freed Of it's bewil-
dered heavincss Of wrong and hurt, at
one with the God and Father of us all
Thank God. though we nre born afar
off, we can arise and go to our Father.
and even when we are still great way
OFF. He sees us and has compassion.
SARAH D. LOWRIE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

MOnday-AnOther Installment
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31

and the drill ana >o.e 'iVen by these
girls was exceeding. .,o3
Following this Mr. t-,, in very
appropriate words, introduced the
speaker. Mr.. Matthew Page Andrews
of Baltimore. In beginning MS ad-
dress Mr.. Andrews said he would like
to speak lttle OF himself-that his
grandfather was a Northern man who
at one time preached in South Caro-
lima. That he came South with the
preiudiced IDEAS that most Northern
IS had, but that after ne had lived
IN ing the Southern people for a
While he found that he was mistaken.
He married Virginia girl and settled
in that state. Mr.. Andrews father
was a Confederate soldier. In his
further remarks he spoke Of his wish
20 propagate only the truth Of Sou
thern history and gave to Us his illus
trations of his way CT convincing
nac9le of the truths Of his assertions.
lie IS a man of easy address and is q
historian Of note, being the author Of
two coed school histories and Of the
"WoMea It the South in War Times y
Afscr his address, which was re-
ceived with loud applause, the quar-
tette sang another beautiful number,
America was then sung by the audi
ence and Mr.. Carson dismissed with
a henedic. Ion. Again have the
Daughters Of the Confederacy added
q luster 70 their crown.
A. 4. W.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31

Summer in upper Main street was az
tistically decorated with yellow and
white blossoms. Dafou;is We're ef-
fectively used in the den and the liv-
ing room, while the sun parlor was
especially pretty with ferns and tu-
lips. The dining taole was graced
with a bowl of exquisite white irises.
The Easter idea was featured IN
many ways, the score cards being IN
Easter designs. A salad course "lh
coffee was served after the gam. q
fluffy yellow chick adorning each
plate. The hostess was assisted ~
Mrs. Hal Kohn and Mrs. Douglas
Hornsby IN serving and the guest of
honor was presented With a pretty
gift for her trousseau by the hostess,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
SOCIAL
@ 8 o o o o O @ 8 9 o o . 9 9 9 (
NEWRERRY'S CLUB WOMEN
MRS. w. II. Hunt Lucy Baxter)

MRS. w. Il. Hunt (Lucy Baxter
Mrs. Hunt was the daughter OF q
prominent Newberry lawyer, James
NJ. Baxter, and his wife, Fannie
Nance. Her father, in addition to be-
ing noted lawyer, was major in the
3rd Regiment, South Carolina Fo'Un-
teers, afterward promoted % lleu,en-
nat-colonel in the War Between the
States, and died in 1881. He was a
consistent member Of the Presbyterl-
an church. She is descended from
Colonel Robert Rutherford and Major
Frederick Nance through her mother,
Mrs. Hunt is regent OF the jasper
chapter Daughters Of the American
Revolution. She is PRESIDENT of the
Woman's Missionary union Of the
Reedy River association Of the Bap-
list churca TO which work she is de-
voted. She is an officer in the New
berry Red Cross and is on the execu-
tive board. She is a member OF all
the patriotic and civic associations IN
Newberry and gives service in all OF
them. During the World war she
served as county chairman of food
conservation and vice chairman OF
the Red Cross. She took the full SUI
gical dressings course and acted as
director of surgical dressings classes
She is lovely woman in heart and
mind and numbers her friends by the
hundreds.
Mrs. A. A. Woodson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
MISS ROsALEE SUMMER
GIVEN LOVELY PARTY

Miss Julia Summer was hostess 80
Saturday afternoon last at oe23~-
ful party, complimenting Miss ho@a-
lee Summer, popular bride-to-oe'
A green and white color scheme
was carried out in the rooms OF the
home, graceful bridal wreath and
stately white lilies being used.
Eight tables we're arranged Tor
bridge and on the score cards were
dainty hand-painted brides, the cards
being tied with green ribbon. The
brides table was marked with a NM
iacure bride.
The green and white colors were
suggested in the salad course when
was served with coffee after the
games, and green and white mlnts
were passed. The guest OF honor
was presented with lovely piece OF
lingerie. The hostess was assisted III
entertaining by Mrs. J. H. Summer,
Miss Lila Summer and MIS-. Hal
Kohn. s@S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
Ridg Chill
The State

The State.
Batesburg, March 25-The home Of
DR.. and Mrs. +. c. Ridgell was the
scene Of quiet 3ut lovely marriage
Thursday evening, March l6. when
,, their daughter, Louise, became the
bride Of James Ralph Stodghill Of
Jacksonville, Fla. Due TO the serious
illness Of the brides mother former
church wedding plans were abandoned
and only the immediate family of the
bride was present.
Dr.. j. r. Stodghill Of Childersburg,
Ala. father of the bridegroom, per-
formed the impressive ring ceremony.
The drawing room was especially at
tractive n the color scheme Of pink
and white flowers in crystal vases,
pink tapers being used on mantel and
cabinets. The couple entered to the
strains Of Lohengrin's bridal chorus
played by Mrs. Ira c. Carson. The
bride was exceedingly handsome in a
novel suit of taupe brocaded crepe
with trimmings Of blue and accesso-
ries Of gray.
Immediately after the ceremony the
family was invited to the dining room
where a salad course, followed by
pink and white block cream and fruit
cake, was served. The young couple
left at once for their future nome IN
Jacksonville, where the bridegroom
holds a responsible position in the
First Baptist church Of this city.
The many friends Of Mrs. Stodghl!l
regret that her marriage takes her tc
another state, as she Will be missed
in the social life of the town and her
place will be hard to fill in the choir
of her home church.
The out of town members of the
family present were: Mrs. G. F. Nor
ris of Greenville, D. f. Ridgell OF
Jacksonville, Fla, and Dr.. j. R Stodg
hill Of Childersburg, Ala.
1t is so unnecessary to tell bl!
collector to call again. He will.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
NOTICE TO GENERAL CONTRAC.
TORS

Sealed bids viii be received by ".
C. Mayes, chairman board Of trustees
at Newberry, until u o'clock NJ,
April 6, 1922. and opened at an hour
thereafter as will be designated by
the architect for the addition to
Speers Street school building, to be
located in the city o. Newberry, state
of South Carolina on property owned
by the city.
Bids must be marked Proposal for
General Contract and must be ad-
dressed to ". G. Mayes, chairman.
Each bid must have attached Ger
tilted check for $4,000 made payable
to the order Of w. G.. Mayes as q
guarantee that he will, if awarded the
contract, sign the proper contract and
execute an indemnity bond as stated
in the specifications for the success
full completion Of the work, said bond
20 be executed with a reputable COM
pany that will be approved by the ar
chitects and is licensed to do business
lin the state Of South Carolina.
Plans and specifications may De had
from 0. 3. Cannon or James {,
Hemphill.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
JAMES C. HEMPHILL,
Architect.
March 8, 1922.
Note: Heating will be let under
separate contract.
| 3-24-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
LOVELY TEA PARTY
FOR RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. William Thomson, Jr., of
Charlotte, formerly Miss Margaret
Burton, who spent last week with
Newberry relatives, was the guest OF
honor at very charming afternoon
tea given on Thursday by her aunt,
Miss Mary Burton, at her attractive
home in Harrington street.
The guests were greeted in the re-
ception hall by Mrs. F. q. Wilson,
Mrs. T. C. Pool and Mrs. R. D.
Wright, and were ushered into the
living room by the hostess where the
receiving line stood, composed of Mrs.
Thomson, Mrs. H. NJ. Bryson and
Miss Goode Burton.
The hallway, living room and din
ing room were thrown en- suite and
were made unusually attractive by
the use of large, beautiful daffodils,
hand-painted blue birds, and pine
boughs. The guests were invited in
to the dining room by Ars. VI. L.
Spearman, where tea end cakes were
served by Misses Margaret kinard
Betsy McFall and Frances Neel. Tea
was poured from the handsome colo
NAL silver service by Mrs. L. W
Floyd. The tea table was spread with
a Battenberg lace cover over yellow
and was centered with vase of love
ly daffodils, miniature blue birds be.
ing gracefully perched on the long
stems Of the flowers. Tiny jonqu!,s
were pinned on the guests by dainty
little Dorothy Bryson and Mrs. +. E.
LeaveIl.
A large number of guests called
during the appointed hour to greet
the lovely young matron in whose
honor the affair was given, and who
is so dearly beloved in her former
home town. 1t is the wish of her
Newberry friends that the blue birds
of happiness will follow Margaret
throughout her life in her new home
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
MISS GRACE SUMMER ENTER
TAINS FOR BRIDE TO BE

Miss Grace Summer gave delight
ful bridge party Tuesday afternoon
of last week in honor Of Miss Rosa
lee Summer. The handsome Summer
home was prettily decorated for the
occasion with fresh peach blossoms
and the entire scene was one of rare
beauty, A color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the 'ecora-
tions and also IN the refreshments.
Nine tables were set for bridge and
after the games delicious ica course
was served. The honor guest was
presented with a lovely Madeira tray
cover.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
WADE HAMPTON'S BIRTHDAY
FITTINGLY OBSERVED

The Drayton Rutherford chaptvt,
iU.D. c., assisted by the Calvin Gro
zier chapter, U. D. c., and the Dick
ert-Schumpect chapter c. Of C., ob-
served the anniversary Of the 5''th
of South Cardinals great caNaifJ
leader, Wade Hampton, with appro-
pirate exercises in the auditorium OF
the high school at four-thirty O'Clock
on Tuesday aftersoon.
! On the platform, which had been
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, we1e seated Mrs. Frank Hunter,
president of the Drayton Rutherford
chapter. and the two vice presidents,
Mrs. R. D. Wright and Mrs. !. W.
Floyd, Mrs. Henry West, historian,
! Mr.. James Hunter, master Of ceremo-
lnies, Mr.. Matthew Page Andrews,
speaker of the day, Miss Benetta
Buzhardt, and the quartette, compos-
ed of Mrs. W. K. Gotwald, Miss Their
essa Maybin, Dr Jno. 3. Settler and
the Rev. E ". Bab0.
Dixie, with the old we'll known
words, was sung b. the large audi
ence, standing, after which the Rev.
Mr.. Carson made the opening pray
er. This was followed by the song,
Garry Me Back to Ole Virginny," in
which Mrs. Gotwald sang the stan
zas, the other members of the quar-
tette joining in the chorus, and as her
delightful voice rang out one could
almost see the hills Of old ''Virginny"
and I found myself wanting to be
carried back" once more.
This year prize has been offered
Of ten dollars, by Mr. Arthur S.
Tompkins Of Edgefeld. to the mem-
ber of the Children of the Confeder-
acy who shall write the best essay on
the "Life of Gen. Wade Hampton"
Each chapter judges th ones sent in
to it, the best one bei,1@ sent IN to the
state historian for q go. reading.
The best one sent zen. .ae New
berry chapter was ", by Miss
Benetta Buzhardt, who read it on this
occasion. 1t was a very fine paper,
well prepared and well read, and this
scribe can but hope that if an Edge
field girl doesn't win Mr. Ton2Eina'
prize, that this fine paper wisl secure
it.
The Dickert-Schumpert chapter,
C. of C. is under the leadership of
Mrs. T. NJ, NeeI. II IS fine chapter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
MISS FAINT COMPLIMENTS
MISS ROSALEE SUMNER

Miss Pauline Fant entertained hef
bridge club and an extra table OF
plavers Monday afternoon IN honor
Of Miss Rosalee Summer. Horse
shoes and four-leaved clovers mark
ed the four tables that We're placed
for the games and the tally cards
were in like designs. White lilies and
bridal wreath adorned the rooms. A
fruit salad course was served late IN
the afternoon, and Miss Summer was
,presented. by the hostess with a dam
tv box of sachets.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
kee-rect!

General Parker ard his aide were
travelling from one post 70 another
On inspection. The general noted that
the driver of the four-!ine team seem
ed to know his mules we'll and alway;
addressed them by name.
Get u dar, Tom! Frow yo'sef inter
dat collar, Sam. Steady dar, Jim!
Mahnd yo' step. General!'
General Parker finally asked:
"How did you come to name that
mule 'Genera!?' "
"Well, sub, yo' see he does most Of
de prancin' but mighty little Of &c
pullin'."