davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
TABOR'S ADDRESSES ~
DRAW LARGE CROWDS
Dallas Speaker Talks About Unameri'
canism And X. X. X.

Dr. John A. Tabors, of Dallas,
Texas, spoke here at the court house,
lawn last Friday night to a crowd
estimated at onc-thOusand people, and
on Saturday night to a much larger
crowd. guessed off by some at two
thousand. On both occasions the
sneaker was cheercd at frequent in
tervals.
On Friday night he discussed the
various phases OF unAmericanism
which confront us today, and told OF
various situations which, in his opin-
ion, constitute a menace to American
freedom and liberty.
In his Saturday night address ne
talked upon the subject, 100 Per
Cent Americanism-Is it the Ku Klux
or the Anti-Ku klux?" In the course
of his remarks he explained the orr
gin, cause and purposes Of the ku
Klux Klan, Of which he declares him,
self to be member. He declared
that the Klan was organized to com
bat the rapidly growing "Unameri-
canism in America" and not to flog
law violators. According to hi'
statements the PRINCIPLES Of the ku
Khx Klan are as follow:
The tenets Of the Christian re-
ligion.
White Supremacy.
Closer relationship between Ameri'
can capital and American labor.
Protection of pure womanhood.
Preventing the cause of mob VIC
lence and lynchings.
Prevention Of fires and the de
struction of property by lawless ele
ments.
The limitation Of foreign immi
grafton.
The upholding of the Constitution
of the United States.
The sovereignty of state rights.
The separation Of church and state
Freedom Of speech and press.
The much needed local reform.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
BOILEAU WELL. STRIKES
GAS FLOW At 1900 FEE
Drillcrs Confident OF Finding Oil In
Paying Quantities

The test we'll of the Lucky Hun
drrd Company. better known as the
Builcau we'll, being drilled north of
Colbert has recently assumed such
fine prospects rs to attract large
numbers of visitors to the grounds.
At depth OF between 1898 and
1909 feet il is reported that n -four
foot depth of gas hearing sand was
encountered which brought forth n
considerable quantity Of gas. At
tcmpts to harness the flow for fuel
on the ground was unsuccessful for
the reason that water broke into the
sand and ruined this prospect.
So far eighteen water sands have
been encountered and cascd off, and
Mr.. Boieau believes the last Of tho
water has been struck. Drilling is
progressing night and day in desire
to complete the test as soon as possi-
bic.
Mr.. Boilcau also reports that the
formations do not check with those
across the river.
Other tests now under way arc
Bryan, Tucker and others, 500 feet
the Tcx-Oklahoma Company, $40 feet
HALEY and others, 1000 feet, the
Magnolia Petroleum Company drill
ing just west of the Boileau we'll in
heavy gas showing, however, this
Marshall county, have reported n
company does not publicly announce
its progress.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
.kllL la@s boil WEENII. NOW.
NOr LATER

COTTON viii probably I've u good
ur,,r II i91&. ENcry effort should
hr made ,n protect the crop from
hcll wrc>il. The damage 10y this in
scot is dcnr Ivy the progeny nt wcrvilS
.la. >,rNiNv the winter. Hence. the
fewer wrrvils that survive the winter
the fewer there will he nf their pro
gerry for uCNt summer
This insect eats only the cotton
p'Ant II the food supply he destroyed
The wrcvil will starvc or he 50 weak
rnrd they will be killed by the cold
W winter. Tho cheapest and easiest
way. then. to protect next years crop
from the wccvil. is to chop up and
pillow under deep every hit Of cotton
stalk and other trash this fall. just
rs soon as the cotton crop is harvest
other trash from fields and fence
rows. This will greatly reduce the
number of wccvils. Thus the damage
next year will he materially reduced.
Ii all farmers in community will
do this. the wcevil should be pretty
well cXterminatcd.
II next years cotton is planted on
land that did not grow cotton this
year. t he wccvil damage will be fur
thcr much reduced.
These two practices. plowing under
or burning Mt once all cotton stalks
and every community should get busy
At once, organize boil wPevil cam
paign right now and let the slogan
be KILL THE 1923 BOIL WEEVIL
IN l922.-By T. l.. Pccler, Katy Rail
way Industrial Commissioner.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
RAN FORD INTO TREE

Ed Blanton is nursing a badly
wrenched shoulder, sustained, while
he and his boys were starting to re-
turn from a fishing expedition on
Blue Friday morning. They had to
jack up a rear wheel to crank his car.
He was seated in the front seat at the
time the car started, and in some
manner it slipped off, the car being
in "high" and she started ahead. 1t
jumped into low, and started over
into the river, but he drove it against
n tree, and the sudden impact hurled
him against the front of the car with
force sufficient to wrench his shoul-
der. The front of the car was dam
aged. The tree is all that saved the
car from taking dip into Blue
river.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
HUNTING BEAR IN WASHITA
BOTTOMS Is PLANNED

Hunters of big game no longer will
have to leave Oklahoma to seek their
targets, according to a report circu-
lated in Ardmore by Joe Bastine, who
runs a store near the Washita river
bridge.
Bastine says that a gang of wood
cutters in the deep Washita bot
toms has seen three bears recently
which are believed to have been driv-
on from their former haunts to seek
water. Sportsmen of Ardmore are
seriously considering the organization
Of an expedition to explore the
Washita bottoms in search of the
bears. following Bastine's plea that
they he exterminated.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
ONIONS AS A MONEY CROP LOOK
GOOD

For several years. J. II. Southern
a Haskell county farmer, has been ex-
nerimenting with different crops with
which to supplant cotton. This year,
he planted onions-only one-third of
acre of them, it's true, but three va
rieties of them-red globe. yellow
Denver and silver skin-which were
dropped in rows alongside his corn
field. chopped and plowed like corn
and harvested like an ordinary field
crop. That one-third acre yielded
100 bushels--or at the rate Of 800
bushels, to the acre.
Southern, planning to plant more
onions. Many Of his neighbors will
follow his example.
So. onions along with other vari-
cites Of truck crops, will crowd out
many acres Of cotton in next springs
planting in Haskell county.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
GRAIN rROnuCrlCN LESS
NNllE COTTON GAINS
STATE ligutc> show Crops asst Year
Aud tHHS Estimates.

The tah,c tc,cW l;>rs thr present
estimates y: III, StA.r BOARD W Ag
ricui,urC W :iu, Yeats production ot
thc major Oklahoma r"or> and the
firal estimates n l9@l, All i?sg
figuCS aiV >UN,rtt ~ revision.
Corn. l9@. rrNijttiNu 57lS7.ooO
bush,,>: l?2l production. 7d"2'.oHo
bushels
Wheat. l?23 produc,ion 2:di7,ooo
bushels; 1921 production i7.&25.ooo
bushels
Oats. la.2 pvduciicn Sl.oio.ooo
bushels; 1921 production Si,3oo.ooo
bushels.
GRAIN Sorehum<. lH22 production,
l7.SnS. 900 bushels: l92l production
26.oIo.O00 bushels.
barley. i4G2 production 2.iSn,0oo
bushels; l!2i production 2.dSl.0oo
bushels.
Ryc. 1922 production AoS,ooo bush
els; 1921 production 27N,oo0 bushels.
Total all Grains. l?22 production.
lS%.tpl 600 bushels; 1921 production
lSS.54+oOO1 bushels.
Cotton. lg22 production. 69l.o0o hu-
shcls: 1921 production $4,000 bales.
Broom Corn. 1922 production 49,
zoo tons: 1921 production $4,000 tons.
Irish Potatoes. 1902 production -
~I@oA1 bushels; 1921 production p
OSS.Oo0 bushels.
Sweet Potatoes. 1929 production. 9
$4,000 bushels; l92l production .
100000 bushels.
Tame Hay. 1922 production l,So9.-
uoo tons; 1921 production 1,SS3,0o0
tons
Wild Hay. l922 production 100000
tors: 1921 production 4S5,000 tons.
Attention is called to the big slump
in grain production this year. which
~ 5+.S53.000 bushels below the pro-
iuction in 1921.
In 1927 we produced $4,000 bales
Of cotton. This year we will probably
produce more than 100000 more bales
;han last year. A majority of the
counties in the badly infested boil
weevil area have already ginned more
cotton to date than was ginned dur
ing the entire season last year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
WILL SURELY HELP Us

One Of the great benefits of CO.
operative marketing is that it will
help the farmers of the South get
on a cash basis. This will be done as
a result Of the policy of making
gradual payments throughout the
year, instead Of having all the farm
then he paid out al once. leaving the
farmer 'broke" till another crop is
sold
No people will ever develop so long
as this policy prevails. We talked
with Mr.. c. II. Morgan. who was an
official Of the Arizona cooperative
cotton marketing association last
year and who especially emphasized
this point. "Surposc any business
man got IA whole years salary at
once" he says. Suppose factory
worker or miner or railroad employee
got whole years wages at once.
S.c0o.c q doctor or lawyer got a
whole years fees at once. The last
one Of them would spend the money
more recklcssly than they do when it
comes in gradually throughout the
year. The same thing is true of the
farmer"
Mr. Morgan says at first the Ari-
IONA bankers kicked like steers about
the cooperative marketing install
mcnt method Of paying for cotton.
we will have to carry accounts so
much longer. waiting for the final
settlements" they said. "But now
they are enthusiastic over the plan.
They see that it has given the far
mcr the first year-round income.
Farmers get money more gradually
and hence borrow less from the
banks. THE Progressive Farmer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
COTTON ASSOCIATION
FILES DAMAGE sI,Irs

Fourteen more damage suits b,v.
been filed by the Oklahoma Cotto.
Growers association against mcmber.
who are alleged to have violated thei,
contract with that organizatio.
These members have been reported q,
having sold cotton outside the asso.
citation. 1t is stipulated in the mar
keting agreement that the membe,
shall sell all cotton produced by hin.
for a period of years through the an
sociation. AS liquidated damages n,
breach of contract, it is provided
therein that the member committinU
breach pay 5 cents per pound q,
all cotton sold in violation of the con
tract. About 40 suits have thus far
been filed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
BRITISH WON'T STAND
FOR PRO LAW PLANS

The United States recently pro-
posed to Great Britain the making
Of an Ango-American treaty provid-
ing for the search and seizure on
ships by prohibition agents, as far
from land as twelve miles, instead of
just inside the three-mle limit. The
British this week turn down the pro-
posal but informed the United States
of Brtian's willingness to aid in pre-
venting smuggling liquor into Ameri-
can territory by vessels carrying the
British flag.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
CHOCTAw COUNTY IS
FAIR PRIZE WINNIE

The best county exhibit at tho
mar county fair, held in Paris 'T Ia Ia
was won by Choctaw countv yNa' oiA,l'
The variety and quality of m,tok!; Uk!a;
and lack of useless decorationsa' s'erlai a
commented on by A. p. Swailow" wa, =,
the Texas A. & NJ. extension ow sor', % OF
the judge. Two hundred and twon.t rse
five different articles and var;nt;yy. %Ha;y
were in the Choctaw county Ti,e' exbib;.
Mrs. Frank c. Higginbotham. wifo y,
County Agent Higginbotham, was =, !,
charge Of the display. vas u
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
COUNTRY CLUB ADOPTS
PROPERTY HUNTING RULES

The directors of the Country Club
have adopted rules governing the
shooting Of ducks on the club lake.
Under the regulations members in
good standing may shoot ducks be-
tween daylight and nine o'clock in the
morning and between five o'clock in
the evening until sundown. No
others are allowed on the premises
and will be prosecuted as trespassers.
Members shooting on the lake at
other than the prescribed hours are
likely TO prosecution.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
GINNING REPORT

The Federal Governments ginning
report for September 25, shows that
20 that date Bryan county had gin
ned 4,973 bales of cotton this year
as against only 884 bales TO the same
time last year. The county's gin
nings were therefore more than five
times as heavy as for the same time
in 1921. In the State as a whole
however, the totals for September 25
were 1s4,808 this year and 140,685
last year. The whole state is but
slightly ahead of last year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
DUCK SEASON ON AND
HUNTERS ARE BUSY

in with Monday Of this week and
The open season for ducks came
about all the hunters and near hunt
ers in town who owned or could bor-
row guns and who could buy shells,
were out before daylight in their ef-
fort to make an early bag of Pintails,
Mallard, ETC., ETC., all Of which are
said to be very plentiful this season
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20

Before cussing high taxes would
It not be well 10 consider what your
taxes pay f1r? Most people do not
pay enough taxes 10 pay for the
schooling # their children.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20

Apparently Americans like being
gouged. Reports from Europe that
tourists from the United States are
being ovcrcharged on all sides, par
ticularly in Germany, have not low
cred the tide of foreign travel.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Chronicles Of the West


Adolph Moll spent Thursday ev-
ening at the Leuck home.
Roscoe Wilfong visited at F. l..
Bush's Sunday.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Hoffland are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
last week. Mrs. Holland is spend
ing the winter in Iowa Mr.. Hoff-
land can't be reached with a ten
foot pole, they say.
Edith and Myrtle Davis called at
Chas. Fixes Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Fritz was called to
Selby Thursday due to the sudden
death of her father MIR Hotter.
Her sister Mrs. Paul Dettman and
son Robert of Morristown ac-
companied her. George Fritz and
Paul Dettman left Friday evening
to attend the funeral services which
we're held Saturday. We extend
our sympathy TO these people
George Goodmanson purchased
seed wheat from F, L. Bush this
last week and has been busy haul
ing it home
Mrs. Mary Soderhome is visiting
at the Fike home this week.
The people of Pretty Rock vicini-
ty are making big preparations for
the annual community supper, tree
and program which is always held
a, Pretty Rock hall on Christmas
eve. -Four schools Of that district
are getting the program up. Every
one is invited
Edith Davis and Clifford Bush
helped Mr.. and Mrs. H o. Thorn
pson last Monday and Tuesday pick
eighty-fve turkeys which they
shipped to St. Paul. Mr.. Thom-
pson, his dog Rover" and the
coyote family have been watching
these turkeys constantly the past
few weeks.
John, Elizabeth and Susie Schell
enrolled in the Egan school last
Monday.
Malcolm Colville helped Bart E.
gan deliver two loads Of hogs to
market last Friday.
Joe Hammos and M. Colville
made a trip to New Leipzig for foul
the first of the week.
Jay Devise called at Geo. F.
Davis Wednesday evening.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

Hubert Van der Brock, super
vising pastry chef Of the Hotel
Statler, at Buffalo, has discovered
a way to make bran cookies, and
he is rather proud Of his achieve
ment.
y The ingredients are one-half cup
brown sugar, one-half cup butter,
one heaping teaspoon ground cinna-
mon, one-haf cup Sultana raisins,
one-half cup chopped walnut meats,
two cups flour, one level teaspoon
baking soda, one heaping teaspoon
baking powder, two and .one-half
cups of bran, one egg and one.half
cup water.
Beat sugar and butter to a
cream; add egg and beat well; add.
water, mixed with baking soda and
-four, sifted with baking powder;
then add the other ingredients and
mix thoroughly, Drop by teaspoon
fuls on creased baking sheet and
bake in moderate oven. Sufficient
FOR thirty cookies.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Swastika Items

Miss Adelyne Snyder was called
home from l.. J. Perkins last
Wednesday to help take care of her
father who recently returned from
the hospital at Aberdeen where he
underwent an operation.
W. H McGregor was a caller at
Swastika Friday.
L. j Perkins, o. j. Brennecke
and Ernest Brennecke have been
busy the past week getting coal.
We would like to see the fellow
that can truthfully say that he is
ready for winter Seems like every
day brings double the work.
We thought we had some news
but can't think of anything more.
Everybody stays pretty close to
home, so what shall we say.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
>5()> II
SflI[> s.
SI$ -
UNNECESSARY ALARM

They were sitting alone in the
moonlight. Maud" whispered Ern-
est, "you know love you. VIII you
be mine?" '"'Alas, Ernest, I fear it
cannot be."F "Ah," gasped Ernest,
placing his hand on his breast,
"broken at last ]" "What?" screamed
the girl, throwing her arms about his
neck. and her breath coming in great
painting sobs, II did not mean it
Ernest. Oh, speak; tell me what is
broken, 1t is your hearth" No, my
darling, only my collar stud, I felt 1t
Slip"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
A Painful contract:

II got even with an old school
teacher who used to thrash me when
l was boy" remarked Mr.. Wad-
leigh.
"How did you do it?"
II gave him lift in my limousine.
The opportunity to calculate my in
come and contrast 1t with his salary
probably spoiled his day."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Justice Must Be Foundation.

In the government of men a great
deal may be done by severity, more
by love, but most Of all by clear dis
cernment and impartial justice, which
Days no respect to persons. s.-Goethe.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Worse Than "Dry."

Meenister-I hear they've gone dry
in the village where your brother lives.
Sandy-Dry! Man, they've gone
.parched. I've just had letter frae
Tam, an would you believe it, the
postage stamp was stuck WI a pin ~
London Tit-Bits.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
HiohIy Educational.

t1tVUIy GVUCdIIUIJdHs
"Do you believe the movies are in
structive?"
Certainly. Elderly ladies in little
country towns who have never been
out Of the counties where they were
born can tell you all about the under
world of Paris"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Color Needful.

Color NeedtuI.
"Why do they use such bright colors
In bathing ,suits?"
Sometimes bathing suit fits so
very close" "@replied Miss Cayenne,
"that colors are necessary to call at.
tention to the fact that it is being
worn.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Too Literal.

swell, did you hire q. fiat from that
agent?"
II did not. remarked that I want.
ed one big enough to turn around in,
and hanged if he didn't ask me to
stand up while he took my exact
measurements"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

Keep Them All Busy.
Half the world is busy devising rem.
edles for this and that, Willie the othe.
half is busy inventing antidotes for
the remedies.-Nashvil!e Tennessean.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

In New York.
"Who are all the people on this
carr"
"oh, the beauty and chivalry Of
New York;
II see the chivalry is letting the
beauty stand"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
He Had Him Rieh,

He Had Him Right.
YOung Swain-Mr. Rockmorton, give
me your daughter. shall carry her
on my hands always.
Mr.. Rockmo.lon (bank president)-
Yes, but first shall have to put you
on your feet.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
R. g. Beede, Publisher
BRAND NOTICES

Brand notices run in this paper cost
$1,000 per year. Send in legible brand
drawn with ink, and give full descrip
ton. Address Pioneer, Fort Yates, N. D
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
The True critiei.n,.

The True Criticism,
The real criticism Of an author is
found not in the incompetents who
talk about him, but in the creating
writers who follow im.-From the
Dial.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

couidn't Find Il.
"Where have You been?"
"Oyer Europe; and say" 3
"Well?"
"This realignment Of nations has
wiped out Graustark"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Playing Safe.

Playing Safe. = Il.
Apprentice--Wbat is in this bottle
with no label? q ss5 i
Chemist-That' what you use when,
you can't read the prescriptt top.-
Stockholm Kasper. ..s
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Second Summons

Second Summons
State Of North Dakota
County of Sioux In Justice Court
Before Thomas A. Short, Justice OF the Peace
Hokanson Bros, g .co.partnership consisting
of Goodwin w. Hokanson and Gus W. Hok-
ansOn, Plaintiff a
VS..
Ed Gruba, Defendant /.
Second Summons
The State OF North Dakota to said Defendant
BY this second summons herein you are
directed to appear before me ut my office in
the town of Fort Yates, County OF Sioux,
State OF North Dakotu, at ten O'Clock in The
forenoon of the eth day OF December, 1922
there to answer the complaint OF HOkanson
Bros, Plaintiff above named, against you. al
leging that you are indebted to said Plaintiff
In the sum of Sl081O, for goods, wares and
merchandise delivered to you for use in your
hotel business at said town of Fort Yates and
demanding to recover OF you the sum Of Sl0S.-
10 together with the costs of this action; And
you are notified that unless you SO appear and
answer the plaintiff will take Judgment against
you sccordingly, for the sum Of $lOS 10 together
with the costs Of this action. Further. That
The First State Bank Of Fort Yates, N. D., as
Garnishee herein has disclosed money In its
hands belonging to you in the amount of
Sl16.2a. Il.
Given this LIST dug of December, 1922:
" Thomas A. Short,
Justice Of the Peace, Sioux County. N. D.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
The Value 81 Exercise,

The Value. Of Exercise.
"A big, strong man like YOU ought
to be ashamed to go around begging"
sWhan ! started out was q physi..
cal wreck. Walkin,S done if, mum : II
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
A Priyijsoe of Citizenship.

A Privitsss Of Citizenship.
"Mr. Grumpson ts a typical Ameri-
can"
'In what respect7"
'If he were to hear foreigner abus-
ing our government the way he does
hostilities would begin forwfth."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

STYLES FOR CAVE GENTLEMEN
6teneeiuh; see you're wearing
your pants skjnside inside. Don't
you find the raw hide 4 little
rough?
acknowledgements but It's bet.
tsr 90, My wife patched the seat
with a esseuPlne pelt.
kdueaters,
Our childhood fancies often rule
The games as days mature draw neaft
When we decide on playing school,"
Each wants to be the teacher dear.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
! No Cause tor Alarm.

The Mistress Really. Justine, you
are wearing very pretty silk stockings.
The Maid-Don't be uneasy, mad.
ame got these at my last situation.
London Opinion. E3
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-05-11
Is YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience Of Texas Lady Who Declares That More
Women Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry

Navasota, Texas.-Mfs. w. M. Peden,
ofthis place, relates the following interest
ing account of how she recovered her
strength, having realized that she was
actually losing her health:
''Health is the greatest thing in the
world, and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from you, you certainly sit
up and take notice. That is what | did
some time ago when found myself in a
very nervous, rundown condition of
health. was so tired and felt so Iifeless
] could hardly 60 at all.
II was just no account for work. |
would get bucket Of water and would
feel so weak would have to set it down
before felt like ] could lift it 10 the shelf.
In this condition, of course, to do even
my fousework was a task almost i'm
possible TO accomplish.
Il was nervous and easily upset.