davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
kIMAMA NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Model and little
son Charlie, spent Tuesday with the
Cash family.
One of Kimama's s musicians Mr.. Jas.
Erliwon left today for Pocatello-
Mr.. John Klebe is expected home
soon with his bride from Alabama.
Mr.. King and family arrived here
Saturday from Murtaugh to make this
their home. Mr.. King will take Mr.
Smiths place as section foreman.
Alviah Fortune and family Of Hol-
brook moved, to Kimama this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Rugh and daughters
are enjoying a visit with their parents
IN the east.
Mr.. and Mrs sehwatken left today
for Portland and Los Angeles ia their
auto. they expect 70 make that their
home
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES

Mr. and Mrs W. T. Wells of Denver,
Colorado, made short visit at Die
trich on their way to Payette. They
are old residents Of Dietrich and we
are glad to see them again AMI only
regret that they are not going TO stay
with US
Rev Lester Beckett son Of D. D.
Bickett- who has been preaching in
the lIiddle West since the eomplefion
of his education at the North Western
University of Chicago, is expected IN
Dietrich for a short visit. We are glad
to welcome Lester back and hope to
to have the privilege of hearing him
preach next sunday morning
Walter Rinehart, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank RineI1art has had another oper-
alton on his Leg thi- week Walter
is having a serious time of it, having
spent several weeks in the Shoshone
hospital during the spring months.
Mr. Rinehart and family have the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
The ice. cream socia1s given at the
church Thursday and Tuesday evening
were. a great success. Our new build
ing is an ideal place for a gathering
OF this kind and we hope the future
will see many of them
S. A. Bate. Jr was Shoshone visi-
tor OH Monday attending the meeting
of the County Commissioners.
1t is reported that John Matson VIII
move mis- blacksmith shop and eauipe-
ment to Sheshone in the near future
Mr. Matson reports his line Of busi-
ness very dull in Dietrich and 1. max
ing the move to better conditions.
o. E Borden and family were tho
guests of Ross Borden of Shoshons
ON Sunday.
Road work is being done on the
stretch directly south Of town Con-
siderable of our roads can stand the
same treatment.
A. j. Lange and Myrtle were Sho-
shone visitors on Monday.
There must be an unusual large
acreage of grain in this year judging
by the number of binders the Borden
Mere. Co. are shipping in.
Don't forget to Register, if you want
to vote on next Tuesday.
War broke out among the Greeks,
who are working on the Section a few
days ago, it is reported that their
fines amounted to considerable more
than one days pay.
Joe Culbertson returned from Min
nesota a short time ago bringing his
family with him. Joe believes that
there are a number Of places worse
than Dietrich to live IN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES

The Republican primaries next Tues
day will be held as follows:
Shoshone Precinct: Ben Darrahs S
office. Miss Maggie Guymon, Frank
Millsaps and Mrs. vredenburgh judges
and clerks.
Richfeld precinct: at the city hall
W. R. Robinson, Mrs. L.acrosby ard
Mrs. T. B. Brush, judges and clerks.
Dietrich precinct: at highway office
Richard Randleman, n. w. Sine, Mrs.
:. E. johnson and Mrs. S. E. Crist-
judges and clerks.
Kimama precinct: at the Anderson
store building. Mrs. J. D. Fortune.
julius Winters and Fred Paine, judges
and clerks.
North Shoshone precinct: Grange
hall, r. E. Hewitt, A. w. Hastings. R.
b Warren, judges and clerks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
] WOOD RIVER NEWS NOTES

AHaIIace Scott made business trip
to, Buhl from HALEY on Wednesday
and his mother Mrs. J. H Scott ac-
him to his home for a few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cheney, of Lo-
gan, Utah are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. Earl Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Mitchell made a
business trip to Twin Falls Sunday
afternoon-returning Monday.
Geo, Firebaugh was in the commun-
ity during the week. looking after bus
mess interests here.
Edwin Struchen and Loren Hubhs
are. taking their vacation. Don't blame
them at all; nice of nice girls at the
Assembly.
P. G. Morgan, of Dietrich, visited at
the. Budett home on Saturday before
leaving for Cheyenne to visit with CT.
Collins and to attend the Frontier Day
celebration.
Bandmaster Coolidge of Gooding
came. up last Friday evening and met
with the N. S. AS. He gave them
good instructions and helped them
with several pieces. The members
certainly appreciated the opportunity
of having a talented leader for the
evening and promised him another
chicken supper at any time he could
come again.
Messrs. Smith and Curtis, with their
sons went fishing during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith entertained the
families and members OF the n. s. AS.
last Monday evening, in hono- Of fir.
and Mrs. Curtiss' seth. wedding ami
versary. Music. orations, ice cream
and cake were enjoyed By an
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
OFFICIAL FIGURES ON WATER
SUPPLY

The following table of the amount
of water delivered from the Magic
Reservoir for the given dates is fur
nished by Watermaster S. H. Chapman
These figures are publied so that all
may have official information on this
important matter and to correct an
error in the figures published in last
weeks issue, which were not official.
The amount of water flowing thru
the gates at the Magic Dam, in sec.
It.. for the period. July 10th to oath.
incl. for the years 1921 and 1922, is
as follows:
Date Year
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
ELECTION SUPPLIES SENT OUT

The County Aurditor has sent out
the ballots and other necessary cleo
ton supplies for the Primary Election
to be held next Tuesday, August 1st.
Each party holds it's own election
entirely separate from the other.
Each party selects it's own judges
and clerks, and if these officials get
pay it must come from the party and
not from the county
Blanks are prepared on each party
ticket for writing in the names Of any
candidates whose names are not print
ed on the ballot. Any voter may write
in the name Of any person they wish
for any office.
The election in each precinct will be
under the direction Of the precinct
committeeman of that precinct for
each party. 1t is the intent of the
primary law to give each political
party the unhanpered privilege Of
holding it's own election and at the
same time to prevent as far as pos
sibIe the manipulation of the party
primaries by Interested persons. To
prevent as far as possible the voters
of any one party from going to the
polls of another party and nominating
undesirable candidates or complete a
fusion agreed upon by political shy
sters
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
FOR STATE SENATE

am asking the farmers, laborers,
small stockmen, etc, OF Lincoln Co..
to nominate me as candidate for the
Idaho Senate. Democratic ticket.
T am advised by the best Of counsel,
that / am legally qualified for the
state senatorship to which l aspire.
Therefore the campaign statements to
the contrary are not correct.
1 have been resident of Lincoln
County for 80 years.
One of the most sacred principles
of democracy is direct legislation.
The direct primary is one phase OF
this principle.
Many months before election, sooner
bv far than the rank and file have had
time to consider whom they desire to
serve them in their various offices,
few individuals get together, call them
selves the party" and proceed to en-
dorse one another for the different
public offices. Said few, seek to de-
feat the principle Of the primary law
which. contemplates that the masses
may select their candidates from their
own ranks. rather than accept the
professional politician, the perpetual
office-seeler and the representatives
Of special interests-the products OK
the Old convention system ! am test
ing which procedure you approve py
announcing nay candidacy Tor the state
senate, free and unfettered BY ring of
SET.
Respectively submitted
ALPHA klNsfY, shoshoae
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Flower sermon had II origin In 81
Catherine Cree, England. 90 "hiI
Monday each Of the congregation car
ried bunch OF flowers, ana q larger
bunch was laid on the pulpit eusnlon'
The custom has spread, but u mas
somewhat changed Now in mary
churches the fi0Her sermon Is prenens4
on sunday aud fhe church 10 dseofntea
With flowers, the members 0f me coz.
gregauon als0 bring norers ~ltn t''sD
10 the serylee. The Inns VI AV'AiNs
MS service varies 10 aiHeieS
churches. bui 4 Is usually hela n nc
spring os eony summer Nnen ule'e =
81 Abundance ~ garden ao#f'a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
RIcHFiELD NEWS NOTES

Mrs. o. c. Burton returned home
the first of the week from Gooding,
where she had visited her mother,
Mrs. Devaney.
Peter Johnson and wife are in Rich
field looking after business interests
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson spent the win
ter in Honolulu.
The baseball game played at Carey
on the gath, between Carey and Rich
field was victory for Carey-score:
10 to 8. ~ ,
Quite number of young people at
tended the dance in Carey Monday
evening.
Mrs. Brush and little son, Garth,
came home Friday evening, after a
weeks visit with relatives at Clear
Lake. Theo Brush remained with his
grandmother for a summer racation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmahon and Mrs.
Barnes were Gooding visitors Sunday
A. I. Mcmahon and family and Mrs.
Truman Mcmahon and sons, visited in
Richfield Sunday Of this week.
Mrs. Barnes entertained the So and
Sew Club Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Schwaner's Sunday school class
gave a cake and ice cream social
Thursday afternoon. The girls cleared
1;++ro oxyar ooyop dollar "a
Ned I.amkey, formerly Of BuhI, is
working on the w. J. Taper farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Baxter were Buhl
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth PripdIe and children
of Gooding. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Prindle for the week end
The following officers were installed
at the Rebekah Lodge Tuesday even
ing: Dave Engle, Vice Grand; Mrs.
Schwaner, Treasurer; Erma Kunkel
Secretary; In the absence Of the Dep
uty President. Mrs. Brush, Mrs. Engle
was appointed installing officer for the
meeting
Mr.. and Ms. L. c. Jensen visited az
the Green Horn Station Sunday also
dove over the Trail Creek Summit
Mr. and Mrs. Lennon and children
returned Monday evening from weeks
visit in the Boise vicinity at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lundberg. Mrs. Len
mon took advantage Of her opportuni-
ties and canned quite a bit Of fruit,
which she brought home with her.
Ava Lucille. little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. w Garlock Of Goocing.
Is visiting az the home Of her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. 7. J. Mcmahon
A. L. Fletcher and A. l. fdndemer
Transacted business 10 Boise the last
a the week
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
NEWS OF THE BIG DISTRICT

Announcement is made fon the Of
fee OF the Idaho Reclamation Associa-
ton that the formal call for hearing
on August 2sth. at o'clock was is
sued Monday by the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Twin Falls County.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. FIenner,
Managing Director of the association,
the commissioners Of Twin Falls coum-
ty viii invite the commissioners OF the
other seven counties in which parts
of the proposed district lie, to attend
the hearing for purpose Of consuIta-
ton
The petition win be finally gone over
at the hearing and date for first cleo
ton set. AT this election the question
of organizing the super-district Will
be disposed OF, and if 1t shall be organ
lied. requiring a two-thirds majority
another election win be held on the
bond issue.
The first question asked by Congress
man Smith when he stopped over IN
PocateIIo a few days ago on his way
home and visited the Office of the Ida
ho Reclamation Association was re-
gardfng the progress of the big Dis
trict, on which the government is
waiting Wherever Mr.. Smith has ad-
dressed any groups of citizens since
his return to the state he has dwelt
on the Importance of the American
Falls project to sections directly bene-
fitted, as well as to the entire southern
part Of the state
Nothing 1 know Of" he states, ''wiH
do moe to stimulate business along
all lines. and noably agriculture.
Congressman Smith makes it plain
that unless the American Falls project
is successful now it Will be abandoned
by the government for many years.
Other states that have received nc
such amounts as Idaho for reclama-
tion, will insist upon their projects
being put through and they are ready
with their share of the propOrtionate
expense.
He adds that the government has
allotted the money to pay it's share Of
the cost of the. American Fails project
and only awaits favorable action of the
land owners of the proposed district
Nothing Doing Now
In addressing the Kiwanis Club, OF
Twin Falls, Barry Dibble, manager of
the Minidoka project, who had come
from Americas Falls to meet with the
commissioners last Monday, stated
that the present allotment for work
at American Falls was only s25900,
which had compelled a practical aban-
donment of the work
There is. nothing doing now, he
said, and official advice is that there
will be nothing doing unless the peo-
pie agree to pay their proportionate
cost of the dam The governments 8
interest runs to only around 10000
acres of what is known as the Mini
doka extension. which is not enough
land to Justly the government going
ahead by itself with the project. The
cost would be too heavy for that small
amount Of land to bear.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
olsfsAncnislnc THEMSELVES

A very small percent OF the voters
al Lincoln County haye registered fof
the primary election 70 pc hele August
lst. although tbs time fof fssistsii''s
closes saturday Of this reek hFe'f
voter WHO fails 20 reslster pfsetieaAy
dlsfonohisins himsen ~ ~ ap'''f
IA ans legislature wore a. pass 'ar
al.f.anahls.ne these self same fpiefF
ahe ao ~ 9f fhsF ern fPV''pe. V'p''
D.ula hr . anaN rapellipn oo h4na
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
FOR COMMISSIONER 3rd. DISTRICT

am a candidate for the nomination
as County Commissioner of the third
district. subject to the decision of the
Republican primaries to be held Au-
gust, First, 1922. 1 am a farmer and
have been a resident of the Dietrich
tact since 1911. 1 will appreciate your
support.
T.. Fl. Joy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Ihe sieel need trppi y elasafa pa =
salmon hy nsheffolR Hna 1le nshlns
lrsde and d as said ihal ll aas named
ssifel head heHuse NJ me nAflnes7
M M sh4n fIshnrpeu ial' iNAi -
onaO fQulfee sefrn nlNs npW .
N4h NJ alu us Nsn Hhen Hp'Nie4
and pAap ielp baaf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office Of Probate Judge
of Lincoln County, Idaho on the Re-
publican ticket subject to the will OF
the voters at the Primary Election to
be held August 1st., 1922.
s. E. TODD
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
FOR COMMISSIONER srd. DISTRICT

hereby announce myself as cam
didate for county commissioner of the
third district subject to the Republican
primary election to be held August LIST.
F. w. ZIMMERMAN, Dietrich, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

I desire the nomination for county
assessor on the Democratic ticket.
I have been a resident of Lincoln
county u years and am entirely fam
iliar with land and live stock values.
JOHN F. RYAN,
FOR SHERIFF ---.--------.------
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

l am a candidate for the nomination
for Sheriff of Lincoln county subject
to the will of the voters at the Demo-
cratic primary to be held August lst-,
1922.
H. f. NEWMAN, Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

l wish to announce that 1 am a
candidate for Representative on the
Republican ticket, subject to the will
of the voters at the primary election
August 1st., 1922.
J.H. BARBEE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

} am asklne for ihe domination ~
1owig cammlaslooel NJ iip fhpa a'H
tei subject ~ 49, hep4pllsAn p'l
ns4f sleoilap Apspsi NJ lssF hsf
lns alra ans peel ipp fsRiF yf NN
Wl.tonel ~ ih|s a|s'Det = aW eahNs
lQN applall on mf ls1ei4 ~ FYsN NJ
NNlel $3.50 a'n spps salflf fYYi fNppNN
HhfH n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself as a can
dfdate for the nomination to the office
of Sheriff of Lincoln County Idaho on
the Democratic ticket, subject to the
Primary Election, August 1st., 1922.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
(GRAkGE /
| NEWS j

ass5za..-a'f----1s--V--ess=-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

~
Ior you
gh of rIeE
all; he ID. |
|e long rocnI
} the cheerI
his sisterj
tier, fairet
s a mahoeI
|greeable III
ling records5
bw when hlN
and enter
|arnnIng glhl
that Of o.
thrilled My
quality ~
30. 1t wuH
! danced 0
|g. perhap
a boytsh
} little Mis-
|wayins LID
|1 IL ~
and jolD'i |
Ind glOVSE l.
1.-THE fatH
|ned, 'tsii
kod toarbd
|ndow even
blk that ya
|ctual plsr
| of US p0s
find th''
b into b J
Elcest e.
Iftly, whH
the prois Y
|ishing ho'
|er reallla i
|iade ever
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

TOT you.
Eh of dliek.
all; he ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
BY
WILLIAM PATTERSON WHITE

said Tip. Some years the party
makes more than other years.
and"
And the years It makes the
most" insisted Bill are the years
make the most Is tnat ftp"
You get the general idea"
But not the general idea OF what
1 get" persisted the strangely OBJ
fuse sheriff What is the mini
mum can expect"
From three to five thousand dol
lars. said Tip, watching his visa
Wis closely.
Mr.. Wingo paused and looked up
at the ceiling. His lips moved. He
muttered OF figures and sums.
think between nine and ten
thousand is nearer the correct
amount for III me-" Billy said at
last.
Billy made his position plain.
Say ten thousand in round num-
bers"
Tip O'Gorman made an odd noise
in his throat But he dissembled
his foamingly murderous rage very
we'll indeed.
II never said ten thousand for
sheriff before" protested Tip.
There's nothing like establishing
a precedent. Don't be hidebcund."
Tip O'Gorman raised plump
hands 10 the level of his ears. Il
didn't think when I proposed you
for sheriff" he remarked earnestly.
that I was proposing a road agent
too. oh. YOU burglar I do admire
a hawg. Yes, sir. But what can a
Teller do? Ten thousand goes
About those deputies don't sup
pose you'H have any objections
now that you've got what you want
70 appointing Johnson and Ke.
nealye"
oh. yes indeed I have-pIenty
No Johnson and no Kenealy. Shnl.
man and Tyler Yes"
NO. You've got TO earn that ten
thousand"
Bribery and corruption. Tip. IS
a serious crime"
"Bosh. You listen 10 me, young
Teller. We've buying you, body
soul and roll, with that ten thou
san casesi"
Tip, you're an old scoundrel!"
Tip O'Gorman stared with an
odd expression at Billy wingo. You
have changed" he remarked with
conviction. II wonder
He got up heavily and began 20
pull on his overcoat
When he was gone. Billy WinE0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

closed the door and showed the bar
into place.
And that's that" said Billy
Wingo.
CHAPTER VII
You took your own time about
coming" grunted Rafe Tuckleton.
Dan Slike crossed his knees and
stared at Rafe and Skinny Shindle.
why hurry?"
Because you should" nagged
Rafe. This Tom Walton has gone
on living all fall"
That's tough" sympathized Mr.
Slike.
It's worse'n that. Tom amt the
only III job I want you 70 attend
10. There's the sheriff. Billy Wingo."
That VIII be extra"
Rafe Tuckleton considered 8 mo-
ment. Five hundred dollars apiece
for Tom and the sheriff" said he.
Wen bargain for EN- separate
~" said Slike "One thousand for
Tom. payable in advance"
II suppose I'll have TO do as you
say" Rafe grumbled. And the
same amount for the sheriff"
"Not-a-tall." denied Slike. Not
a-tal. Killing this sheriff for you
means i gotta leave the county on
the jump. Do you think I'm gonna
run the risk OF being lynched for a
measly thousand dollars? II you do
take another think. Take two Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

7 hear you've appointed Shill-
man and Tyler deputies" Rail- said
accusingly. You've Cot 10 cancer
their appointments"
Got to-"
Got TO-"
must be gettin' deaf" drawled
Billy. Seems like heard you say
got 10.
I'VE can't have you upsettiag our
plans in any way, Wingo. I order
you 10 Immediately cancel the ap-
pointments Of Shillman and Tyler
and appoint instead Johnson and
Kenealy. Do you understand? ?"
Yes" said Billy in weary
voice, Il understand. I under
stand perfectly. You can go now"
I'll 60 when I have your an.
swer"
Your mistake You're going
now"
Even as he spoke he leaped with
cat-ike agility upon the district at
torney where he sat in his chair
and wrenched the right arm OF that
surprised gentleman around behind
his back
With his left hand Billy withdrew
the bar from the staple. opened the
door. swung his right foot and
kicked the district attorney out in
TO a snowdrift. After him Billy
tossed his coat and cap. Then he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Suspicious don't count for much.
said Billy. You know that, Reel
foot Have you any evidence against
these nen?"
Sure I have" was the reply. The
bodies OF my two cows and s plain
track OF blood and moccasins &C
within a mile OF tie cabin"
Billy nodded approving.y. That's
better. Shotgun and I VIII be with
you IN two minutes.
II don't guess there's any tearing
rush" he mumbled.
a minute ago you were IA a no:
sweat % have Us DO something right
away quick. And now YOU amt
What has changed you. ~. Reel
foot ! ask 20 know"
II want The lob done right" was
the lame explanation. II you hus-
tie Of too sudden you might forset
something"
What do you think we're liable
20 forget?" queried Billy.
How do I know what2 But
know It don't pay 20 60 Of half
cooked "
Simon Reelfoots eyes strayed ~
the window. When the eyes sWiveleI
back 20 meet those OF Billy Wingo.
the pucker OF Worry had been wiped
from Reelfoot's eyebrows
Continued I'm Our Next Issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

EN-! Ne. I'll take two thousand for
your man"
"Oh, hell. It's all right" Rafs
cried. tossing up helpless hands
Come around here tomorrow noon
and get your money"
CHAPTER VIII.
It's the women make half the
trouble in the world" unused young
Riley Tyler, who had received the
mitten from his girl OF the period,
the restaurant waitress. and was
misOgynist in consequence.
Riley moved listlessly % the front
window and drummed on the pane.
ooh. the devil" Riley groaned.
Here's work for III boys. As u
there wasn't enough TO do In sum
mer."
Billy Wingo Joined Riley at the
window Looks like Simon Reel
foot. I can see his long nose"
Simon Reelfoot was not well
thought OF BY the more decent pOr-
ton OF the community. Men that
put money out at high interest and
are careless Of their neighbors' prop
erty usually aren't
.Reelfoot rode up and tied his horse.
You make me sick. you fellers
Talk Talk Talk All right, 7 VIII
see IL you're able 20 do anything be.
sides talk. Two OF my cows have
been shot and there's two or three
strangers backing Il IN that old
shack OF Cay!er's on Mule creek"