davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1923-12-27

STRAY CALVES jersey Muley
l Holstein spike horns, yellow ears
long yearlings, branded Mateltc A
on right ribs. Reasonable reward
for information. Last seen in Sand
| Hollow. Phone this office. Dec 2Ot2
FOR RENT-Border's ranch AFT
New Plymouth, by E. r. Curfman,
fossil oregon. Dec. 2Ot3.
FOR RENT-Barn in Payette.-F,
M. Moss. Dec. 27tf.
FOR RENT-9 room houuse, See
Dr. D. S. Cochran, or Mrs. Cochran.
| at the Golden Rule. Nov. 22tf
FOR RENT room modern
houses. E. Chapmon. Dec. l3tf,
Sleeping rooms, also apartment
for rent.-H. j. Dring, 11O4-1st.
Ave. South. Dec. 6tf.
FOR RENT-Furnisne apart
ment or 3 rooms. Phone 324.
FOR RENT-The Payette Hotel
after Jan. 1st, also a small house for
sale at bargain.-J. w. Swanson.
Dec. 20 If.
FOR RENT or housekeeping
rooms.-Mrs. A. F. Taylor, Phone
1851. Dec. 2Ot2
FOR RENT furnished rooms to
resirable parties, 5O4 North 9Th st.
FOR RENT heated sleeping
rooms.-11O4 First Ave Soulful.
A. Drlng. Dec. 2Otf.
FOR SALE-Hay and White wy
andotte cockerels. DR.. Baker. D2Ot2.
FOR sALE1Ford,nHQuring car,
-FFfides-T< sz pts.. 80 Thuu1re
Davenport, Telephone office. S.27tf.
FOR SALE-Good milk COW, in
quire of G. G.. Wherry. Sept. 2Otf.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-5 pass
enger touring car. Phone 135-Fruit-
land. Sept. 6tf.
FOR SALE-3 burner electric
plate with stand and oven. Phone
lOV. Sept. 6tf.
FOR SALE-American Ideal Sec
.lonal Boiler, good as new.-C. A.
Smith. Nov. 1tf
WANTED-Any kind of work by
,oung man about 20 years old. Call
his office.
WANTED Good Jersey COW,
Payette enterprise., 1923-12-27

Charles NJ, Schwab said at a din
ner in New York:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

or spruce. Or, perhaps, il n lives
far from the hauntS Of the whispering
pines, purchase a fragrant tree from
some rudy. arm-waving merchant on
a nearby street corner. Not until a
tree is in place does the family get
enthusiastic over Christmas.
If a change is desired in the usual
array Of ornaments-gorgeOus, to be
sure, but whose ensemble causes
weird color harmOnies-why not
change and try a n or two color eff
feet? A red and green tree is brilliant,
and because it is a bit different is one
which you will be sure to like. The
most attractive trimming for this tree
is made from red immOrtelleS (dried
life-everlasting flowers dyed red).
Purchase these from the florist. They
CONF. in large punches which cost be-
tween % and so cents a bunch. Six
punches will be ample for a medium
tree. You can purchase cut wires from
the same dealer. Ask him to show you
how to "stem" them. He will show
YOU how to make the small punches
he makes when making designs"
| those relics Of the past that are still
popular.
When you have your punches COM
pleted all that will be necessary will
be to attach each tiny bunch to the
terminal end of a branch. Thus you
will have a beautiful green spruce
laden with small touches of brilliant
red. The effect is truly Christmasy
and very attractive. You can get much
the same effect by using only small
red balls. Instead of stringing them
on strings try separating them. Have
each ball by itself.
And for an entirely different eff
feet use a suggestion Of the great out
doors. This tree is charming ant
costs very little. Select a taperini
tree of spruce or pine. After it is il
position wrap the base with white cot
ton. Then take small pieces of cottO1
and tie them all ver the branches
and along the inner portion Of thu
larger branches close to the main sten
of the tree, place irregular pieces o
the cotton. Thus you will, when fin
ished, have a realistic snow-laden ire
very cold and silvery. But not t
be lighted by candles. There is dar
ger Of the cotton taking fire.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

good health. In fact, he admitted TO a
defective 1y-wheel," by which he
meant that his heart was bad.
Watson was n genius, in his way,
too, besides being peculiar. He had
some conception of a rude kind of art.
His hobby was making molds and cast
ing little brass figures and designs
having it done for him, rather, after
he had perfected the mOlds-and often
he would bring something new to the
works for the boys TO admire and pur-
chase.
Among his objets dart, as he called
them facetiOusly, were ash trays OF
fanciful design, lamps, mirror frames
and whatever his fancy suggested.
His lodging place was close to the
/ works, and his room was more than a
bedrOom-it also was shop and show
room. A little bench, with wise, blow
pipe, files, a burnisher, ETC., occupied
a corner, and the products of his genius
were displayed along the wall on the
other side of the room.
Watson had been complaining Of his
infrmity just before Christmas, but
seemed to take more than usual pride
in the little crucifix which he had just
completed. The boys looked at one
another and smiled.
When Watson failed to report at the
works the day after Christmas, inquiry
was made for him at his lodging place.
Finally forcing the door, the searchers
found the peculiar hOmbre" kneeling
at his bedside in the position in which
he must have surrendered.
In hand was a Christmas card
from his mother in an eastern state
and a letter addressed to her in which
he said he was sending her a little
present which he had been unable tt
get ready sooner.
And In the other hand was claSpef
the little image in which he had takeI
so great pride-the Savior on the Cross
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
New Way to
Trim the Tree

.ERYBODY wants a Christ
mas tree. 1t isn't a desire
that comes like an attack Of
humps, but one that annual
" takes a definite form about
December l and persists
until we either HE us to the
woods and, with due cere-
mOny, hew a shapely pine
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

By Charles Frederick wadsworth

.TSON was a peculiar hom-
bre''-that was agreed be-
tween all the boys at the
works" where he put in
most of his time at small
jobs. In addition to being
peculiar" as his mates re-
ferred 70 Watson's scoffing
nature Watson was not in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
A CHRISTMAS o


~ HRISTMAS Is especially a
~ children's day, and one of the
things which a proper Christmas
attitude should bring about is a
firm resolve on the part Of each
mother to learn what is best for
her child, and do it irrespective
of the child's within or desires.
This not only is true Of gifts
which the child receives at
Christmas, but Of its food and
raiment, its sleeping room and
its playroOm. All Of these
should be as carefully guarded
as the traditions on which the
Christmas celebration is founded.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
A FEW LEFT

a FEW LEI
Well, the old boy who used to cele-
brate Christmas so years ago by TAX
inc his muzzle-lOader and hunting rab-
bits in the snow is still alive. Next
we expect to hear from the old codger
who used to set rabbit guns and make
his rounds before day to collect his
breakfast.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

That half sick feeling is an
indicator that should never go
unheeded. Putting off only
gives disease the time it needs
to get a foothold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
pR. MAupE a. pARkER mIll

deliver lecture on sex hygiene on
Thursday morning. at 1880. ut the
Brighten school. Rainier valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
DISCUSS TAXES
AT GATHERING
Tax Limit League Considers
Means for Reduction

That the rate OF taxation Is slowly
mounting until in time certain forms
Of property viii become valucless IN,
less something is t3nc to check the
mounting cost OF government. was
the sentiment expressed by ma
iorliy OF speakers az meeting OF
the Tax Limit league at tho Frye
hotel Tuesday evening
"unimproved property cannot be
held II taxes are not eurbed. and
real property is losing It's value thru
excessive taxation slowly being con.
flscaicd, as II were" Albert II bee
he. chairman OF the meeting, told
the gathering.
hecbe urged his hearers 20 invite
men from an classes OF business into
w league, We cannot succeed IN
our aims without solidifled support
and every man must be interested;
for even II he owns no taxable prop
etty. the excessive taxes are passed
on 20 everyone thru higher prices for
commodities OF every description, =
he said.
II WIS decided 20 hold n conference
In the near future 90 organize an
effort toward tex reduction. and
Boebo Was directed TO sclec, com.
mlttee Of three to.arrango details
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
VETS IN STATE
STILL STRONG
w. C. T. U. Leader Says
Fight Must Be Continued

BELLINGHAM. Oct, Vets Of
the state Of Washington are stu
strong and much education and
propaganda must be spread 10 over
come the booze evil. Mrs. Lillian NJ.
Vincent. president OF the West Wash.
ington W. G. T. T.. raid IN her ad.
dress here yesterday az the 10th an
nual convention or the organization.
Danger to the American consiiiu.
ton from disregard Of the 18th
amendment is one Of the most Inn
poriant problems before the Ameri.
can people. Il WAS brought out nj the
convention. Ths organization
pledged renewed ylsor in the right
against liquor.
Supreme Court Judge w ~. Pom,
hefton praised the w c. r L. Tor
its progress and ideals,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Rosalie BimbO, Gipsu Princess

CHICAGO. oct. lo.-"The gypsy
life Is the life FOR me. sings Rosalle.
flappcr daughter Of King Tiny BIN.
DO. sovereign Of popuious tribe Of
gipsiss
A taste OF homeslcknsss and three
days withdrawal from the freedom
Of tho open road cured the desire in
The heart Of this isycarold princess
10 '6c like American girls"
Il want my hair In hralds beside
my head and no, bobhrd. . announces
Iloaalie after her ,rial OF eonyen-
,ional ways.
u want TO cat with ms fingers.
around the campfire. aud not with a
knife and fork. like my purple.
lowered skirt with It's yards and
yards Of cloth. instead of the skinny
sklrta ether girls wear.
II Nant to 30 10 school. yss. and
my father has promised that | may
70. but after school want 10 so TO
cur camp and take care OF my little
baby sister. And when get mar.
ried. want a gipsy rom and not
an American man"
Which attitude ~ nosaiie's. altho
q may be abhogren, 70 ,hs mission.
aries ~ culture. solves the problem
for tho loynulIe court authorities
here Tho siri came voluntarily 90
tlitm. rsnounced fortune telling AMI
az the other arts Of fsomany and said
hhr wisbsd 10 live "a an American.
What 70 dor when her father
s,ormed into court TO demand her
back again. Eosaiie summoned up all
her peruussivcnena. winksng her
brown eyes and smiling appeaiingly
ii The Judge himself. She didn't want
10 Eo home. not then.
There remained the possibilities Of
sending her to boarding school and
OF finding place for her IN some
private home. Neither seemed pfae.
tlcahIe. Rosailc waited and changed
her mind
so returns the first rebel IN King
Bimbo's tribe. Ills women he has
kent unedueated and sternly disci.
pinned. Rosalie won her concessions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Baby Is Left in
Box on Doorstep

For the second ilmc IN \ week
the police were investigating
"Wednesday the dcsertion Of baby
BY its parents.
A pretty baby girl. one week old
was found by. NIrs. II. Lewis, s5i7
18th ave. ~ IN box on Lewis
porch shortly after midnight Tues
dar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Mother of Noted
Directors Is Dead

LOS ANGELES. Oct io.--Mrs.
Beatrice NJ. DE Mile. mother Of Will
linn C. and Cecil p. De Mile. Motel
motion picture directors. died Mon.
day at her home In Hollywood, Mrs.
DC Mile was at one time one Of the
most noted figures on the American
stare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

He'd Comforts. full size.
pure cotton flied ana with
durable cover and satin
border Special. each. S5.35.
Seamless Sheets. size SIX
30 inches and fuil blcached.
nre special for Thursday.
zach, s1.fS.
Gotten Bats OF quilt size.
5sssI inches There are also
special for Thursday selling
only Each. S1.0O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Legion Delegates
to Pass Thru City

World war veterans OF the east
srn sections Of the United States
enroutr 10 tho American Lsslon
national convention a. san Fran.
cisco mkt week. will. pass thru So
attic BY the hundred The first
delegation ~ expected Wednesday
evening. from Maine and VIII be
msi at the depot BY committees
from the Rainier. Noble post.
Delegations from Bosion. Mass.
and the district ~ Columbia viii
arrive Thursday evening from Vic.
,oriA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Mrs. Wilson Takes
in Racing Events

WASHINGTON. Oct. ie.-- Mrs
woodrow Wilson attended the races
az Laurel. Nd. near here. yester
day. with Admiral Cary I. Grnyson.
,Ht formmer presidents physician,
This was said to be the first time
she has visited any Of the tracks In
Maryland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Skeleton $4,000
Years Old Found

PARIS, Oct. 10 skeletons OF two
men and woman. dating back L..
5000 years. have been discovered IN
the south ~ France.
The bodies had been buried facing
the east. The men apparently were
ahou, six feet tall The Academy Of
Sciences believed they belonged 10
the ouaternnary period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
New Scout Cruiser
Launched in East

PHILADELPHIA. OCT. 10 The
IL 8. $. Marbichepd. the nayy's new
cst scout cruiser, was launched from
the cramp shipyards. on the Della.
ware river. yesterday afternoon.
strp. Hannah Martin Evans. a
gold star mother. ehris,ened the new
cruiser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Sue Street Car Co.
for Death Of Child

TACOMA. Oct it Charging the
Taeoma Railway & Power Co and
Its employees With negligence. Air.
and Mrs. schncidmiller TUESDAY
flied sui, in superior court for SECS
and costs OF the suit. arising out Of
tho death OF their s,yearold child.
who WAS run down by stree, car
while at play. August IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

Cotton blankets, size ssxso
inches. and OF assorted light
colored plaid patterns. ARE
special. too. Each, $3.95.
Cotton Blankets in plain
tan. gray and white. size
70xs0 inches. and OF good
weight. Special. each, S3.15.
Bedspreads. already hem
med. and in size 7Sxss
inches. A good assortment
Of patterns 10 choose from.
Special at s2.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Thursdays Bedding Specials

Bedding Dept.-u PIPER Main Floo
Pillow Tubing. 42 inches
wide and OF an unusually
splendid quality al the spe-
ciai price Of. n yard. 33e.
Toweilng; purc linen. un.
bieached Towellng that
wears well. Priced special
for Thursday. n yard. Toe.
Huck Towels: tuir blcached
Towels in pure white. arc
special for Thursday at
12iac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

and Is on the way 10 overriding both
OF his fundamental principles But
she has tried the ways OF American
civilization and wants them no
more.
That check apron the juvenile
court gave me 20 wear didn't suit
me; ~ into gypsy clothes" she
says. III In just Ike that with other
American ways. / belong with our
kipales."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-31

at quarter of twelve, after an early
lunch. AT a few minutes after twelve
they reached Three Star. where Buck,
seated on the porch, his saddle astride
a sawhorse, stitched away at cinch.
Buck played his part well, allowing
Jordan to ferret out information to
his own satisfaction. 1t appeared
plain that all three partners had taken
flight with the girl in the blackboard.
Someone tipped this thing off"
Jordan said sternly to Buck. who
was itf"
"Meanin' this visits offishul?" asked
Buck. whats it TO, Sheriff? Moon
shine or hawss stealin'?" He spoke
in a testing note, his weathered face
impressive as the shell of a walnut,
of Bucks bland countenance in hia
direction for the first time. 1t wal
whispered that the brands on Plim.
soils horse ranch were not those usu.
ally known in the county, nor even
in the counties adjoining. There were
rumors, smothered by Plimsolls stand
with the authorities, of bands of
horses, driven by strangers, arriving
wearied-and always by night-at his
corrals.
1T don't matter-to you-what it's
for" answered Jordan. IN overhaul
'em an bring 'em back. Eff they try
hide-out tactics or put up a scrap, it'll
he kidnapin' an that's a penal Of
fense."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-31
CHAPTER VII
Bolsa Gap.

0OiSd SGRs
Sheriff Jordan had a high-powered
rar purchased, not so much from the
ree< of his Office as with ais perqui-
sites, word covering wide range
of possibilities, all of which the sher-
iff made the most of. He had taken
UP his brother-in-law's grievance with
the greater zest since he had half
interest in Plimsoll's Good Luck pool
parlors, share that had cost him
good money. On top of that had come
Sandy's flouting of him on the bridge
In front of the sheriff's own followers.
He had to save his face, politically as
well as personally.
Armed with the necessary warrant,
backed by an assurance that, unless
some extraordinary howl went up, the
girl would be given Slto the custody
of Jim Plimsoll as guardian, by virtue
of his claim to partnership with her
father, the sheriff, Plimsoll and two
others. all three deputized for the oc-
casion. started the car from Hereford
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-31

chap, despite his horse-bowed legs,
walked over to the bunk house for
fash-mirror and gun. came back TO
his already caught-up and saddled
horse, and went streaming off for the
Bald butte in cloud of dust. Sandy
called to Buck Perches. oldest of his
riders, whose exposed skin matched
the leather of his saddle.
Buck, eff any visitors arrives
While we're gone, you entertain EN-
same as / w'ud. l w'udn't be sur
prised but what Jim Plimsoll 'ud be
moseyin' erlong, With Sheriff Jordan
an mebbe one or two mo-. Mo- the
merrier. They'll be lookin' fo' me an
Miss Molly with some readin' matter
that's got a seal TO the bottom of It,.
We won't be to home. You'll be the
only one to home 'cept Pedro an Joe.
They've got their instructions to know
nothin'. You-you've stayed to the
ranch TO do some fixin' of yOre saddle.
Started, but come back when yore
cinch busted. Sabe? All the rest
business. When they left, an when
you left with 'em, me an Mormon an
Sam, with Miss Molly. was all here.
SO you supposed. Don't let 'em think
yore planted to feed 'em information.
Up to you, Buck. to act natcherul."
"Pll sure do that. / sabe the play"
"Then Wen light out soon's we're
packed Got yore war-bag, Molly?"
II haven't said good-by to Dad. or
Grit" she said.
Sandy nodded. Reckon you'd like
to do that alone. Suppose you take
Grit with you to the spring an then
leave him up in yore room."
HE knows I'm gOin'. I told him
last night, but he knew 1t 'thOut that"
Molly spoke in monotone. She was
pale and her eyes showed lack of
sleep, but she had fought the thing
out with herself and she was going
to be game. She gave Sandy her grip
and walked off toward the cotton
woods. Grit nosed along in her
shadow. his muZzle touching her skirt
1t was still cool. the dust rose about
them in eddies as the three Musketeers
and Molly crossed the slowly descend
ing slope of the sink that presently
mounted again toward the far-off
range.
Either Mormon or Sam sat always
with neck twisted, watching for a
sh-signal from the butte. Some
times Molly relieved them as lookout.
but hour after hour passed withou,
sign.
Close to noon they reached water
ing hole, with water none too cool or
sweet, but still welcome. There the
buckskins were unhitched, rubbed
down and, after they had cooled off,
given water and grain. AS they ate
cactus, Sandy suddenly gave grunt
of satisfaction. pointing with out
stretched forefinger to the butte. Five
flashes had fiickered up. They were
repeated. Jim had signaled suspi-
cious party on their way to Three
Star. The sheriff was out with his
papers.
"We got five hours staht," said
Sandy. Made close to thirty mile.
They've got thirty-five to make. Take
'em mon two hours, countin' ques-
tons with Buck. Good enough. See
anything of the boys, Sam? They
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All person having accounts against
the 10th Ammunition Train, Wis.
N. G. are requested to render =; n1ized
statements on or before June 18th,
1923.
Hereafter no accounts will be paid
unless contracted upon written auth
ority.
(signed) Kenneth S. White,
s Capt. 107 Am. Tn. w. n. G.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-31

ought to be shown up. told EN-
noon"
"On time" announced Sam. The
two riders who had last talked with
Sandy rode out of struggling thicket
of cactus and skirted the lava flow.
Each led spare horse, unsaddled.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-31
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Ito the Three-Bar ranch
Arizona, owned jointly by Sandy Bourke
Mormon" Peters and 'Soda-Water Sam
Manning, dog makes it's way, in the
last stages of exhaustion. Inscription or
Its collar says its name is Grit, property
of p. Casey" Seeming a desert tragedy
Bourke and Sam mount and let the dog
lead them.
CHAPTER 1.-THE two find a dying
man. Patrick Casey, pinned under an
overturned wagon, and a young girl, his
daughter. They get him out but he dies
almost instantly, murmurins Molly
mines" Sandy takes the girl, Molly, to
the ranch.
CHAPTER III.-It is agreed that Molly
stays as mascot of the ranch. Sandy
insists though, that she must have an
education. Jim Plimsoll, gambler, visiting
the ranch, insults Molly. He claims he
grubstaked Casey, which made him the
old mans partner. Mormon drives him off
CHAPTER 1v.-Starting with gold
eagle Mollys luck plese sandy with with
ming in the neighborhood of S1e000.
CHAPTER Wit is arranged that Molly
to whom the half of Sandy's winnings be-
long. shall go East to be dedicated"
CHAPTER VIA neighbor. Miranda
Bailey, warns the ranchers that Jim Plim-
SOIL as Patrick Caseys partner" claims
guardianship of Molly. and the authori-
ties stand IN with MN. SANDY determines
TO take the girl to New Mexico, visiting
on the way an old friend, Barbara Red
ding, for advice as to Mollys going East.
The three men, with the girl, set out.
Continued from last week.
Next morning, breakfast over be-
while desert birds were still rising,
twittering shrill welcome to the dawn,
Sandy went about humming snatches
of cowboy songs just above his breath
as he oyersaw the arrangements for
the exodus that was to be, not so
much flight as a deliberately cal
culated laying of trail for the pur-
suit. He was in high humor as the
blackboard was creased, a team of
buckskins given special feed and a
rundown, and various articles gath
cred for transportation. Among these
were spool of barbed wire and a
dozen fence ports.
His spirit was infectious Four
riders. jumping to his orders, tossed
badinage among one another like a
ball. Mormon and Sam, seated on the
top rail of the corral fence, openly
admired their partner.
like old times, Mormon?' suggest
ed Sam.
"Sure is. | reckon Wen have some
fun fore the days out. Got yore gun
oiled up? Here's Molly"
Molly came out on the porch carry
ing small grip packed with her few
belongings, Grit beside her. Sandy
nodded to her. busy giving instruc-
tions to two riders. Mormon and Sam
waved and she went over to them.
swinging up to the rail beside them.
"Jim," said Sandy, II want you
should ride out toards Hereford an
hide out atop of Bald butte. You
don't need to stay there any later
than noon. Take flash-glass with
you. If any of the sheriff's crowd
comes erlong, anyone who looks like
he might be servin' papers, sabe, you
flash message. Make il a five-fiash
fo' anything suspicious. three-fash
fo' anyone shackin' this way. even II
rou figger they're plumb harmless"
"Seguro, Miguel" With the slang
phrase. Jim. an outstanding young