davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
ASKOV

Leo Larsen was a visitor in the
Twin Cities over the weekend.
Johnnie Larsen left Tuesday for
Pine City where he has secured en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Nielsen and
Mrs. A. w. Conway were callers IN
Duluth last Thursday.
Mrs. A. G. Danielson and girls, I.
w. Hansen and Carl A. Strandvold
spent Saturday in Duluth.
]. r. Petersen went to Minneapolis
this morning for final examination
of his recent throat operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Chase and Del
mar and Bertha of Minneapolis, were
visitors at the Manford Nelson home
from Saturday till Monday.
Leland Fryer and Leland Dickey,
recently from Madison, Wis, came
yesterday for a visit at the A. Grave
sen home. They together with Arnold
Bodtker went to Duluth for two days
visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anders Mogensen and
children have been moving to farm
near Bruno during the past week.
Peter Jeppesen will move into the
julius Petersen farm home which
was vacated by the Mogensen family.
Mrs. Iven Johnson and two sons
from Weblake. Wis.,, Mrs. Myles RAM
heimer and daughter and Mrs. Belle
Ladbarry from Valley City. N. D..
were in Askov yesterday for a visit
with the two former ladies' sister,
Miss Vivian MacAdams.
The "ShOwboat" players who per-
formed at the d. B. S. hall Thursday,
Friday and Saturday were better than
the average road show. Attendance
for the three successive evenings was
respectively fair, poor and good.
From here the company moved to
Barnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brieland of
Minneapolis, were In Askov Tuesday
and Wednesday for a visit at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. V.
Heininge. Next week they will move
from Minneapolis to Moorhead where
they have made arrangements to con-
duct a restaurant.
Niels TIL. Nielsen and family have
moved onto the farm vacated by the
And. Outzen family. and SOren Chris
Jensen and family have moved onto
the farm vacated by the Nielsen fam
lily during the past week. Now John
Hatleli is busy moving onto the farm
vacated by the Christensen family.
1t has been requested that those
who desire to go to Hinckley to at
tend the National Farmers Holiday
association meeting Saturday, April 1,
will please leave their names at the
Askov Variety Store. Likewise those
who will furnish cars and drive are
requested to leave their names.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Mortensen came
here from Luck, Wis.,, Tuesday for a
visit at the home of his father, Nor
ten Mortensen. According to present
plans Morten Mortensen and son,
Bernhardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Morten-
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Morten-
sen will leave tomorrow morning for
Granly, near Hurley, Miss, where
they expect to make their future
homes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
IN NEED OF FEED? SEE
PARTRIDGE CHAIRMAN

Some cases have become known in
Partridge township where farmers
are in need of feed to carry them
through until grass season and be-
cause of this if those needing same
will notify or see Chris. Frederiksen,
made to get aid from the state.
1t had been hoped that feed loans
as well as seed loans would be avail
able to those in need but according
to an announcement from the seed
and feed loan department this week,
just seed loans will be made in Pine
county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
ROYALTON HOLIDAY UNIT TO
MEET

A mass meeting Of the Royalton
Unit of the Holiday Association will
be held at Hay Creek school house
Friday, March 81, 1888, at 5 p. m. for
the purpose of distributing member
ship cards and other such business
for the benefit of the members of the
association. Everybody requested to
be there and take your women along
as they are also interested in the
welfare of this movement.
DOWNING and WALBERG,
Chairman and Secretary
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
High Finance.

Look here, Hiram, when be you
goin' to pay me them eight dollars
for pasturing your heifer? I've had
her now for about ten weeks"
why, 81, tibet critter amt worth
morn ten dollars"
We'll, supposin' l keep her for
what you owe me?"
Not by jug full. Tell you what
I'll do; keep her two weeks more, and
you can have her."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
Minnesota Power & Light
Company Quarterly Divi-
dend on Preferred Stock
Payable April 1, 1888.

The regular dividends for the
quarterly period ending March 81,
1888, of ia % on the 10 Preferred
Stock and $3.50 on the Sc Pre-
ferred Stock of Minnesota Power &
Light Company have been declared
for payment on April 1. 1888, to
stockholders of record at the close
of business on March %, 1888.
w. S. HODGSON,
Treasurer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30

MacTavish's boy was asked why
he looked so detected.
dad puts a nickel in my bank
each time / take castor OIL" he told
his friend.
"And then when it gets full, what
happens?"
"He buys another bottle of castor
OIL"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
The Local Color.

Visitor to a Pittsburg Hotel: This
wall is so thin that you can almost
see through it.
Hotel Manager: That's the window
you're looking at.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
A Bit Speedy.

when did you first suspect your
husband was not all right mentally?"
when he shook the hall tree and
began feeling around on the floor for
apples"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30

The Askov Ladies' Aid will have a
food sale on Saturday, April s, after
noon and evening. Donations will be
accepted by Mrs. A. Gravesen and
Mrs. p. n. Fenger
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
Trinity Lutheran Church, Brook Park,

Rev. S. T. Palm, Pastor.
Service next Sunday, April 2, at
1890 at the parsonage, and at the
home of Andrew Erickson at 2:30 p. m.
Confirmation class meets every Sat-
urday at 10.
All are welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
GRONINGEN BIBLE CHURCH

Service for Sunday, April 2 Sunday
school 200 p. m, preaching service
800 p. IN.
Saturday 9:45 a. m, Bible school for
boys and girls.
r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
MORE WANT ADS

FOR SALE burner SuperfeX oil
stove with built-in oven, cheap.
Georg Lindegaard, AskOv. 25w29-1t
kit of tools be-
tween Willow River and Quamba,
Sunday morning. Notify American
office for $40 reward. 25w29-1t*
NOTICE-The Keller horse auction
which was to be held Friday, March
81. at Finlayson, is postponed to
later date. See future nOtice.-Auc
tioneer Barnick, Sandstone.
27w29-1t
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
SAYS MUSSOLINI COPIED FROM
AFRICAN CEi,MPANEE

New York, Sept.Y-(A N P) The
Fascist salute, which binds all the
little Mussolinis to the Big Mussolini,
was copied from the antics of an At
rican chimpanzee or ape, according to
an article in the London Times, written
by Sir Hesketh Bell, former governor
of Uganda. Sir Hesketh writesof the
ape:
whenever I approached his cave
(of a captive), in which he usually sat
moping, he would advance toward me
uttering a cultural gron, and raising
his right hand and arm above his head
in the most approved Fascist style
This happened so often that l was OBJ
lieed to accept it as form of CHM
panzee salutation"
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
RUST COLLEGE EXTENSION

The Extension College work begins
Tuesday September IL, 4:30 P. M The
work will be conducted at the Old Ha-
ven building, st. Paul on Thirteenth
Street between Twenty-seventh and
Twenty eight Avenues. All former
students and new students should be
present at that time as courses will be
made out and worg begun.
Any one having finished high school
may at nd Also any one needing
two or three units to finish high school
will have special provisions made for
him.
Prof. Oliver is prepared to give spe-
cial lessons to individuals between the
hours of 900 A. M. & 800 p M. for in
formation see C. w. Oliver, 1216-26th
Avenue.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
HIGH COURT
GETS THE
OF YOUNG
NEGRO COM
MUNIST

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug 81 An appeal
has been filed in the Georgia Supreme
Court to the conviction of Angelo
Herndon, 19-year-old youth from Gin
cinnati, under sentence Of from IS to 20
years Imprisonment on charge of at
tempting to incite in surrection.
The statute that was invoked was
passed more than sixty years ago, when
Ga. was in the hands of the Carpet
baggers. Authorities said that the or
irinal purpose of the law was to pre-
vent white advocates defeated in the
Civil War from conspiring to over
throw the reconstruction governments
dominated by carpetbaggers and
Negroes.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
WHITE ATLANTANS SEEK HERO
MEDAL FORNEGRO

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 8, CAMP Mayor
James L. Key and the City Council
here voted unanimously Monday to
ask the Carnegie Hero Commission to
award a medal to Gin Miller porter,
who at the risk of his own life bravery
rescued two white men trapped by an
explosion of gas in the basement of a
business house.
When the terrific explosion occurred
Miller dashed into the gas filled base
ment and broght an injured man to
safety. Hardly without getting
breath of air, the hero returned to the
unfortunate trapped men. The last
man was unconscious He dragged the
victims of the gas fumes to the top
of the stairs, barely able to move him
self. After rescuing the last victim,
he fell over unconscious, overcome
by the gas.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH

A serious accident occurred a few
miles cut from Meridian Wednesday
morning on the Jackson highway. Mr..
S. j. Aston, Pharmacist, who for sew
eral years was employed in the Mhoon's
Drug Store. was driving Dean j. R.,
Reynold, of Holly Springs, Mississippi
and Prof E. D. Griffins towards Jackson
in his Essex Sedan, when midway a
long hill, they saw truck loaded with
workmen running wild backward out
of control meandering from one side OF
the hi hway to the other.
In vain, DR.. Aston tried, faithfully
to avoid collision. When nearly OPP
posite the truch swung across the high
way striking Dr. Alston's car a little
in front of the drivers seat on the lett
side, demolishing the front part OF the
car and the top, knocking the car oil
the highway The occupants OF the
car were badly shaken up.
Dean Reynolds suffered cut below
the knee which was dressed by DR., K
B. Matthews. Some Of the men on the
truch were hurled over the car into
the ditch. One sustained what seemed
10 be a serious injury. Another was
carried to the hospital.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
DIES IN LOVE NEST OF HIS NEGRO
PARAMOUR

Los Angeles CAMP The 18th was an
unlucky day for Morris Becker, white
business man who fell for the charms
of Roberta Wright. 1882 E. 18th street
and accompanied her to her room at
that address, The torrid charms Of
the girl or the hott weather, or both,
proved too much for Becker who had
been warned Ly his doctor against I'M
due excitement. He tainted.
Frightened the Wright girl called her
friend Pauline Johnson of 1926 E. 18th
street. After restorative measures
failed to revive Becker, the girls called
the landlord who pronounced the man
dead The Wright woman was released.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
FIGHT FOR RIGHTS

He1ndon, who said he came South
with a message of communism, was
found guilty by jury which deliber-
ated more than two hours after a trial
lasting three days The charge carried
the death penalty or imprisonment for
from five to twenty years. and the
Jury fixed the term. The jury was all
white fact that led the defense to
contend that the trial was unfair. The
defense contended that Negroes were
excluded from jury sevice.
The State based its case on Herndon's
possession of literature distributed By
the Communist Party.
Some of the literature, introduced as
evidence advocated selfdeterminatlon
of Marcos in the black belt of the
South. "The Negro Toiler" was one
of the books which played majar part
in the trial.
This book" said Defense Attorney
Ben ]. Davis Jr., should have been
ritten in the blood of Negroes who
were burned at the stake by mobs.
saw lvnching is instruction. The only
ofense Herndon committed was that
he asked for bread for children, his
only crime is his color.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
ARREST WHITES FOR FLIMFLA'
MINING NEGROES

Darlington, S. c., Sept. 8, CAMP Joe
Edwards. Charleston, George Allen
Albany, Ga, and Adam Guider, all
white. were arrested Tuesday charged
with stealing money from Negroes by
plaving the cid et-book" game.
Edward and Allen are alleged to have
"confidenced' Haynie Johnson out 81
500 with which they bought new cloth
es and Lake City officers accused GU
der of working the trick on coloreo
woman to the extent Of $40.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
MRS. MINNIE cox, WHO WON FAME
AS MISSISSIPPI POSTMASTER. DIES

lndianola, Miss, Sept. 8, CAMP
Wines, shedding crocodile Gears, Joined
Negro Friday afternoon in mourning
the passing CT Mrs. Minnie Cox Hamil-
ton, one of the citys most successful
former cie.ens, which was brought
here for burial in Little Rock Gene
terry, after her passing in Rockford, III.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon. After-ward, she was in
tered beside the body Of her first hus-
band, Wayne Cox, who died in 1910
Mrs. Cox was sensationally catapul-
ted into national attention in 1923
after she had ben appointed postmis-
tress of Indianola by President Roose-
welt. Distinction came to her not be-
cause she was a good postmistress nor
bad one, but be cause of the racial
hatred of her white neighbors who, de-
spite the fact that Mrs. Cox was super
ior to them in wealth, culture and ed
ucation, resented her appointment to
a position Of authority.
They brought so much pressure 20
bear upon her that she was forced to
resign and to 80 to Birmingham to live.
Nevertheless, in spite of the objec..
tons of the whites, President Roosevelt
and Postmaster Payne stood their
grounds for many months, declaring
that if Mrs. Cox were not recognized
as postrnistress, there would be no post
office in the town.
So full of spite were the white that
they organized private postoffice at
Heathman, Miss, where they paid
monthly fees to have their mail de-
livered for fourteen months
Mrs. Cox's first husband organized
Tie Delta Penny Savings bank, enc of
the most successful Institutions of its
kind in Mississippi and two insurance
companies, one the famous Mississippi
Life, both of which prospered. After
her husbands death, Mrs. Cox took
over her husbands business and made
it prosper even more.
Life in the south was so onercus for
her however, that later she married
George Hamilton Of Rockford, ILL.,, and
went there to live, coming back yearly
to check up on her business affairs,
Because Of the personal distinction
Mrs. Cox bore, white here always
showed toward her mock friendliness,
but she was never deceived by their
flattery.
mrs. Cox Hamilton is survived by
one daughter, Ethel, and her second
husband, George.
George Cox, chairman of the exc
cutive committee of the National Ne
gro Insurance Association is a nephew.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
BAPTIST SEMINARY SCHOOL OP-
EN- SEPT. IS.

In spite of the rumors going the
rounds over the district, the Baptist
Seminary will begin its 1933-34 session
September 18th. Stundents should a
vail themselves of the opportunity to
be present on opening day. A special
feature will be the dress-makin3 de-
partment where plain and fancy sewing
will he taught, enabling every girl to
make her own clothes. No entrance
fee will be charged this year. Tuition
and beard will remain as heretofore.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the opening exercises. For fur
Their information call or write,
c.. NJ. Reese, Principal
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
YOUNG NEGRO CASE HELD IN HI COURT
Worlds Fair Campaign Makes Good

she return to him, she turned a deaf
ear. Mr.. Bean went to the Massey
household and blamed Mrs. BEAMS
father for her stubborn attitude. The
two mon quarraled and Bean aimed his
shotgun at Mr.. Massey's head, firing
the weapon at the same time. Mr..
Massey was struck in the face and a
part Of his iawbone blown off.
But courageous to the end, the ia
Their lifted his own gun, discharged it
and sent a bullet into his son-in-law's
neck. Columbust Bean was killed.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
of an argument over wages. He was
seized in Grenada, Miss.
STOAM DESTROYED BAYSHORE
HOTEL

Norfolk, Va, Sept. (ANP) The
famous Bay Shore hotel was partially
destroyed last week in the violent
storm was accompanied by tidal wave
The Bay Shore was enc OF the finest
hotels in the south owned ond managed
by colored people.
The Building will be RACED to the
ground and another hotel built in its
stead, ready for occupancy by the 1884
season.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
SHOOTS FATHER WHO PROTECTS
DAUGHTER

Hickory Flat, Miss, Sept. 8, (ANP)
Columbus Bean, like the legendary
John Henry, was man who liked to
ramble around. Three months ago, he
left his wife and lost himself with an
other woman. firing of her, he return
ed to his wife. But Mrs. Bean had gone
back to the household of her father,
Peter Massey.
To the entreaties of Columbus that
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
NOTICE

The fourth Quarterly Conference OF
the Meridian Distric c. M. Z. Church,
1898. Meridian Station, September II
Is Zicn Hill Circuit, Sept 23-24; Good
Hone Circuit Sept. 80; October /; Hat
tiesburg and Virgins, October ST.;
Rose Hill and Clyde Circuit, October
7-8. Blue Springs Circuit, October ID
IS; Mt. Pleasant, October $685. bass
field, November 1l-l2.
E. w. Washington, +. L.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
STABBED BY DARRELL o.
TROUBLE "

WILLIAMSON N. c., Sept. 8, CAMP
Lonnie Ange, 35-years-old white man,
stabbed and severity beaten on the
main street here Tuesday afternoon
by Lester Barrel @ Trouble" Will
Jams Williams nickname was given
to him by local police. He escaped af-
ter slashing the white man in the alb
domen.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
CAPTURE ALLEGED SLAYER OF
FARMER

Memphis, Tenn, Sept s, lamp
Police and sheriff's deputies ended a
murder hunt Wednesday when they
captured Johnnie Nichols, 80, alleged
slayer of Louis Biagioni, Pigeon Roost
road farmer, last March
Nichols is alleged to have shot the
white farmer, his landlrd, in the course
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08

Miss Ruth Spooner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Isiah Spooner of Macon is
leaving the city after spending ten days
with her sister and brother Mr.. and
Mrs W. c. Baity. She was accompani-
ed by her baby sister Little Miss Lanier
Spooner who spent several weeks in
the city.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08

Mrs. Ruby L. Grant left the city
Thursday September 7 for Tuscaloosa,
Alabama where she will visit her
friends Mrs. Matte Gray. From there
she will 60 to Chicago too visit the
Worlds Fair Her friends wish for her
a pleasant trip.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
CRATED MAN RUNS AMUCK

Spring Valley, NJ Y, Sept. 8, CAMP
ICrazed by his incarceration in the
Rockland County Home at Viola,
Charles Lewis, A, armed with razor
and knife ran amuck Wednesday and
wounded several inmates. Adam Brei-
mer 68, white, was severely injured be
fore Lewis could be over-powered by
guards.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
WORLDS
FAIR CAM
PAICN

The Worlds Fair Campaign in which
four round trip tickets will be given
to Chicago sponsored by the Weekly
Echo and business concerns of this
city, is creating quite bit Of interest.
Quite few individuals have entered
this campaign, ministers, lay-women
and lay-men are struggling fer the
prizes The four individuals reporting
the highest number of votes among
the contestants will be given a trip to
Chicago.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
LOCAL

Mrs. Sarah Mitchell left Sunday
September 4 visit her sister in Mobile,
She has recently returned and reports
a nice time. She met host of her
sisters friends. The sister, Mrs. Nor
ris, is very popular in Mobile.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
INDICT ALLEGED SLUGGERS

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 8, (ANP) Hen
ry Sims, 80, accused Of stabbing Hans
ford Lowry, white, and Goldie Fields,
held for striking down white man
with a baseball bat, were indicted
Wednesday ty the Shelby county
grand jury foor assault to murder.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
KILLED BY AUTO

Newberry, S. c., Sept. 8, CAMP
Clarence Worthy, rs, was instantly
killed Wednesday afternoon when, 1T
is claimed he stepped from his automo-
bile into the path Of an approaching au-
tomobile.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
WOMAN, THRICE MARRIED,
WOUNDED

Spring Hope, N. c. Sept. 8, CAMP
Mrs. Emily Braswell, thrice married,
was seriously cut Sunday at her home
by Boddie Lee Burke, sweetheart
He objected to her attentions to other
men.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
COTTON PiCKERS START TREK TO
FIELDS

Hazlehurst, Miss, Sept. s, CAMP
Farm laLorers around here have be-
gun busy trek to the cotton fields OF
Delta where, it is reported, they are
being paid from so to Is cents humid
red pounds for picking.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
BEATS HEALTH OFFICER

Newberry, S. C. Sept. 8, CAMP
Walter Longshore, city health officer
was severely teaten Saturday after
moo, bv Macie Tribble, alias Red Gil
der, Longshore, although only health
officer, attempted to arrest Trlbple 1or
disorderly conduct.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
TRADE WITH MERCHANTS

We are urging orr friends as well as
contestants to trade with the merchants
who are helping to make it possible for
this great campaign. Read page four
of The Echo and become acquainted
with our advertisers.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08

be hard for lowering over the ma
ton find place for the picks the nops
to be of the black especially salaries
must be paid for this kind ale successfully f
discrimination shown color of the skin?
Black man is hard o find place for YOU
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08

| would not enter on my list Oh
friends the man who needlessly sets
foot upon worm.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08

A Home Paper with HoEae
Editor: That Tells tks Stats
News Weekly.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08

Mississippi's Standard Negrs
Newspaper Of Character. Cir
eulation and Opinion, with Morn
than 10000 Readers
Evening star., 1933-09-18
END Of AUSTRIAN
|. D|SSENS|ON ASKED
Vice Chancellor Calls on Doll.
fuss ito Make Up
Your Mind"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, September 18.-Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss had notice from
his vice chancellor, Franz Winkler, to-
day to make up your mind" in the
Austrian political situation because
nothing is worse than uncertainty and
diSSension."
The uncertainty arose from a three
sided controversy involving Dollfuss'
battles against Hitlerism and Marxism,
Winkler's opposition to the HeimWehr
(home guard. Socialists and the out
lawed Nazis, and the Heimwehrs fight
with Winkler. Socialists and Nazis.
Some of the dissension comes from
the Nazis. who turned Winkler mass
meeting in Graz into disorder by throw
ing smoke bombs and singing the Ger
man national anthem. Echoes were
heard throughout the country.
Denounces Austrian Nazis.
Winkler denounced the Austrian Nazis
and the Fascist Heimwehr wing of the
Dollfuss cabinet by saying: I'VE are not
Evening star., 1933-09-18
TESTED FALLING THEORY.
Juror Says Bath Room" Was Made of
Chairs and Desks.

SAN FRANCISCO, September Is tE).
The Examiner in a copyrighted ar
ticle. says members of the jury which
convicted David A. Lamson of murder
tried falling against furniture to TEST
the defense accident theory.
The article, under the signature Of
George H Hegerich a member Of the
Jury, said one member held out" At
first for the possibility that Lamsons
wife may have fallen, as the defense
contended, in the bath room Of the
Stanford campus home.
ITO try this out" the article said
Eve constructed bath room in the
jury room with chairs and desks. That
was why we asked for the maps and
charts of the Lamson home and the
big picture of Mrs Lamson's body in
the tub. We wanted to build our bath
room as close as we could to the one
in the Lamson house.
Then all of us tried to fall out OF
that tub in some way so that we could
hit our heads on a wash bowl hard
enough to dash our brains out I was
one of the chief actors, and I am black
and blue all over from falling in vari-
Gus ridiculous positions.