davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02

CLOSING OUT. Four poster bed
Bureaus, Cook Stove, Kitchen
Safe, Tables, Dishes, Tools
SnairS. Get 'cm now chcan
We trade, buy. Govan Hvdar
Seed Store. Seventh Aye
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
0'rS and Houses

iss,a Il. 40. RENT-3 room
+ Or S ~,pSiitment in private
Jjrz. fc,. GA. !, house for win
|. 60. "a, 9Th Ave. w
Transportation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
HEADACHES ARE PREDICTED FOR
 GRID DEFENSES

! ! E. , $ sF.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3.--A bunch of headaches for the defense this fall is in prospect for the nations elevens.s
 Bernie Herman, Minnesota's s head grid coach. sees lot of trouble for orthodox defensive formations which must cope with the new and more open style of play general ly predicted.
 Tn the new and more open foot ball this fall one especially spec taculsr play will be seen often. " Bierman said.
 Tt will be the long forward pass, for 35 or 40 yards, followed by a lateral.
 In the past, forward-laterals have been executed to a point not more than 10 yards down the field, usually less. They have been pretty plays but not particularly danger ous against well-organized defenses, 2 Next fall, however. they will be extended far down the field. A lateral will be delivered off the longest forward the passer can throw. Execution will be difficult but success will mean a touchdown in a high percentage of cases"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
B.M Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Juneau's Leading Departnent Store g~
TO OApPEAR-n HERE, vIOL IN ColacERT.
Former Douglas: Girl, Viola
 Wasterlain, Is Com
 7 ing to Juneau ;,

Miss Viola Wasterlain, one of the northwest Pacific Coasts leading violin virtuosos, will be heard in concert in Juneau at unannounced date in the latter part of Septem- Der, according to Miss Caroline Todd, Chairman of the Educational Committee of the. Juneau Business and Professional Womens Club and Chairman of the Concert Commit tee.
 Miss Wasterlain, who was born in Douglas. has been engaged by the Seattle Symphony Orchestra as vio- lin soloist and made her debut be- fore national audience during the organizations two-weeks' engage ment at the San Diego exposition.
 Miss Wasterlain was seiected for the important position ot s6iolst by Conductor Basil Camefori, finder whose direction the ssAtt1e sjm- phony Orchestra, one Of five ffiiIsi- cal organizations engaged for c6n- certs in Ford Bowl, played 24 two hour concerts between July 2B and August 8. On July 27 the Seattle Symphony Orchestra played over a nationwide hook-up onl CBs5 in San Diego from ? to 4 pm.
 From the beginning ofg her Ytiusf- cal education under tic gliHahce of Mrs, Philip Ashmlin ;nts Taebma, Miss Wasterlain has had one of the most unusual musical careers oi any Northwest. artist At the age Uf two sFe played the piano and shortly after took TIP the instrument with which she has won, renowl.
 Sc made an Alaskan concert vo,Ir at the age of ten, and eventually was aWarded a. ,scholarsf7ips With Cecil Thompson in New York and some time after, that was ssiected as a pupil by Paul Kochahslky, whase studio Is. also in New York Miss Wasterlain was heard ih two violin solos at. the. Business and Professional Women's Luncheo,, in Seattle on. July is. ...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

with report of conditions and though it is spotted in places this season on the whole it is working out in good shape, he said. At Bris- tol Bay, the limited season, pro- vided work for residents of that district at the same time allowed for an excellent escapement of fish. The Southeast district appears to be holding up well, he found on his way north.
 In The Party
 Accompanying Commissioner Bell on his visit to the north is c. FL mer Dietrick, Democratic Represen- tative from the 18th Congression- al District of Pennsylvania; Charles E. Owens, Wenatchee banker; T. J. Cook, hardware merchant at Ephra- ta, Wash, Bells old home town, and Karl Stoffel, representative of the Wenatchee World, which is owned by Rufus Wood, one of Washington States best known newspaper editors.
 From here the party is leaving, probably, tomorrow evening, for the Westward. intending to stop at Seward and take plane into the Matanuska colonization proj lee t, thence back and to Kodiak and per haps points on the Alaska Penin- sula. They will return via Juneau
 With the exception of the Com missioner, it is the first visit of any of the men to Alaska and they report they are enjoying it i'm mensely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
HOEZHElMER BAcK;
 2 BOUND OVER FOR 's'' ALLEGED PIRACY

District Attorney William A. Holzheimer returned to Juneau on the Northwestern after being in Ke.ehikan and Petersburg in con- nection with several cases and taking dispositions.
 Walter Brown, gasboat operator, and Harold Gilman, fishtrap watchman, were bound over to the grand jury at Ketchikan after a hearing in Commissioners court there, the District Attorney said. The men are accused of 'pirating' fish from a Deep Sea Salmon Com papy trap. Bail was set at $2,500 each.
 At Petersburg, MT. Holzheimer took some dispositions for natural jzation hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
First Church of ChfiE{ irst Scientist

Sunday services -zi sg held <; Il am. in the First church ot Christ, Scientist. Juneau, on Fifth sld Main Streets. The subject will be- Truth" Aast
 10 :oo am Sunday School. "
 "Wednesday, BOO pm. Testi- alcnlal meeting. s'aN i
 chrislian Science Reading Room h church building. This room is open to ths public wednesday lfternoons from 2:30 to {.
 Ths public n cordiaLy invited to attend these Services and visit the readihg room. s@ IN 'A dfTN9f Afffsf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
fharrh Hutloti,,ct ctt,ttnts

roIl call. YotS are. cordially invited to send your children.
 HOO a.m.-Morning service. Rev. A. o. Aasen, who has recently re- turned to Juneau from Matanuska, will preach the sermon.
 1:30 p,m.-Congregation and Sun day School gather at the church to go to Aux bathing beach for picnic. Bring your own lunch. Golf fee and ice cream will be provided. Rev Aasen will speak about Mata- nuska. Sports will be provided for the children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID WAGGONEfi. Ainister

10:30 Morning Service. Sub- feet, God Fails Not" And it came to pass, after awhile, that the brook dries up'
 ll:30 am.-Bible School. Lesson, |"Josiah, CA Religious Reformerl" 7::30 pm-Evening service under the leadership of the Young Peo- pie. Topic, Things Jesus Was Sure Of" Seek ye first his king dom and his righteousness; and all these things shall be adde unto you"
 A cordial invitation is given to attend these services and worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

lhy bcnedietion of the Most Blessed Sacrament
 No evening devotions.
 Weekday Masses: i. 800 a.m.-Daily Mass.
 DAYS OF SPECIAL DEVOTION
 Monday, August 5.-Feast of Our Lady of the Snow
 Tuesday, August 6. Feast of Transfiguratiof1 of Our Lord on Mount. Tabor.
 Wednesday, August 7.-Octave of the Feast of Saint Ignatius.
 Saturday, Aug. l0-Feast of Saint Lawrence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
Real Flower Wreaths tst ssssss3 Stss asilS 'If5sN'tli2 |
 Now Worn at Weddings
V -l... [ . EIs

LONDON, y3Aus. 3.T-Brides here are wearing swreaths made of real flowers-usually white-and they match the bouquet. ~
 The Countess of Lisburne was one of the first to arrange this type of headdress4 for her daughter, Lady Gloria Vaughan. The brides maids also wore fresh flowers at this wedding. LARK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
HEAD ro0f' PARTY

MT. and Mrs. R.. c. Schlotman are guiding. a. tour party {. which includes Is other persons on the Princess Charlotte from vanceu-, yer, B. c, The schlotmans reside in Cincinnati, o,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
ON ROUND TRIP

w. E. Dunkerley. Master Me- chanic with the Northern Pacific Railway, is enjoying the current run of the Northwestern from Se- attle. He is accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
MRS, J. MI. CLARK CLOSES DEAL FOR
 PURCHASE OF ALMH'

Mrs. J. M Clark ks.wife of the In-, spectorgof Huns in the steAmboat Inspection Service wfll close q deal on Monday for the, purchase of the Alma from the Juneau Ferry and :. Nayigation Company. s
 MT. and Mrs. Clark will remodel the little vessel and will make their home aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

FranKnD at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE. Minister Mrs. Trevor Davis,- Organist Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet" 1000 a.m.-Sunday School. l0:50 to 11:00 a.m.-Organ Mo nents.
 11:00 am. Morning worship. See our advertisement elsewhere in this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
--------- .-------- ---------
 Seventh Day Adventists

' You are cordially invited to at tend services, August 3, at the Bible Chautauqua Building at Second and Seward Streets.
 11:00 a.m.-Bible Class. < H;0Q a,m.+Bible Discussion.
 June 30, 500 p.m.-Prayer meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
The Salvation Army

Sunday services:
 Public service at 2:30 pm Sunday School-6:00 to TOO pm Public service at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church

Fourth and Seward Streets
 O. L. KENDALL, Pastor 10:30 a.m.-Church School. 11:15 am-Morning worship. 7:30 pm.-Epworth League. 8:15 pm.-Evening service. The public is cordially invited to all of these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

Notices fors ssrh. cnufch ieolunan must be received by The Empire pot later than iio o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
CALVERT PARTY GOES
 TO TODD ON UGANIK

MT. and Mrs Starr Calvert, MT. and Mrs. William Calvert and Nick Beg left yesterday aboard the !Uganik for the Peril Straits Pack ing Company at Todd. While in Juneau they visited MT. and Mrs, Kenneth Mclean, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Grummett and other friends, MT. Mclean is a brother of Mrs. Starr Calvert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
HUSKY HooPsTER TRAyELs

Monty E. Snider, former Uni versity of Washington basketball star, arrived in Ketchikan on the Northwestern from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
' ' fissy TTisiy 6atEsdISi :

THE WY. REV. CE.SLFS E. RICE, 5ts Dean, [ 800 a.m.-Holy Communion. s91l.o0 am Morning Prayer and Sermon. se
 No Sunday School until Septem- Der.
 Evening service at Douglas. Visitors welcome at all services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
for a generous bowl of salad EGGS MAY BE KEPT FRESH
 IF INSTRUCTIONS FOLLOWED
HOTEL MAN TRAVELS

James w Carr, hotel man of St. Petersburg, Fla, is making the round-trip voyage of the North western from Seattle with his wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
Fifth and Gold Streets REV. VIM. c. LeVASSEUR. S..J

Pastor Sunday, August 4.-Eighth Sun day after Pentecost. Sunday Masses: 800 a.m.-Holy mass and ser mon. Z .l0:30 a.m.-Holy mass, followed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT sA.M.

Ketchkan cloudy temperature part cloudy 5s ge clear 55 stk cloudy 56 Soapstone Athop cloudy Radoy Anchorage clear so Fairbanks cloudy 6Q Nenala cloudy, cloudy Sprngs rain 4s. NuIato Kaitag 50; alakleet clear 4s Ruby, cloudy 50; Flat cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
-------------.-----y -
 RrtheI Fentecostal Assembly
CHARLES C.. fE;HSONEUS.
 Pastor.

AHR4tLno k.s FEaTt<oANEO0s Pastor.
 Sunday services: lll:00 am. = Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor.
 l2 Noon-Bible School. Glasses for all.
 7:46 p.m.-Evening service.
 Tuesday and Friday, 7:4s pm Gospel services
 Communion Service the first Sunday of each month.
 Everyone cordially invited to all these i,eryices. u Radio service over KINY Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
HELPS FOR
 HOUSEWIVES

Often the housewife wishes s. she could prepare the same kind of salad dressing that was the very making of the dinner at the little French or Italian restaurant she has visited.
 This is what we finally got from chefs of several such restaurants and tried out first so as not to lead you into any false salad paths.
 Rub a little garlic around the bowl Have. your lettuce in readi- ness, clean and crisp and cold. Break it into the bowl Then a little salt and pepper, little olive ola tablespoonful at time, using a wooden fork and spoon until it all becomes glistening.
 You can figure the amount of olive oil by the amount of salad you are preparing, but the great trick is to stir it in gradually.
 At the conclusion of this rite, add some vinegar one to two table spccnsful is about the right amount for a generous bowl of salad. EGGS MAY BE KEPT FRESH
 IF INSTRUCTIONS FOLLOWED
 An egg is supposed to be at it's best when about F hours old. If you wish to preserve eggs for any length of time cover them with fat, wax, limewater, or pack them in saydust or meal, Eggs should be kept in a cool, dry place.
 Tine --hites of eggs may be kept for some days if carefully covered in cool place. The yolks will not keep long. but to keep them for short time, beat in bowl and cover carefully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

en thls morning extends from the Seward Peninsula Cordova ana covers the Territory the north southwest Alaska to Kodiak generally oyer the Territory except from Unaaska Kodiak
 e ast 4 hours Temperatures higher ns morning and from the Aetians other Alaskan stations showing lower reading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
IS
 STILL STRONG
 BELL REPORTS
Actual Improved Business Conditions Responsible
 for Roosevelt F aith

tcontinueo rom Page .cne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
The Weather
tBy the D. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Junea6 vicinity beginning pm, August
 Cloudy possibly showers tonight Sunday cloudy to
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22

worth plantation as you can go.
'But Mistress. Niiz Wentworth.
US and Cindy spreading his crook
ed fingers wide to include the
spot where very painly be seen
through the window Cindy wiping
her eyes upon her checked apron
'and de chillun, we belong hyah.
why where can we go9 All please
Miz Wentworth, dom do dat don
sen us away, please Miz Wentworth
don sen Cindy and me and the
chilluns away, please.
Mrs. Wentworth's features took
ON more sharper look. Dramati-
cally she pointed>towards the door
and uttered one last word "go".
Lazarus ambled out into the
sunshine. His dull heart sick. His
eyes bleary with age from wealth:
ering many a winter upon the
plantation, now to be treated so by
de massa's wife He must go. He
must go. For was she not white
And didn't black men always obey
| the whites?
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22
The Voice Of
The Mistresss
my bare hands,"

Even as Lazarus saz.1 at Mas
sa Wentworth today SO white ana
gu ct, he could see him as he did
that day fifteen years ago, turn
and order him to go to the bio
house and tell the cook to give
MN a good dinner, as if n.ggers
could get over things like that bv
tilling tne-r bellies with<a lot of
fancy foods But what was there to
do, was this not Massa Went
wortha
Cindy had offered no explanation
to Lazarus. She was proud to be
only woman among the huge mul
titude who was able to satisfy the
master W tn her black body which
smelled family of turpentine. She
was proud to be able to bear half
| white children different from the
other children. Children who pos
sessed long black curly hair and
olive skin.
Eight years had passed, twelve,
fourteen and still Cindy made hel
nightly pilgrlmages to the big
house. Massa's wife had long age
elevated her delicate nose into the
air and moved to a different par
of the big old manson only seeinf
him at meal time.
Lazarus knew that Massa Went
worth was going to die. ''He shor.
gwine die"; he had told Cindy on.
night, Il know cause | seed it il
dream" Cindy had looked bacl
at Lazarus with stark fear lurkin,
in her white orbs.
Air yo shore Lazarus, Oh M!
Gawd, don let him die"I
E Lazarus never rebuked Cindy a
bout Massa Wentworth. 1t just ha
, 10 be. He still loved Massa Went
worth, why he would even die 70
/ him. He poor old colored me
, maybe he would go to Heaven,
, Heaven for colored, cause Mass
, had always said God had seperat
heavens for his people. In all G
Lazarus visits to the church, tn
preacher had never said this, bu
Lazarus believed this. Massa wa
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22
James Sills, Trustee
Curtis Todd, Attorney
May IS, June |, 8. IS
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE. COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE

UULEl< AND By Viz UE, OF
the power conferred upon me In
a certain Mortgage Deed, GATED
August lst, i9ou, executed by
thomas Foster and wife Lizz-e
Foster of Wake County North Car
olina, and duly recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds for
Wake County in book $50 on page
384.
Default having been made in the
payment of the same | VII offer
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the
/ Court House door in the city o.
Raleigh and Wake County, on Sat
urday, July 9th, 1895 at II o
click, noon the following describ
J ed land to wit:
Beginning at a stake on
what was formerly known as
Lee Street in the Town Of
Wakefield, while said Town
was incorporated, said stake
being Theodo Stokes corner:
thence N. 1915 degrees East
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22
By Virginia Ledbetter
MsHoRF STORY

1t was known throughout Ken
tucky tkal old Colonel Wentworth
w..c sazys about his Negroes. 1t
w.. runsd about the 's Cotton
fields ana the other plantation
Aaaa. that cosonel -Wentworth's
iavoriss Negro va. Lazarus: 1t was
..id tat Colonel Wentworth liked
Lazarus better. because he liked
Lazaruss wife. Cindy. .Cindy, with
her black shining skin. her pearly
white teeth. her long plaits of kinky
hair which she kept generously
sssased with hog lard. Cindy would
ewing her body about in its mos
..n.uou. manner upon fhe: appear
ane. Of Mass. Wentworth, be-
sasse that was what the Negroes
called their master.
Colonel Wentworth was ill unto
death, Thezwhite doctors came and
went in. thejF bugsies. sometimes
..epp.as in the cool spacious hail
the old Kentucky mansion to con-
sust with each other.
Faithful Lazarus stole though the
sick chamber of, his master, he
neticed the Waste5d .slneder fingers
a,'tHey lay upon the immaculate
insn washed so by the faithful
hAnds Of Cindy.
Ne one but Lazarus knew thai
.Massa Wentworth really was moi
enly his 'tMassas" but that Cindy
hi. wife, was Masss Wentworth
mistress, Negro mistress, some cal
ed it. and others, just plain black
woman; Lazarus knew that. Masss
Wentworth had possessed Cindy'!
body when hs.sdesifed. he knew
that Cindy was the mother of hal
white children. that she had glad
ly borne them with a smile upo,
her lips. S.,
Fifteen year. ago. Lazarus ha'
come upon Cindy clasped tight, il
the arm. Of Massa Wentworth il
the shadows of the turpentine pin
behind the huge clubhouse. Cindy
had stared past Massa Wentworth
shoulders into his stormy gaze ..ane
he had wAFeEsd starkfear enter
her eyes. for. how many times hae
che not heard him boast. "If evaf
al cotch my wife wild white mar
I'll kill her % help me Gawd. wid
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND

UNDER AM DI VlN OE OF The
power conferred upon the trustee
N certain Deed or aFust dateo
me lLtn Gay OF january l934,
execu.eo by robert NayEord and
wue Lula <ayrord, and duly re-
,ordea In the OItlce OF the Neg
.ster OF Deeos tor Wake County, IN
uoyk OF Mortgages oo4, page l9/s
i {.e1au.r having been been made l4
tie payment OF the same, the un'
uc.slgneu lruslee Will offer 10Y
.,,e -, t.e 1.IgnesL plooer lOr Cdsl
At The Courthouse door In the Oles
o1 kalelgn, North Carolina, OF
MOI~DAI, JOIVE Z4th 1872, a
lL:Uu O. clock Noon. the tollowins
described land:
bEGINNlNG at a stake on
the west SIDE of East ST. 1O5
feet north OF Lee Street, runs
thence west 135 feet, thence
north 52 IL feet, thence east
l35 feet to East Street, thence
south along the west side OF
East Street 81 1-2 feet to the
beginning. Being lot No. IL
block No. 4, of the same prop
erty conveyed to Alice Strick-
land by deed dated February
18th, 1910, and recorded in
Book 24s, page 113 in the
Registry of Wake County,
North Carolina.
Dated this 24th day of May 1913.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22

always right. Lazarus sometimes
wondered which heaven Cindy's
children would go to because they
were equally divided, most white,
some black.
1t happened that night. Massa
Wentworth passed away with a
smile upon his thin aristrocratic
lPs. Low moans could be heard
from the Negro quarters. Far into
the night could be heard the la
menting of Cindy's clan Her black
skin took on purple hue, her
lips sagged and her eyes became
bloodshot. ooh Lawdy. oh lawdy,
her lips murmured as the tears
streamed down her cheeks.
Cindy's children huddled in q
corner with big pathetic eyes
their lips mute, their hearts al.
most breaking for was not he
their dear Massa Wentworth?
Lazarus was called into tn.
big house by Mistress Wentworth
Friday morning. Her thin aristo
cratic fingers were clasped Tight.
together. Lazarus you and your
have been very faithful to Colon
] Wentworth, especially Cindy, "sa
castically," but he is dead nov
Lazarus and am sending you ar
yours as far away from this Wen
The Carolina tribune., 1935-06-22

II Ito feet with said Lee St.
to a stake, formerly }. Z.
Carpenters corner; thence S.
711a degrees East $50 feet to
a stake; thence South 1S7a
degrees West II Ito to
stake in the said Stokes line;
thence North 717s degrees
West $50 feet to a stake the
beginning, containing 1O,815
square feet.
Same having been conveyed
to T. J. Foster and wife, Liz
zie B. Foster by Deed record
ed in Book 31s, page PIT.
This sale will remain open for ten
days to receive increase bids, as
required by law.
Dated this 9th day of June, 1895
]. C. Dunn, Mortgagee
F. ]. CARNAGE, Attorney
June 7. IA, Fl, 28
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
neswss w GEORGE ScARBO

shout, "If you think Duncy did real well, just keep your eyes on me-"
 T learned some horse tricks long ago, and now will put on show. In just a minute you will know I'm clever as can be-"
 "Why. that horse has no saddle, son. To ride him will not be much fun," exclaimed a friendly cow boy. Scouty answered, That's all right.
 q know the proper way to stick right on him. That's part of my trick. I'll bet I don't fall off, though he may kick with all his might"
 For bout a half an hour or so, the lad put on a real fine show. Now, watch me stand upon my head and hands," he loudly cried. It was no sooner said than done. Gee" Dotty yelled, "I'll bet that's fun. Brave Scouty should be with 8 circus. How that lad can ride!"
 (GoIdy gives the Tinies big laugh in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

As Duncy landed on the ground, Ae sat right up and looked around. And then he shouted. I'm not Aurt. Once more I'll try to ride.
 Somebody scared my horse, I uess. That's why I got into this aess. Just one fall does not scare Ae out. I have a real tough hide"
 The small horse, in the mean time, ran around. Hey, catch him, if you can," cried Scouty. T would like to see poor Duncy try once more.
 "A cowboy scared the horse, you see. That didn't seem quite fair, to me. Perhaps wee Duncy can ride fine. A treat may be in store."
 A cowboy let his lasso fly, and then he loudly shouted, "I have caught the nag, already. Help wee Duncy climb aboard"
 This time the lad did very well, and GoIdy said, "I think he's swell" The horse then grew tired out. That is enough" a cowboy roared.
 Another horse then galloped out and all the bunch heard Scouty