davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

conscious mind, she had, Of course,
no sense OF remorse or shame. I think
that when have explained this to her
she will understand just what her
mental condition was. And her fear
that the world Will discover her sorry
record Will, / feel certain, be allevi-
ated by her knowledge that II would
be impossible for anybody who knew
her rs saddle-nosed Nance Belden TO
recognize her as good-looklng Pene-
lope Gatlin."
"All I've got to say, young fella
mlad," the admlrlng Mcnamara de-
clared. as that you're one hi Of 4
smart mani"
Some two weeks later. Lanny walked
In on Stephen. WELL" he declared
acidly, you've certainly taken your
time about getting back on the Job.
You're looking mighty particular, Lanny.
HappyT
"Stevie. dear, l never knew there
was such complete happiness In the
world"
NHcTe fenelOpeF
ashes gone back to Paris-on a new
passport"
"Well, well, WE'LL" Stephen chided
her, "tell me things"
"Stevie, she's as lovely as a May
morning"
And the operatlonY
"A phenomenal success. OF course"
Lanny added, "she could never stand
a sock on the nose"
Just what is she going to do In
Parish"
"Close out her apartment and dis
miss her servants"
"And coming back to San Fran
clsco?"
Lanny nodded. "How do you stand
Miss Ordway as your office nurse,
Stephen"
Rather well, I'm sorry to say. She's
very competent and much more tactful
than you"
"And do you want me back, darlingT
she querled.
There you go, fishing for a compli-
ment. or course | do, butt isn't
necessary. You could come In once a
week"
mot for a great many weeks,
Stevie."
He glanced up at her sharply. "How
come. Lanny?"
Lanny's face was the color Of an old
rose. am going to have a baby" she
whispered.
And then Stephen Burt stood up and
took dear old Lanny In his strong
young arms and Rugged her. At last
she was going to have her little slice of
lifel
"Of course" I.anny said presently.
you'll be the baby's godfather"
He nodded. "Of course"
Three months passed-to Stephen
Burt remarkable by reason OF the fact
that Mrs Rudolph Merton did not call
upon him. At last, to satisfy his curl
osity, he telephoned Rudolph Merton
to ask him how his wife was.
Il don't KNOW" Merton replied CON-
placently. "She's gone"
'Dead?"
mo such luck. She's gone TO South
ern California to Join a new religious
sect A colony on the fringe of the
San Bernardino desert with a prophet
In command"
And what are you doing about II,
Mr.. MertonY" Stephen asked.
I'm substituting the prophet so he'll
stay in business ten months longer.
Mrs. Merton has deserted me, thank
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06
John Bunyan's Flute

While John BuHyan. who wrote Pill
grims Progress, was In prison his
jailers heard music coming from hls
cell. They decided to take away his
instrument, but the music ceased as
they drew near the cell, and they could
find nothing to show how the music
was made. From time to time the mu.
sic sounded, but only Bunyan and his
book we're found. What had happened
was that Bunyan had made a flute
from a loose rail OF his stool. and on
hearing the goaler's step he would slip
1t back into its place and pore over his
book.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

God, but she has to be away a year
before ! a secure a divorce on the
grounds Of desertlon. The prophet
comes high, but | can afford to pay
for my f~ancles."
II gather from your manner that
you're not broken hearted"
"Such sorrow as | feel now would be
delirious delight compared with what
I'd feel II she decided to come back
to me-"
u congratulate you, Mr.. Merton.
Good-by and good luck to you. You de-
serve It,"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

II "A = ~
whose decision no
b o d can e I o,
short of a c~onstitu-
tional amendment,
say congress must
do Its work and
cannot abdicate In
favor of the Chief
Executive.
The most impor-
tant d In
m a Y years, this
pro b a b y makes
further argument
about extension of
MIRA unnecessary.
YOu can't extend
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

THIS WEEK
Coodby, NRA
Wall Streets Dormouse
Good Wages, Short Hours
Lottery Swindles

The Supreme court unanimously de-
clares MIRA unconstitutional.
, 1935-05-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 4. P-Cot-
ton values added around SOC IN bale
In today's short session.
A lower opening was quickly can
celled ana all months moved up q
few points to close at the best for
the DAY, 5 TO 10 points higher. July
closed al 1186. Oct. &C 1152. Dec. mt
l160 and Jan. ut ll.65. Spots sd
vanced 8 points on "a sale of III
bales to 1896 for fiddling uplands.
Gains and losses we're about even
ly divided during the past week.
Nothing definite could be point
ed out as the reason for the turn
about In speculative sentiment.
But higher prices for stocks. n
steadier tone in silver, and a better
feeling all around brought small rail-
lies into the market during the
weekend dealings.
The spot situation continues TO be
q drag to dealings. with an abnor-
mally high basis and shippers find
ing difficulty in securing cotton.
Reports that snow was falling In
the Amarillo area Of Texas brought
a little buying into the market to-
day.
Port receipts Ills; season 4,191,-
225; last season 7,230.2l8. Exports
1889; season 1884 .995; last sea
son 6.489. Az. Stock 1871, 199.
Stocks on shipboard at New Orleans,
Galveston, and Houston were 58,70l;
last season 1880. Spot sales at
southern markets 2,256; last year
3,648.
, 1935-05-05
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, May 4. R-CU.
.. Dept. Agri)-Hogs: 800; truck
hogs steady, top $40; better grades
Of lS0-280 ID truck hogs 5000; mix
ed grade lights down to 100: pack
ing sows steady, mostly 7-50.
Cattle: 700; calves: so; nominal;
for week: Slaughter steers $3.50
lower: fat COWS and yearlings steady
70 weak; bulls steady; fat calves So
rs lower: weeks tops: Weighty fed
steers HOO, few good fed yearlings
up to 1000: fat COWS TOO; weighty
fat calves 7.50; bulls ATS: Stocker
yearlings up to TAO. bulk prices:
Fed steers scarce, few loads 800
800; grass fat steers mostly $50
TBS; good grass steers UP TO 900:
odd lots fat yearlings 8p0-925: good
fat cows 5.50-6.75: butcher cows
4OO-75: bulls 4OO-75: stocker calves
525-7.25; heavy fat calves 500
$50.
Sheep: 300; nominal; for week:
Spring lambs 50-1O0 lower: shorn
fat lambs weak % 10 lower; grass fat
lambs off most; fat wethers l0-l5
lower.
, 1935-05-05
IMITATION AHEAD!
What to do About Ii
By w. M. KIPLINGER, Business Writer
and FREDERICK SHELTON, Economist
CONTINUED from Page onel

Commune nom Page One
tend to counteract deflation and to bring on initiation Government
policies hasten or retard the process but DO not prevent It,
But NOW we have deliberate government intentions to initiate.
The old gold standard was abandoned not as q matter Of abSo-
Lutte necessity. but more or less deliberately, as q matter Of policy This
indicated q government intention 10 prepare for initiation
Devaluation: The gold content Of the dollar was cut 4%. An
ounce Of gold worth s20T under the old standard became worth SIS.
at $432S0O0O00 on the old basis were given q value Of s7l3l, 100000.
~GOld profit" Of $2SO0000O00 was created This can be used to
stabilize" - either to initiate or to control initiation.
Gold clause decision Of Supreme Court Is not considered In de-
tail The assumption Is that IN EFFECT the monetary and credit poll
cis Of the government will not be given any NEW GENERAL direction
all the intricate reasons for the assumption would only confuse.
SILVER A MINOR FACTOR
Silver was revalued. Largely because Of our governments pro-
gram the price Of silver rose from 2c an ounce in the spring Of 1888 TO
a present price Of around TIC. - more than Q 5000 rise.
One fourth Of the monetary reserves must be silver. Congress
laid down this policy, and required the government to buy silver until
Domestic silver producers we're paid 641sc an ounce, - this by
executive order under discretionary legislation.
Thus the government made some more profit out Of silver, per-
haps oyer 800 900 900 directly through seigniorage.
Actually there has not been much initiation via silver, and probably
there will be little. Silver is one of the minor factors In the whole in
nation program
Commodity prices MUST be Sised: Roosevelt declared this pub
icly and privately, and the execution Of his policies put prices UP. IN
der the Thomas initiation amendment the President was given power to
initiate, and everyone knew this So when he said that prices must
60 UP, and acted accordingly, people assumed that prices WOULD 60 up
and they DID.
Emphasis ON rising prices has been tempered. - temporarily. Ad-
minstrathon emphasis Just now Is on price balance, equilibrium. New
erthelAs the general objective is stfl to get prices higher.
Discussion Of the governments efforts TO initiate win be continued
In the next letter.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1885. by United Features Syndicate. Inc)
, 1935-05-05
Hamilton's Father,
Sweetheart. PLEAD

DALLAS. May 49, Raymond
Hamilton's titian-haired girl friend
and his father Saturday night had
joined the list Of relatives and
friends OF the condemned desperate
who seeks 10 save him from death
in the electric chair.
j. II. Hamilton, who works in q
refinery near Vivian, La, said here
Saturday after a visit TO the
Huntsville prison death cell that
ne had conferred with a Dallas
attorney, j. II. Martin. regarding
the attempt to gain a communication
Of sentence.
Martin said he will 90 TO Austin
next week to see Gov. James v. AL
red regarding Hamilton's case.
Katie jenkins. who visited Ham
ilton this week. said II still love
him, and hope something can DC
Done to save him from the electric
chair"
Hamilton is TO die May 10 for
the Staying of Major Crowson, pris-
or farm guard.
, 1935-05-05
JACK COOCAN
ES AS
DAD IS KILLED
The Kid Hurt When
Four Die AS Car Is
Forced Off Road
Embankment

SAN DIEGO, May 4. TIP -Four
persons were killed and Jackie
Coogan. famous film juvenile, was
injured late today in the sudden
plunge Of the Coogan car down q
roadside embankment in the noun
tains IS miles east Of here.
The dead:
John Coogan, ST, father Of Jackie.
Junior Durkin, child actor.
Robert Homer. Los Angeles.
Charles Jones, foreman Of the
Coogan ranch at Pine Valley.
The injuries Of Jackie Coogan,
who skyrocketed to film fame as
"the kid" in Charlie Chaplin's pic
ture Of that name, were reported
not to be serious, although a Cath
ole priest was called TO his side.
He was taken by q passing motor
ist 70 the grocery store at Pine VAL
lev and treated there by q local
physician. Another physician was
believed en- route by plane from
Burbank with the young actors mo-
ther.
Patricia Ellis, film star wlo was
at first believed to have been in the
Coogan party and possibly among
the : dead, also accompanied Mrs.
Coogan.
Jackie told NJ. Z. Magee, the mo-
torist who dragged him from the
wreckage Of the Coogan car. that the
accident happened when they were
forced from the road by q passing
machine.
The Coogan car. he said. crash
ed into a pile Of rocks. rolled over
four times and came to rest right
side up.
John Coogan, a former vaudeville
headliner, Durkin, Horner and
Jones apparently were killed out
right.
The bodies Of the Durkin boy and
the elder Coogan hurtled from the
car in its flight, while those Of the
others we're pinned in the wreckage.
, 1935-05-05
Truck Markets
'ments Of entire United

CARROT shipments Of entire Unibsd
States reported Friday. May 3:
snap Beans: Calf 2, Fla 81, ca n
La al, SO Car ., Texas q, fetal I'd
SO cars.
Beets: La 1. Texas 0. VA a, tooua
US Q cars.
Cabbage: Ala 6. Ariz /, Calf a
Fla 3, La 2, Ca 5, Miss 100, No Cal
3, SO Car 40, total US 1856 cars.
Carrots: Ariz 10, Calf 50, NY
Texas ., total US 90 cars. ~
Cucumbers: Fla 70, Texas "a, tctal
US 30 cars.
NIX Vegetables: Calf. rs. Fla. m.
La III, Miss i6. Texas 7, others M.
total US 80 cars.
Onions: Texas "a. total US 81 carr.
Unreported May 2-38 cars by boat.
Potatoes: Ala I03. Fla ia, Ia 7a
90 Car %, Texas o. total old and new
65G cars.
Tomatoes: Fla 1874, total Us 100
cars. Mexico IA.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Saturday mornina,
May 4:
Mixed Vegetables 4. Potatoes a
Carrots 3, Beets I, Beety and Car
rots i, Beans 4, Green Corn q Onions
3, Parsley 2. total 25 cars. Total To
date this season-Citrus 45s5. VeFe-
tables 7138. Mixed Citrus and VeFe-
tables "a, total 1l.757: to the same
date last Season-Citrus 1909. VeEe-
tables l2.067. Mixed Citrus and
Vegetables %, total 1924.
Representative prices paid by
truckers for Valley vegetables Fri
day, May 81:
Snap Beans: Blu hampers few S.
SOC.
Beets: Per doz punches l6-8c.
Cabbage: Bulk per ten around $50.
Carrots: Per doZ punches mostly
l8c. u crates 80-85c.
Onions: 5O-lb sacks yellow and
War l-150. boilers low MS 40c.
CucumberS: Blu baskets liza.
poorer 75-90c.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs Us No
LIST 50-lb sacks few LIS. III in min
81.
Green Corn: Bu baskets I.25-iBp.
Tomatoes: Pinks flats 1.25-IaA
lgs green wrapped few lbs.
Squash: Bu baskets Yellow mAMd
White around SOC.
Bliackeyed-Peas. Bu hampers
and baskets 1-l25.
, 1935-05-05
AIR. ONDTT
RESIDENCE WILL
BE CITY'S FIRST

Construction work Is expected TO
start not later than June / on what
IL Is believed will be the first air
conditioned residence to be cons
tructed In extreme Southwest Texas
the residence Of NJ. and Mrs. r. D.
Sundell.
The residence viii be erected On
Pain Boulevard. In Los Ebancs.
Mr.. Sundell Is aviation engineer
for the Pan-American Anyways IA
Brownsville.
Plans for the building have been
turned over TO contractors, and
bids are expected 70 be considered
about May Is.
The residence win be two stories
in height. Of New England colonial
architecture. It viii have a concrete
frame, tile roof and other sturdy
features. Hollow tile win be used,
and the exterior VIII be succeed.
, 1935-05-05
d E MIST, HELD
y = y y y
UP, D Z NTIFIES
y ' y = y
PATIENT THE

NEW YORK, May 4. Rb- A
man sat down In the chair Of DR..
Abraham Russak yesterday and had
a tooth filled, while two companions
waited In the reception room.
Then the three fellows held up
the dentist and fled.
DR.. Russak. having q bit TO eat
at a cafeteria today, saw three
youths and had them arrested.
At the police station he opened
the mouth OF one OF them, where
upon charges OF assault. robbery and
carrying concealed weapons were
entered against Albert Bresscia,
Frank Stantone and Peter Cappiello,
In one Of Cappiello's teeth DR.,
RuSSak had recognized his filling,
, 1935-05-05
MARKETS


port rate. or Texas common pnlntsf
Wheat No. I hard 1.l4-16. IllRsy
No q nom 1911; No. . nom T-76:
sorghums No. 2 yellow milo per 100
lbs nom, Texas billing 2.l8-22: NO.
; yellow milo. Texas billing. nom
2.l6-20. No. 2 kafir nom 200-03;
NO. 3 kafir nom l98-2.0l.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three: Corn CShelled) NO.
Q Mexican, % per cent white. 1.06h-
01la; No. 2 white northern I.i4h-
l5ls, No. 2 yellow l.09h-10h. Oats
No 2 red 57-h58is; No. 3 red 56h-
Sta.
, 1935-05-05
Another Arrest In
Bengson Case Made

Special investigator Jose Castro OF
MatamoroS is conducting an inves-
tigation en- a new angle Of the Ray
S. Bengson murder. according to
information available Saturday.
A man, said to be a Monterrey
resident, IS being held In the Mata-
moros Jail. while the investigation
is made. He was picked up by Mata-
police Saturday morning pos
ing as a tourist guide. Upon in
vestigation he failed TO produce the
proper credentials.
Albino Garca c.. MatamoroS po-
lice chief, stated that the man was
also impersonating an officer. He is
said to ne an ex-convict.
, 1935-05-05
Will Send
Minister To Vatican

VATICAN CITY, May 4. -tPD-
Japan and this minute religious
state viii establish mutual diplo-
matte relations for the first time In
history shortly. prelates said Satur-
day.
A japanese ministry Or embassy
will be attached to the Holy See.
these sources said, while Pope Plus
win elevate the apostolic delegation
to Tokyo to the rank Of Papal Nun
ciatUra.
, 1935-05-05
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May a. Hl-Tne
stock market maintained its steady
to firm appearance In Saturdays
brief session with all divisions OF
the list showing moderate improve
ment. Renewed activity In sugar
shares was one OF the features.
The closing tone was firm. Sales
Appropriated $780, 900 shares.
Leading commodities we're indif-
ferent. Wheat was q trifle lower
in Chicago and corn could do no
better than hold even. Cotton,
however, improved modestly and
bar silver was advanced n cent m
ounce TO 70 cents. F1rmneSs was
displayed by corporate bonds but
u. s. governments were @ shade
lower. Foreign exchanges were
quiet and without feature.
In stocks. q long list OF leaders
IN every corner OF the list stepped
readily into line at the invitation
OF the sugar shares which edged
into inside track position shortly
after the opening and gave a con-
vincing demonstration Of strength.
Cuban American Sugar preferred
got I'D Q points and then slid back
slightly but ended the session with
a substantial gain. American Sugar
preferred gained 3 and Great West
ern preferred added 4 to its quot
ed value. Others improving tnclud-
ed Cuban American common, and
South Porto Rico.
Favorites in other divisions show
ing improvement included Inland
Steel, Republic Steel preferred, q.
s. Steel, Du Pont. Chrysler. General
Motors, ]. I. Case. Sears-Roebuck,
MONTGOMERY Ward, Westinghouse,
Standard OIL Of New Jersey, Amer
lean Telephone, Consolidated Gas,
Pennsylvania, Santa re, Union Pa
cific, Howe Sound. American Smell
ing, Cerro de Pasco and o. g.
Smelling.
Weekend business news and poll
teal Developments at Washington
formed a picture having both high
lights and shadows for market trad
ers. The long-expected break In
automobile production came 10
light when Grams reported output
for the week ended May 4 totalled
IfOe65 units against 110.970 in the
previous week and 95.277 a year
ago. but there was q sign OF relief
that the recession was SO negligible
and came IN the MIDST Of the in
dustry's struggle with labor which
was considered n mitigating factor.
, 1935-05-05
MISSION ACTORS
WIN AT AUSTIN
Valley School Is First In
One Act Play; Two Put
On AL Star Cast

AUSTIN, May l. Omission
high school Saturday night won the
state one-act play contest with its
presentation CT "~Sparkin'." This was
the final non-athletic event Of the
annual University Interscholastic
League meet.
The Mission cast consisted Of Hell
en- WeiSman, Claire Gray. Sara
Anne Rees and Tom Humason.
Georgetown placed second.
Helen beaverton Of Longview was
awarded the Samuel French trpohy
fer the best individual acting. The
following we're named on an all
star cast: Sara Anne Rees and Tom
Humason of Mission. Jane Brown of
Georgetown, and John ChildreSS
and Karl Bonneau Of Abilene.
, 1935-05-05

NEW YORK, May a. DPy-Raw
sugar was unchanged today nc 3.2B
Tor spots with no sales reported.
Futures were quiet and steady.
There wa some covering and COM
mission house buying. prompted hy
q little steadier tone In the outside
market.
Refined was unchanged az 5.2s
for fine granulated with " fair with
drawal demand reported.
, 1935-05-05

Stocks firm; sugar shares lead
quiet rally.
Bonds steady; low priced issues
In demand.
Curb higher; utilities firm.
Foreign exchanges quiet; gold
c~urrencies higher.
Cotton steady: trade and com
mission house buying.
Sugar higher; commission house
buying.
Coffee lower; European selling.
CHICAGO
wheat-Lower; bearish weather
conditions.
Corn-Easy; sympathy with
wheat.
Cattle-nominally steady.
Hogs-Nominally steady; quot
able top $925.
, 1935-05-05

CContlnued From Page One)
at II, and with its hind legs begins
drawing from the spinneretS q
sticky silk which is thrown rapidly
upon the object. It has been my
experience that its jaws are not used
until 1t Is pinched.
Genuine cases Of black widow bite
r rare in medical literature,
though many stings and bites Of in
sects ART attributed TO this spider
when the actual cause is unknown.
The jaws r quite weak, and the
tiny, ~needle-like tips cannot break
through the average skin. However,
bites do occur. usually in instances
where the spider has taken UP res
idence In shoes or other clothing
that have not been worn for some
time. In putting on such shoes or
other apparel, the spider is mad
vertently pinched and bites in self
defense.
In comparing equal volume Of the
venom Of this spider with that Of
the rattleSnake, the former is found
much more virulent. The early In
dams Of the southwest were well
aware Of this fact, as indicated by
their practice Of crushing the spid-
ers into a pulp into which they dip
ped their arrows.
The main symptoms developed
from the injection Of this poison
into the system are pains in the legs,
abdomen and large muscles. There
Is usually a painful abdominal rig
idity which has led to several ap-
pendicitis operations. The heart ac-
ton allows down, reflexes are gen.
orally increased, and there may be
excessive perSpiration, reStlesSneSs,
anxiety and ven collapse.
The young Of both the male and
female spiders r generally cream
6olored with reddish stripes. On
the underside is a red or orange
patch shaped like an hour glass.
The adult female becomes shiny
black while the male retains its
youthful colors. According TO some,
this spider received its name from
the fact that after mating, the fe-
male unromantically eats the male
who Is less than a fifth her own
size. However. this cannibal habit
is typical OF many spiders. Perhaps
the Indian warrior who was struck
by a poisoned arrow would unhap-
PLY leave a widow to mourn his ear
ly trip to the happy hunting
grounds.
, 1935-05-05
AZ

CHICAGO. May 4ARE ~. y.
u. OF A. Potatoes, 81. on track
$50, total ~ . shipments SIS; old
stock, supplies liberal trading and
demand good on russets; slow for
others; firm on Idaho. about
steady on others. Sacked per cwt:
Wisconsin round whites Us No. ]
partly graded IS; commercial 81;
Michigan round whites US No. /,
10; Idaho russets US No. I, 1.60-75.
fine quality, heavy TO large 100
IS; new stock. supplies liberal, de-
mand and trading slow; weaker;
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs Us NO. !
partly graded 400; Alabama Bliss
Tr1umphs US No. /. 225-35. some
decayed 2-20; US No. 2, 1.40-50.
some decayed 100.
, 1935-05-05
Wreck Investigation
Waits Sheriff Recovery

ELECTRA, May a. R-Official
investigation into a highway acct
dent near here Friday which took
the life OF n man and injured
three was at q standstill Saturday.
Officers were awaiting sufficient
recovery OF Deputy Sheriff James
Cloud OF Hutchinson county TO per-
init him to make a formal Htata-
ment.
Cloud was injured In the wreck
which occurred when the car INA
which ne and J. r.. Bridges. the dad
man, and Jake Morrow and w. M
Brashears were riding, crashed lntn
the rear of an OH truck.
, 1935-05-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 4. Rl-HeaW
rains and snow in parts CT Texas and
Oklahoma did much Saturday 70
drag wheat valued lower.
A contributing beariSh factor was
dry weather northwest likely to fac
ilitate completion OF spring wheat
seeding. Lack OF any aggressive buy
ing added to the downward trend
of the wheat market and Of ether
grains.
Wheat closed weak. H-ih under
Fridays finish July 96h. corn I'M
changed TO " lower. July 82A-$,
oats ~ of. and provisions vary
ing from 5 cents decline TO 10 cents
advance.
, 1935-05-05
Cowboy Scion Set
To "Burn Up" Huey

WASHINGTON, May 4-P-
Oklahoma's cowboy congressman,
Percy L. GaSsaway, Is going to in
wade New York city next Tuesday
to burn Huey Long down again."
Il have accepted an invitation TO
address the Motion Picture club OF
New York and / mean to burn Huey
Long down again." the former dis
trict court Judge who brought his
ten-gallon hat ana boots with him
to congress said. Il don't know yet
Just where I'll strike him this time
but Ill have plenty 10 say"