davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Griffin Gaylord Wedding Takes
Place Here Sunday, June 30

The GAINESVILLE Signal of Wednes-
day evening carried the following:
"Miss Jean Gaylord, whose mar
riage to Charles Griffin will take
place Sunday at McConnelsville, was
honor guest at party Tuesday ev-
ening given by Mrs Wilmer Riney,
South Seventh street. A feature of
the affair was surprise miscellane-
socially and lunch was served. The
guests were close friends of the
bride-elect.
At four O'Clock Sunday afternoon
in the McConnelsville' Presbyterian
church, the pastor, Rev. T. E. Leon
ard, will read the service uniting in
marriage Miss Gaylord and Mr..
Griffin, both of this city. Preceding
the ceremony a program Of bridal
music will be furnished by Miss
Louise Mckay at the organ, and
Miss Mary Louise Dye, vocalist.
These two young women both living
in McConnelsville, and the BRIDE
elect were classmates from the time
they started to school until they
graduated from M. & M. high
school, Miss Lucille Gaylord, Nc
Connelsville, sister of the bride, and
Alvah Griffin, of this city, brother
of the bridegroom, will be the at
tendants. Immediately following
the ceremony, the young people will
come to their home in this city.
The bride-elect is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gaylord and for
two years attended Ohio University.
For some time she has been in the
office of the Dan Cohen shoe store
in this city, and she is member of
Central Presbyterian church. Mr..
Griffin is a son of Mrs. Inez Griffin,
Kinsel avenue, and is receiving
clerk for the Sears Roebuck Co.
here He is member of Euclid
Avenue M. E. church,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Auto Smashup-NO One Hurt

Monday night Sheriff and Mrs. L.
B. Adrean and Frank Howard We're
in an auto collision on the north
river road, near the Head filling
station. Howard had been explain
ing to Sheriff and Mrs. Adrean the
good points of his new Ford coupe,
and gave them an invitation to take
a ride with him, which they accept
ed, and as they were travelling along
listening to the radio in the ma
chine, they were suddenly crashed
into by machine from the opposite
direction, and in an instant a
black face appeared at the Howard
machine and voice called out "are
you all hurt?'' In the other ma
chine were three colored folks from
Columbus. They stated their tire
blew out, and the lights from the
Howard car blinded them so that
they were unable to see where they
were going, and side-swiped the
Howard car Both machines were
quite badly damaged. A check-up
of license plates showed the colored
people were from Columbus, just
as represented, and the owner OF
the machine was Kenyon Vaughn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Hon Earl III. Hanefeld Speaks
10 Rotary Club

Hon. Earl H. Hanefeld, director
of agriculture for the state of Ohio,
in the cabinet of Governor Martin
l.. Davey, was the speaker before
the a-McConnelsvilIe Rotary
club at the Malta hotel, Friday ev-
ening. Several guests We're present,
tive address was given by Mr.. Hane-
field.
Sam Gardner, local Rotarian,
gave a report on the condition of
the Muskingum river, in SO far as
fishing is concerned, and stated that
the Morgan County Fish and Game
club is attempting to get additional
young fish from the conservation
department, placed in the local
stream. Later Director Hanefeld
who has charge of the state de-
partment of conservation, promised
that he would see that the Mus
kingum river receives it's just share
of all young fish being propagatec
by the state.
Mr. Hanefeld spoke at some
length concerning the agricultural
condition of the prophesied pros
pSIlty lOT the IdTnGfS OIL OuIO Iuls
year. He stated: ''In my travels
over the state, | have never seen a
better outlook for good crops than
this year. Wheat is looking unus-
ually good and I look for bumper
crop" He also stated that he be-
lieved that all of the different di-
visions of his department are work
ing for the best interest of the
farmers, and that he hopes to con-
tinue this same program of work.
He stated that he thought govern
ment should be distributed among
the people themselves, rather than
be highly centralized at Columbus
or Washington.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
II. Nj. Winegardner Made Special
Assistant To G. s. DarouSch

Atty R. M. Winegardner has
been made special assistant to Carl
ton S. Dargusch of the state tax
commission, who has charge of all
sales tax administration in the
state Dargusch is a Republican,
and Mr.. Winegardner is the highest
ranking Democrat in the sales tax
division. He still has the position
he has had as direct supervisor of
the Athens, GAINESVILLE, Steubenville,
Akron and Mansfield district sales
tax offices. The reorganization in
the state tax department is brought
about as an economy measure,
bringing the excise tax division and
sales tax division under the one
head, and in SO doing the force
has been cut about 100 men.
Mr. Winegardner's salary remains
the same. His new duties take him
all over the state.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Fine Historical Sketch OF Malta
Features ID. OF "A. r.. MeatinD

The Daughters of American Rev
olution held their meeting last
Thursday at the home of the regent
Mrs. j. E. Cowan. The guest speak
er was Mrs. j. E. McKeown of NAL
ia, who gave an account of the early
days of Malta and of it's founder
Simeon Poole who with his son-in-
law John Bell laid out ia lots in
Malta in the year 1916 Malta was
named after the isle of Malta in the
Mediterranean sea, which island
Poole as sailor had once visited.
Mrs. McKeown's personal reminis-
cences of Malta added to her his
Ntorical sketch, contributed much to
the profit and entertainment of the
address.
A delightful social time, with the
serving of light refreshments, fol-
lowed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Boys Disappearance From Home
Causes Excitement

Monday evening about 6 O'Clock
a call came here for help, in trying
to locate Donald Ganshimer, 13-
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ganshimer of Meigsville township,
who left home about $50 a. M,
and Lad not since been heard of.
Neighbors who had helped had
been unsuccessful in locating him,
and it was feared he might have
been drowned in a stream not far
from his home. Firemen responded
to the call, and after an hour or so
search without success, sent for a
blood hound. However before it
arrived the lad had been found all
safe at Meigs. 1t would seem that
something at home did not exactly
suit him, and in his childish fancy
he thought to find place of abode
out in the world, more to his Hk-
ing-but like the stories go, he was
glad to go back home and every
body was happy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27

Mrs. Ira Kasler, IA, died Monday
morning, June IT, at the family
home near Bishopville While she
had been in poor health FOR a long
time, the direct cause of her death
was pneumonia. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves six daughters
Mrs. Jasper Shepard of Burr Oak;
Mrs. Herman E. Jones, Glouster;
Mrs. Frank Pedicord, Bishopvcille;
Mrs. Roy Kasler, Mrs. Lulu Grubbs,
of the Glouster locality, and Mrs.
Emma Bolinger, Coal Run; and
two sons, Miles and Millard, near
Bishopville; also % grandchildren,
and II great grandchildren. and
one brother, III. G. Angle of Glous-
ter.
Funeral services were held June
10, with interment in Maplewood
cemetery, Glouster.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Attend Democratic Meetings

A number from this place were
at Marietta, last Friday night,
where they attended the big Demo-
cratic banquet held at the armory,
which was taxed to it's capacity.
Among those who spoke were Gov
ernor Martin L. Davey, Mrs. Mar
garet Altman, director Of public
welfare, and State Chairman Fran
els Poulson. Brief addresses were
made by number of others, in
Guiding Atty r. M. Winegardner of
this place. Several from here also
attended the Democratic rally Sat
urday afternoon, which was held on
the Athens county fair grounds.
Much enthusiasm was manifest at
both gatherings.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Death Summons Mrs. Nj. 0. Smith

Death Summons Mrs. Nj. 0. Smith
The earthly life of Mrs. Gertrude
Smith, wife of DR.. M. o. Smith,
well known practicing physician Of
Portersville, came to it's close Sat
urday noon at the family home,
Portersville. She was 70 years OF
age, and for the past three years
had been in failing health. For a
time she improved, but last Janu-
ary took worse, and since then her
decline was more rapid. Mrs.
Smiths maiden name was Gertrude
Ball, and she was born at Zanes-
field, Ind. When small girl she
moved with her parents to Hope
we'll, Muskingum county. There she
resided until her marriage in Oc-
tober, 1886, to DR.. Smith. They
took up their residence at Mt. Per-
ry, Perry county, and in the year
1892 moved to Portersville, where
they since made their home. Sur
viving the deceased besides her hus-
band, are three daughters-Mrs.
Herbert Plummer of Columbus: and
Mrs. H. C. King and Mrs. Frank
Breese, Portersville. A daughter
Orma, passed away in 1913. Mrs.
Smith also leaves one sister, Mrs.
Bertha Fraum of Morgantown, W.
Va. The deceased was held in high
esteem by a wide circle of friends
and acquaintances. She was mem
Der of the Deerfield Presbyterian
church, and for more than seven
years was a teacher in it's Sunday
school, She was also a member of
Champion grange, POrtersville.
Last rites for Mrs. Smith were
held Monday afternoon at Zion
church, near Portersville, conducted
by Rev. w. B. jenkins, following
which the body was laid to rest in
the church yard cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Charles Barkhurst Installing
One.StOp Service Station

Work is progressing nicely on the
new building G. M. Barkhurst is
erecting just east of his filling sta
ton in Malta. The building which
is 50x2S, is of tile construction, and
succeed same as the filling station.
In the building will be installed a
greasing outfit, and general garage
work and repairing will be done,
with Harry Maynard in charge. Ac-
cessories and parts will also be sold,
in fact it will be a complete one
stop station.
Mr.. Maynard will continue his
Buick agency, same as heretofore,
in the Malta garage.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Child Injured

Donald, the seven year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Morris of
Malta, was badly injured Saturday
when he was run over by an auto
mobile driven by Thomas Ashton,
aged about Is. 1t is stated that the
child did not see the coming ma
chine, and ran in front of it. He
suffered a cut in his forehead and
was very badly bruised, and for a
time it was thought he was hurt
internally, but he is now recover
ing. His father is a section boss
on the railroad.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Robert Adams In Michigan

Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams of
Kennebec ridge visited Sunday with
their son Robert, student at An
tioch college, at Yellow Springs He
left Tuesday for Traverse Bay,
Mich, where he will spend two
months as one of the counselors at
a camp. Five other students at An
tioch will spend the summer at the
same camp.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
In AutO Accident

Tuesday evening about 9:3O
o'clock, as Dee Ray and Phillip
Ross were returning from New Lex
ington, in the Ray machine, and
were ascending the Joetown hill
the driver observed a machine com
ing toward him, taking the entire
road, and in order to avoid a col
lision Mr.. Ray ran off the side OF
the road and ditched his machine
badly damaging it. With the ex-
ception of cuts and bruises neither
of the occupants was injured. The
other machine did not stop, and
the driver is not known.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Leave For California

Miss Evelyn Gordon of this place.
daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. III.
w. Gordon. left Wednesday for the
Leland Stanford university, Cali
fornia, where she will take course
in dietetics. She is accompanying
Miss Italia Sears, of Columbus,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. III.
Sears, who has position as in
structor in medical nursing at the
same institution.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
To Begin Black Topping Soon

Work of supplying the black top
to the main streets of McConnels-
Vile and Malta will begin soon
perhaps today. 1t will begin here
at the traffic light at Seventh street,
and it is hoped that the public
square will have been completed by
July 4. The topping will be pre-
pared in GAINESVILLE, and brought
here in insulated trucks that will
hold the heat. From the time the
surfacing begins, until it is COM
pleted, will likely be more than a
month.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Small Fire At Filling Station

The fire department was called
Saturday night about II o'clock to
the filling station on the north river
road, owned by the Ohio Oil COM
pany, and managed by Riley Price,
and extinguished a small blaze
which had started in the gable, and
which was believed to have been
caused by defect in the lighting
system. The damage was small.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27

tonham: DR.. r. Mcdaniel. Griffith,
Ind: Mrs. e. B. O'Horn. Roseville:
DR.. S. w. Obenour. Junction City:
DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Porterfield.
Thornville: DR.. M. S. Rarick. Phi
10: DR.. C. r. Sisk. CrooksvilIe: DR..
George G.. Tedrow. Pickerington
DR.. w. B. Taylor Chicago: DIR.
VIM. Van Hazel, professor surgery
University of Illinois Medical
School Livingston: DR.. w. r,
Coleman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Mrs. Margaret Curran Recommended
For Permanent ADpOintment

In the recent civil service exam
ination for investigator of aid for
the aged, the three who passed in
Morgan county were Mrs. Margaret
Curran, and Messrs. Gus Carnes
and Francis Dougan. Mrs. Curran
who has been serving in tempor-
ary capacity, has been recommend
ed and endorsed for a permanent
position. Her work has been high
ly satisfactory, not only in this
county, but with the state depart
ment as well. :.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Relief Office May Change
Its Location

The local relief office may be
changed soon from it's present To-
cation to the first floor in the G.
w. Partesius building. This location
would put all those connected with
the office force in the same room,
with room in the rear for relief sup
plies. a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
otto Sands Undergoes Operation

Mr.. Otto Sands of Troy, club
agent for Miami county, who un-
derwent an operation Friday at a
Troy hospital, for appendicitis, is
doing we'll. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Sands, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Landsittel Of Malta visit
ed him Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Elmer Steward Suffers Two Bad
Injuries While At Work

Mr.. Elmer Steward of the Home
stead bakery had his face quite
badly injured Monday, when in his
attempting to light a gas burner, an
explosion occurred. Tuesday morn
ing he had another accident, catch
ing his hand in the bread mixer,
and badly injuring one finger.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27

EASIER TO READ! Full-Size
Pages of Comics in Color Every
Sunday in the CHICAGO HERALD
AND EXAMINER. Every member
of The Family Will Enjoy These
FULL-SIZE PAGES OF C>aiICS,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Deaths Toll

June 20 to 27, 1885
Mrs. Dora Riley, Crooksville.
Mrs. M. O. Smith, Portersville.
Mrs. Ira Kasler, Bishopville.
Ellis Scott, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Rebecca Roberts, Homer TIP.
Ann Knox West, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27

MIR. Everhart Is Nephew OF DIR. Grille
1t is of interest to know that
George <Everhart, county club agent,
is nephew of DR.. George w. Grille,
of Cleveland, who ranks as one of
the outstanding surgeons in the
world. DR.. Grille is brother of Mr..
EyerhartS mother,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Mrs. Herbert Walker UndergOes
Major ODeratiOn

Mrs. Herbert Walker Of this
place, who underwent a major oper-
alton Monday, at Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, is doing well.
Her niece, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan,
is the special nurse. Mrs. S. B.
Sullivan and sons Joseph and Rich
ard of Akron are here with Mrs.
Lizzie Triplett.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
NOTICE CORRESPONDENTS,
ADVERTISERS, EFT AL

Next week the Democrat
will go to press on Wednes-
day-a day sooner than is
our custom, on account of
July 4th coming on Thursday.
Will correspondents, contrib
get copy to us a day sooner
utors and advertisers please
than usuel?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
r. H. Hall Very Ill

Mr.. I. Fl. (Bud) Hall, east OF
town. is very i'll with heart and kid
ney trouble. Last winter he suffer-
ed an attack of flu, from which he
never fully recovered.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Civic Club Holds Annual Picnic

The beautiful lawn at the f. w.
Cochran home was the scene Tues
day evening of the Community Civic
clubs annual picnic. Those present
included besides the members, hus-
bands, and other guests, and in all
about so were seated at one long
table for the fine supper. During
the evening a social time was en-
joyed Out of town guests were
Mrs. Louise Fouts Oman of Kansas
City, and Miss Marian Devices of
Cleveland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27

Mrs. Hannah Kent who resides
here in the Stanbery building, Is
i'll with complications.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31

who obeylng command OF mine 10
cross deserted Fifth avenue at mid
night, was struck down by drunken
joyrlders. Junior crawled toward
me, licked my hand as though 10
say, 1t wasn't your fault, partner :"
and was no more.
Now there is the newest scar. \
beautiful and joyous Sealyham
named Rainbow. full OF romp, deyo-
ton and clownish nonsense, case
rail-wagging back from n walk one
day. and little later slithercd belly.
wise toward his mistress with a
pathetic whimper. Soon he was In
the conyulsIons OF n battling poison
that rendered him sti6 and cold.
II Is not blind. unreasonlng faith
but a conviction as clear as win
ter star that such unquenchable
sparks DO not fly upward to nowhere.
Somewhere there IS an Elyslan
greenery OF eternal frolic where
quIzzIcal heads are suddenly cooked
for the familiar voice they viii GER
tainly hear. A paradise otherwise Is
unthlnkable.-O O. Mcintyre in Cos
mopolitan Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31

why Bob Elliot put on six more
hands r.
Already. then. this thing had
come. Legally the public domain
was open TO all. whatever tradition
or moral justice might hold But
Bob Elliot must have known that
the brand which held this range
would defend II bitterly: and this
land had been Bar Hook Craze for
a long time.
Perhaps, Kentucky Jones consid-
cred, Bob Elliott could not wholly
be blamed. IL was hard 10 withhold
all sympathy from a man making a
stubborn fight In the face of a
crush-out But II seemed 10 him
that there was something grossly
unnatural about the manner in
which the move was being made.
In Elllot's position almost any enc
my OF Ragland might have been
expected to attempt a gradual In
filtration OF the Bar Hook range.
But this sudden, openly hostile
mass move was like nothing Ken
lucky Jones had ever seen. The
thing was too swift, too unequlv-
ocal, too bald-faced.
"Can the Bar Hook stand II, Lee!"
Wen d-n well see" said Lee
Bishop. He squinted at the sun.
ITS pretty near q three-hour ride
TO get down to where them cattle
is, but l guess we got to go: sorry
we didn't bring no sow bosom and
hard-tack, Kentucky"
ITO HI with grub" said Ken
trcky, swinging his horse into the
down trail.
Out from the herd, as the Bar
Hook men drew near. rode a lank
angular man on a hammer-headed
roam pony.
RIO BE CONTINUEDl
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31

Zach patch work or applique quilt
requires quilting. and design
should be selected that harmonizes
with the design used IN the patches.
Space for quilting also varies, and
the women who do this work should
have quite an assortment Of quilting
designs on hand from which 10 make
a selection. We have pictured three
different sets OF perforated quilting
patterns In past 'ssues
The above twelve patterns are not
perforated. They are, however. print
Cd IN dots on perforatlng bond paper
and must be perforated with pin.
which can be done In about ten min.
utes for each pattern. The patterns
are eight times as large as the Illus.
tratlons above.
Package No. 31A contains these
twelve patterns. with cotton and blue
powder for stamping: also full In
structlons how 10 perforate and
stamp them viii be mailed TO you
postpaid upon receipt Of 15c.
Address-HOME CRAFT COM.
PANY. DEPARTMENT ID. Nine
teenth aud st. Louis avenue. ST.
Louis. Mo.
Enclose a stamped addressed en-
velope FOR reply when writing for
any information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
SYNOPSIS

Kentucky Jones. veteran coWmaa.
attends the iaausHt. IN the little
town of Waterman. iutp the death
% Johu Mason. banker. and nuRn-
clal mAinaszy q the district. which
is supposed 20 have been accidental
Jean. daughtsr uf Campo HAgland.
owncT of ihs Bar Hook ranch. where
MaHpn met death. HsFreptiiiouply
passes 90 hIm the bullet Which had
klllsa Mason. shs having zbniracts5
it from tho evidence durtnE the IN
quest Kentucky goes 10 work on
TIE Har HOOK ranch The verdict Is
accidental acafh Bob Elliot. owner
90 the -ss- ranch. adjoining The baT
Hook. appaTently SAW Jean pass the
bullet g. Jones and starts an alter
chflon- tonea knocks hlsn out
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31

whats become Of her motherY'
Kentucky asked him
She's putting 10 the winter out
on the coast"
7 reckon she's got Judgment.
said Kentucky.
The foreman shrugged moodiiy
You can call Il Judgment II looks
more Ike n ruu-out. 10 me-" ne
checked himself. already sorry ~
what he had said He tried % apoL
osize. and made Il worse There
isn't anybody means ans better than
Mrs Ragland does; It's just that
somehow she doesn't tax, 70 cattle
guess"
Looks Ike Jean would have gone
with herr"
Jean takes after her father Lee
Bishop said This husted.up coun
try is bred into her blood and bone
she's n true Ragland There's been
Raglnnd running cattle on Wolf
Bench since the hrst long horn
showed"
And how long has there been
an EllIotT~
Wen. there's always been an
Elliot too; though uni Bob Ellio,
took II over from his old man. the
IS was Just a kind OF chlcken-yard
outnt It's Bob That's ambitious"
Kentucky Jones decided to try
one Of his shots In the dark. sT.ee. "
he said casually. have you let any.
one Ia on the fact that Mason was
not killed 81 the time be was sup
posed to be-"
lee Bishop turned TO face Ken.
tucky Jones slowly. -How's thatT'
he said without expression.
Let II 20. said Jones. From the
way you talked at the Inquest Il
seemed 10 me ike you didn't Join
in with the others In fgurlng that
Mason was killed before the snoy
begun"
Il said" Lee Bishop responded
combatiyely. that there wasn't 80
snow under him. didn't II"
You mean you grant that he was
dead before snow fewT'
The foreman did not answer for
almost a hundred PAGES. Then he
burst out with n sudden unaccus-
toned display OF black temper.
I'm tired OF these here everlasting
questions / don't want 10 hash
this thing over no more. you hear
mel"
They came out now upon a high
point of the rim. AZ glance the
vast fats seemed utterly devoid OF
llfe Cowmen's eyes. however.
could pick out here and there
among the dark dots of sage and
cnt-claw other dots that were cat
tie. But what interested the rid.
ers on the rim was something else
"a greater concentration Of cattle.
a long. dark irregular string Of them
lying on the face % the desert ike
a blaeksnnke whip.
"uh hub" said Lee Bishop There
you have iil How many head would
you count that driver
Maybe twelve hundred" said
Kentucky. "Ss stock =
sure they're s. You know now