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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1904)
.ffttvrtsfeni- . .. A,.i-., -.- .- A V-- . inrsv . -.. KJWMyVMI l& ft Red Cloud Chief. PUBLISHED W1SI2KLY. RKI) CLOUD. NEBRASKA frM$Mj Ucbraska Ilotcs. $ Tho citizens of Aurora nro planning to organize nml flnanco a canning fac tory. Four octogenarians died nt Omaha on tho same day. One of thorn settled there as early as 18GC. A team of mules, probably ono of the llncst In Gago county, was sold on the streets of Beatrice for $335. Ono of tho finest country school holism In tno state 1b said to ho that of district No. 3 In Dodgo county. Elgin, Nebraska, Is to havo a new pchool house. It will cost $10,000. Con tractors at Klgln havo Keeiired tho work. Out In Sheridan county tho farmers nro organizing for more oxtcnslvo mid iM'tter directed operations In ralslnc potntoes. Tho city council of Grand Islnnd Is taking tlmo liy the forelock In passing ordinances to Insure quiet and safety on July Fourth. Tho now revenue law says every man must Bwcnr to tho number of his dogs, and pay taxes on every dog, and double taxes on lady dogs. Tho IMliig family In Nebraska are engaged In better business than their namesakes In Russia. One of them out ut Exeter Is expert In dairying. The Itcv. G. V. Savage of Omaha, .In twenty years has married over 1,100 couples. Yet tho reverend gentleman himself was very slow in marrying. Of tho proposed $50,000 endowment fund for tho Hastings college. $39,000 bus now been subscribed, of which $1!G, 000 comes from subscribers outsldo of Hastings. Nebraakn may have no fancy enter tainment nt the St. Ivonls fnlr, but when It comes to- tho exhibit of agricultural resources, Nebraska will bo there with tho goods. ,' Beatrice is said to lie enforcing tho law for the prevention of the sale of tobacco to minors. If Hcatrlce Is really doing this it is about tho only town in tho state that Is. ,v A forty-aero ploco of farming land north of Fremont sold at $100 per acre. The sumo land sold a few years ago at $55 per aero, that price being regarded as high nt that time. About, thirty new buildings are al- 'ready contracted for by tho people of tho vicinity of Ord to be put up right away. Tho same kind of news comes from other Nebraska communities. Tho Norfolk Leap Year club Is being .flooded with communications from all over tho state. Two of tho members have already succeeded In landing vic tims. They hold their meeting myste riously once each week. Fremont has a dog whoso breed ought to commend itself to telephone companies. The dog Is perfectly con genial to all persons except alone to those who try to sponge the uso of his owner's telephone. For theso he has no toleration. The Hock Island has announced that a 3,000-mlle ticket will bo placed on sale in the near future. The ticket will bo good for ono year from date of sale. It will bo honored over every mllo of tho Hock Islnnd and 'Frisco systems and their auxiliary roads. lister Somcrs, n 4-year-old Fremont boy, mistaking arsenic pills for cough drops, and swnllowcd some. A doctor and a stomach pump being handy, the mistake luckily did not prove fatal, but tho boy's mother has found a new place to storo arsenic pills. Tho contract hus been let for the nevr church building of Trinity German Evangellcnl Lutheran, Lincoln, to bo erected at tho corner of Thirteenth and H streets, adjoining tho present edifice. The new church will bo of brick, will bo fifty-six feet by eighty feet and will cost about $12,000. The old framo build ing will bo left where It Is and fitted up for the use of the parochial school. A successful beet harvesting machine hnH been Invented and completed by two farmers living near MeCook. Tho innchlno opornted by ono man with four horses harvests nml loads three acres of beets In a day, tho equivalent of what four men and fourteen horses can do under old methods. It costs about the same as a grain harvester. Lincoln county has scored tho Initia tion of a now annual grain industry In tho raising and shipping of upland ryo for tho St. Louis dlBtlllery market, about fifteen carloads being marketed. The rye ylolds forty bushels to tho acre, brings 38 cents and Is excellent In qual ity. The citizens of Wausa show the proper spirit in sticking together and pushing any project that Is for the benefit of tho community. Differences of opinion sometimes arise, but when it comeB to tho final struggle, every one takes a hold and does everything possiblo towards making a success of tho undertaking, whatever It may be. Ernest nessoy, of the University of Nebraska, '9G, at present studying in tho University of Halle, Germany, will go to Algiers, Africa, to study tho date palms which grow there. Ho does this ut tho request of tho United States de partment of agriculture. Shortly after his return to Germany ho will take the examination for the doctor's degree. 11. J. Leo, of Fremont, Is tho oldcBt hnrdwaro merchant who has been con tinuously in that business in Nebraska. Ho bcgaln In February, 1870, just thirty-four years ago. N. .M. Plllsbury, of tho same city, disputes Mr. Leo's title, claiming priority by a month or two. Tho storm that swept over Nebras ka recently was rather severo In some places. A farmer driving n buggy be tween Norfolk and l'lerco struck a sand streak In the road. The buggy and horso wero completely turned over and snnd blown Into the buggy In such quantities that it was impossible to drag the rig out again. A STRATEGIC WAR Russia and Japan Doing Littlo Worth Details BOTH WANT WARM WIATHER Chlni-M- nl l.hio Vine CoiiiielU'tl to Abdi cate mill Miil 1C i for Comfort of ltiiAHliiti Soldiery lapanctc and Iliipclnn ncotitB had nn engagement near Plug Yang, ..Korea. There were no casualties. Japanese warships agiln bombarded Port Arthur. It is not known that any damage wns done. The. ItiiSHlnn squadron nt Vladivostok Is still safe In the harbor, and there .van no open ton battle. Jnpnn'n piognun, according to naval tiflirers. Is to continue bombarding 1'ort Aitbur until the place li reduced. Hnrsh treatment of Russian recruits ny nfllccra, together with starvation, has broken their spirit. The concentration of troops at the Russian strategical b.ue has resulted In much suffering among Chinese In habitants, especially at Lino Ylni;, where even private buildings have been appropriated to accommodate the sol diers, and thousands of Chinese are consequently without' homes. Russian troops am encamped ut all the e-spcntlul points along the railroad. Two hundred thousand troops have been shipped from .lupin, mid a por tion of the second army corps Is now on Its way to Korea. Tho correspond ent of the Loudon Dully Chronlclcnt Toklo, evidently referring to the Fame movements, cables that the transpor tation to northern Korea of three dl vliilonn of Japanese troops has been completed and that these men are be ginning to advance, wlillo ten divisions oi the second army corps have already been mobilized. The Rlssians are moving norUiwurd In Koren, with the Intention of making WIJu their defensive bnse. Tho Russians are withdrawing all their superfluous troops from Port Ar thur to Harbin and Klrln because of tho shortness of provisions, and be cause it is doubtful whether or not they would bo able to hold either Port Ar thur or New Chwang against a reso lute attack. Russia has served notice on China that tho Inter must not send troops be yond tho great wall and Hint she must exorcise her influence to restrain tho Chinese bandits, who aro partially un der the control of Chinese ofllcers, from Interfering with the railroad and tele graph lines. A refusal to heed this warning will bo considered a breach of neutrality. (lolntr linrk to I'rnniiyltiiiiln Twenty persons from the Yoder set tlement near Hcrtrnnd, Neb., left Tor Pennsylvania, unci the rest will follow shortly. The settlement has existed Tor about twenty years, but till' have now sold their fnrms and will return to their former homes in the state named. These people aro Mennonites nnd wear the same style of homespun garb Hint their ancestors did generations ago. Notwithstanding their odd customs they will long be remembered for their thorough honesty and reliability ns a class. Strangles to Death Peter Peters, a well known farmer residing west of Plnttsmouth, was sud denly tnken with a severe choking spell and died before he could be relieved. Mr. Peters, although 71 years of age, was in his usual health and his sudden death was a great shock to the family. Owing to the fact that the deceased was an extraordinarily large man it waH found necessary to send to Omaha for a special casket, and it was too broad to go into tho hearse, mnlns were interred in tl.o cemetery. The le German in ivr Out Unsold Tho March report of tho bureau of .statistics of tho department of agri culture' shows the amount of wheat re maining In farmers' hands on March 1 to have been about 132.tiOO.000 bush els, or 20.S per cent of last year's crop, as compared with 24.5 per cent of tjie crop of W02, on hand on March 1. 1903. and 23.2 per cent of the crop of pjoi on hand March 1, 1902. Tho corn in fnrmers' hands is esti mated at about 938,000.000 bushels, or 37?4 per cent of last year's crop, as against 11. 0 per cent of the crop of 1902 on hand March 1, 19C3, and 29.2 per cent of the crop of 1901 on hand March 1, 1902. Horned to Death Four unidentified men wore burned to denth in a box car containing gaso llno which caught fire at Branch In tersection, ten miles enst of Harris burg. Pa, Two others, George Kllnger of Hnrrlsburg nnd Wllllnm C. Voter of Lowlstown. barely escaped with their lives, their bodies nnd clothing being badly burned. The mon were employed on tho Pennsylvania railroad Improve ments nt Enoln. OSMOND, NEB., BURNED Mat of Those Who Ilnvo Harden of Lost to Ilrnr Fire destroyed practically the cntlro business district of Osmond, Neb. The flames were first discovered In tho rear or tho meat market of Turner & Peter son, their origin being nt this tlmo unknown. Tno wind wns high and sparks were carried to a livery barn. Tho principal losses are: Farmers' Stato bank, loss on building, $5,000, fully Insured; Mitchell & Saunders, loss on merchandise, $14,000, lnsurunco $8,fi00; 1-3 P. Rogers, loss on two buildings, $2,500, no Insurance; J. C. Saunders, loss on building, $3,000, no Insurance; Christnl & Wiley, loss on drugs and Jewelry, $1,000, no Insur ance; Turner ei Peterson, loss on butcher shop, $500, no Insurance; Malno hotel, loss on furniture, $2,000, insur ance, $1,000; (liis J. March, loss on building, $1,000, Insurance $025; W. H. llooton, lass on three buildings, $1,000, insurance unknown; I lamer and Cozek, building and stock, loss $1,500, partial Insurance; William Klindt, loss on sa loon and fixtures, $1,500, partlnlly In sured; L. L. Davis, loss on livery barn, $1,000. Insurance, $700; Mis. Chamber lain, restaurant and millinery, loss $200, no insurance; household goods of IJ. M. Smith about $1,200, paitlal insurance. LEARNING TO CORRESPOND Pupils of Olilouu. Noli.. Schools Writing Letter to Ihigliiili Scholar The students of the city schools of Ohlown, Neb., aie engaged In tho ex change of correspondence with the stu dents of 'the schools of London, Eng land. Recently tho board of educa tion of Loudon decided, as a practi cal method of teaching letter writing and to Increase the spirit of friend liness among tho English speaking nations of tho world, to recommend the exebnngo of letters between the pupils of the public schools of Eng land, Australia, Canada' and thu United Stntes. Requests were made of prominent educators In the United Stntes, Can ada and Australia "that they assist in tho Inauguration of the scheme. Tho Ohlowa teachers wero among tho first to adopt the suggestion nnd for somo time the pupils have been engaged in correspondence with tho students of London. Superintendent Fowler rer eelved a package of letters from Ohlo wa and will forward It to tho clerk ot the Ixmdon school board. Ilewrartl of Merit for Convict Convicts at tho Nebraska Peniten tiary arc to bo permitted to lay aside the striped uniform now in use at the Institution. Warden Deemer has arranged a credit system whereby prisoners whoso conduct Is good will bo uniformed In gray and will be quartered In tho new cell house. Thoso of unruly disposition will he confined to the old cell house nnd will con tinue to wear the customary garb. Tho present black striped uniform Is tho pet aversion of the average convict, nnd It ndds neither to beauty of faco or figure. In the largo penitentiaries of the eastern states the system to bo adopted by Warden Deemer has been In voguo for a number of years and Is alleged to be conducive to good behavior of the prisoners. The fe male prisoners at tho penitentiary have worn the gray uniforms for a number of years. Und Outlook for Missouri Wheat Prof. F. B. Mumford, acting dean of the university of Missouri, college of agriculture, at Columbia, does uot think Missouri will have a largo wheat crop this year. "From reports re ceived," says Professor Mumford. "tho general Impression of tho farmors is that the conditions have not been fav orable for a maximum wheat crop In 1904. The winter has been cold and tho ground unprotected by snow. Tho extremely dry weather of tho fall and winter resulted In a weak fall growth of wheat. It Is too early to predict tho probable damage from the ravages of tho Hessian fly, but last year tho dam age from this source wns very great. A favorable spring with sufficient rain fall may yet overcome the numerous unfavorable conditions which havo In terfered with the growth of the crop, but prospects certainly aro not flatter ing." Appolutiiil Krfnrin School 1'hjnlrlau Dr. C. V. Hasten of Kearney has been appointed chief physician of tho Kearney reform school to fill tho va cancy caused by the resignation ifTlr. II. S. Bell, who Is also a Kearney res ldsnt. Diphtheria nt llartrand, Ni-b. Owing to tho prevalence of diphtheria In tho country near Bertrand the board of education ordered tho public schools closed for two weeks nnd all tho teach ers have left town for n vacation. Thero Is great dread of tho disease there, uud peoplo nro taking overy precaution pos sible to prevent Its appearance In th town. A good many people nro down Uluucrv sldowulks. on HINT8 FOR BRIDEQROOMO. Plenty of Advice for Brides, but Not a Word for the" Poor Men. A thoughtful young man of Wash ington was henrd to decry the other day tho fact that while thero Is a 'dolugo of "don'ts" nnd "clos" for the jbrldo to follow, tho bridegroom must shift for himself. "Thero Is absolutely nothing to guide a man but his own awkward self. It Isn't fair," ho said. "From tho tlmo n girl is old enough to detect sound she understands the Import ance of having things donp properly at a wedding, whllo the prospectlvo groom Is only something necessary to complete the picture. Nothing short of Inspiration can get a man through a marrlago ceremony gracefully. "In order to Impress the bride nnd spectators that ho is enthusiastic about It, ho appears with a sort of frozen grin on his face that you ex pect to melt tit any moment and run down his collar. If ho is too fright ened to respond In a loud voice, some of the bride's girl friends will whisper that 'It was plainly evident he wns unwilling from the start.' Again, If ho replies in a loud, stem voice, an other bunch In another direction of tho church will huddle together and express how glad they are that they aro not marrying him, whllo the nttl tude of many Is that they aro signing away their life and nil worth living for. So I, for one, think It high time that somebody wrote a few bints on how to bchnvo, that we men may ap pear enthusiastic about being mnr lied without being ridiculous and proving a target for the world in gen eral to knock nt." Washington Post. Emergency Telegraph Equipment. It's a far cry from Mnnlln to Balti more, but the war in the Philippines tuuglit telegraph companies a trick that came In handy at tho big con flagration. Tho exigencies of tho campaign of our troops In the Eastern archipelago necessitated tho organization of tho most elaborate emergency telegraph lines. A clover electrician devisee apparatus Hint was collupslhlo and re ducible to an extent which would make a forty-mile telegraph line fit Into nn army wagon. This outfit Included not only n full stand of quadruples instruments nnd fittings sufllciont to permit operators to work, but a dynamo and a kerosene engine, to run it, together with fuel for the engine. It only remained to string tho wires to trees or any other .projections, and tho lino was ready. Whon tho offlco of tho telegraph companies wero burned out complete ly In Baltlmoro thoso emergency plants wero used with good effect. Questioned Taft's Digestion. "How is your digestion? Is your stomach weak? Does It subject you to Inconvenience ami distress by day, and disturb your rest by night? Does Indigestion acquaint you with tho hor rors of dyspepsia?" Those questions were propounded to Secretary Taft in tho first letter he re ceived after entering upon his duties as head of the War Department. The questions wero clipped from a news paper advertisement, and beneath them was the picture of an Insomnia patient. The following note accompanied the questions: "To the Secretary of War Sir: Tho inclosed questions are addressed to your conscience as a public officer. Unless you can answer them In the negative you should Immediately re sign. From a Common or Garden Lawyer." The handwriting was that of Secre tary Root. Washington Times. Saw Dead Daughter's Face. An old lady who resides alone In a country district near Aberdeon, Scot land, had a strange premonition re cently. Whllo seated ono ovonlng at tho fire she heard a rustling noise at the window, and on looking out sho seemed to seo the face' of her daughter pressing against tho pane. The old woman was much startled, ns her daughter resided In America. So alarmed did sho become, thnt sho went to a neighbor's house and slept all night. A week afterward she re ceived word to the effect, that her daughter had oeen killed In a railway accident. Strange to say her daugh ter was killed on the very night tho old woman had tho strange presenti ment. Captured Unknown Bird. Ellsha Rend of Alllugtown. Conn., discovered an exhausted bird In his yard which Is apparently a nowcomer In that region. It is a blackbird with gold on tho end of each wing feather aud each tail feather. It Is supposed to bo ono of the foreign birds which were deposited on Long Island for obstruction of tho Insects on fruit trees, and tho violent winds aro sup posed to account for Its presence. Tortoise Centuries Old. Tho most curious reminder of Hol land's sway in Ceylon Is a living croa turo, u grand old tortoise, supposed to havo belonged to ono of tho Dutch govornors somo 200 years ago. Ho Is very docllo und over ready to attract tho attention of anyone who Is likely to offer him plalntaln. The tortoise ia so largo mai no i ij w--ii boyS on his back at ono tlmo. f-b Day By Day. WnlkliiK with putlenco whero tho irny Is rough, .... Hosting in i"let whon tho utorm Is KnowlnV that love Ijivlno Is htroiiu enough . To bear mo up as weary days go bv; Trusting tliut sorrow Is but love h dls culse, And ull withholding yet nnother way Of nmkliiB richer by what lovo denies So grows tli soul n Utile, day by day, Mary C. So ward, in Tho Independent. TICKLE GRASS Br BYRON WILLIAMS Warned In Time, "nettcr ho lonely than sorry." . A shy maiden wiotu In the sand. Billows rolleil up In tlielr anger "lie sorry," was left on the land! Startled she gazed nt Hie wnrnliiK! Then swiftly the sen red maiden run Thick to tho town mid Its madness To hunt, for her nodding, a limn! V Tho' Married. To be happy in this world a man should: Live In a house uot his own, and move often to save rent. Have his personal effects Insured. Owe tho installment house for his furniture. ' Havo nothing tuxable. Be too poor to buy theater tickets for the benefit of a dog pound. Keep a wife to shave tho back of his neck. Havo burglar alarms on all doors and windows. Own u cyclone collar. Cut his own Ice. Loan his lawn mower to tho neigh bors. Havo an Ingrown too nail and for get his lodge dues! If he observes theso rules he may live to a ripe and comfot table old age. A Leap Year Tip. I UtlN ft lidliwi) S je'tto c lT ' s THE LAST FAHEWELti. Wedlock Is u latin that lin.s Ho turn Inc. And whllo you urn vu-d your bridges tiyj bnrnliiK! CJood-byc to the boys, ns old ties Fever: for inurriago in inumuK'', ruri'tur una eVer! rf 4 4 Bachelors, If you are to be pitied, lon't got in a woman's way. Pity Is the stralghtest path that leads to her love, and she will come tripping down tho wuy and nab you if you need her sympathy. Tho best plan Is to keep everything about yourself ship-shape so sho won't feel sorry for your helplessness. I.lvo not for ."elf To pile up pelf: t?old docs not pay On JtiilKincut Day! Multiply ull the pleasures of all tho spheres by all the pleasures of all tho years, and one minute ot Heaven Is worth them all. Thus salth Moore. It pays to be good even if you aro lonesome. 4 "When I wuy. a boy," sulci Uncle By, taking a shot at a knot-hole In the grocery floor, "I used t' tote th' girls off to go boatrldln'. There war a mighty lot o' stumps In that air ol' Plscatncoy river an' th' girls alius watched out fer stumps, wo being rowln' an' setting backards! Ono day I up and nst ono o' them thero girls to marry me, and I'll be dinged ef she didn't take mo up qulckern chain llt-nin' but she's kept me clar o' th' stumps over since, an' I reckon that's whnt a good wife's fer, anyhow! Ain't It, boys?" 4 4 Jill Smiled Also. Jack nnd Jill Wont up tin- hill To rush n can of lliiuni! JacK "smiled once: "smiled" Hut Jill, the dunce Well. Jill tool: quite a s.ileker!" Jnck and Jill Imbibed their till. Then Jill sho drnnk a "snifter!" "null, h're! Zlnck, carry me!" lint Jack he couldn't lift 'crl Jnck nnd Jill On top the hill. Fell, In ii nt of lauclilort Jack rolled down rtlKht into town! And Jill enmo tilinlilliiK after! 4 4 He Doesn't. An acquaintance of ours recently visited England and complained to nn Englishman about the slowness of tho trains. The Londoner, much wroth, exclaimed: "Oh, you 'orrlblo Americans, you burn tho candlo at both ends!" At our request, the acquaintance f- WITH AI'OLOQIKB TO OUIl ANCES TORS. drew a mental picture of his English friend. A closo scrutiny will show thnt this Englishman does not burn his candlo at both ends. Ho uses it as a hcndlluhtl 45k 2 IMii hi l?LL ' fiJ 1 l yZtp'l St-"' ,1-y 1 V n rio j .fl y v III -w ", -SE TICKLE GRASS it Br BYRON WILLIAMS By Lantern Light. "An honest mini's tho noblest work of (tod." Thus wrote tho poet, by his candle dim. But were Diogenes alive to-day, He'd still bo seaiehlng for u u Inipsc of him! The Fleecy Clouds. They were sitting on tho veranda, This was last summer. It was very late. As they sat thero alone In tho beautiful moonlight ho prayed for a friendly cloud to drift ncross tho faco of UPe full moon. The clouds wero really drifting, but somehow not ono would go Into the corner pocket. Then she lisped: "Oil, Mr. Talkington, did you over think how unlike the clouds you nro?" "N no, Miss Merry wllkes, I don't believe I ever compared myself thus. Why am I unlike tho clouds? Is It because I tun till sunshine?" "No oh, no!" "Then It must be because I nm about to rein over your " "Oh, no," hastily ducking the storm. "It Is because the look! Seo that fleecy little one right near the moon! Seo how It goes! goes! goes!" "Yes," ho responded sadly, a light suddenly Illuminating his density. I I wonder whero It goes?" Then, confusedly, he left, presum ably to consult a weather forecaster or to join a poker game and forget all his other losses. V V V Confuolng. LITTLE MISS Hl'FFET. Little MIj-s lluffct Sat on a turret. Heading the "Wnrovltch." Hut sho pave up In undncs And said, "Such it madness! Now vlteh of these vltches Is' which ?' rl rT rl The Heart of Us. A dnpo played, on his begKluK wny. In squalid Mrcet ut the dusk of day! Played shrill and cracked at u whecuy rune. While slum kids danced to Its lilting tunc! A woman wan, at her easement IiIkIi, Threw up her window with glndsome cry, To list tho hnnd-orKnn'H music roll, Metallic like, for a tiny toll! Her heart grew light at tho dago's air, A cheering lilt In a day of care! Shu hummed n song of the olden tlmo And smiled content at Its simple rliymol In palace old. In n rhythmic sway. Whero wealth abode In a wealthy way, Tile glad, sweot strains of n golden lyro 'Arose und fell ut tho soul's desire! A woman sat In a gown of laco And "11111011 sight of thu dreadful place." She sighed uud sighed aud a tear drop en Hot fiom the jmiIIs of a hidden well! No Joyous thrill touched her heart ot stone; The god of Joy from her heart had flown! The organ rude nnd the lyro of gold Should tench a moral of worth untold! 'TIs not tho riches of life thnt give To man tho rule nnd the right to live! Tho' poor and weak, we may hear tho rong. And lift our hearts as we plod nlongt 4 4 The Modern Man. "Stan Is three-llfths genius And two-llfths fudge!" Tims salth n poet wo hnn read. We think "three-llftlin grasping And two-llfths grudge!" Is what the poet should havo saldl t ( A Sunday paper tells us that Mary and her little lamb ouco actually lived. Having been thus reassured, wo turn again to tho corking cares of the dally grind with renewed cour age nnd enthusiasm. Many men aro like Aesop's fox when he had lost his tall, ho would have ull his fellow foxes cut off theirs. Miserable themselves, these mon aro persistently engaged In ranking nil those about them miserable. & & & An Old Maid's Fate. "DEAR OLD THOMASt" Marry In hafte. And repent at leisure: Tarry too long. And a tom-cat treasure. 4 4 Ji A bluff old professor of ours used to tell tho claEs, "If you mean leg say leg!" This is brought to mind by a Boston paper that speaks or 'era aa "frogs-limbs." ( & 4 v The Modern Jack. Littlo Jack Horner rsai in u corner .-atlng a roastbrnten pie! By midnight a hummock Had foriuud In his stomach "(.ood by littlo Jackson, iron nod byj" BET 7 !5 fyf 4' h , .. -WWMMJWK- WtqWBIWWBaifl WMr smurMiCtoMF m