So he had th' barn set on wheels an' moved it along every day, 'stead of acleanin' her out.
"That night a settler drives in to talk to Paul 'bout some cord wood. He was thar awhile an' 'long 'bout dusk he goes out fer to start home—
"In a minute he was back an' says to Paul that his team's got away.
"'So'? says Paul, 'Where'd you leave 'em?'
"'Out tied to that air telephone pole behint your barn," gesturing.
"'They ain't no telephone pole thar,' says Paul.
"'Sure they is,' says the settler.
"So Paul goes out to investigate. He an' th' settler walks aroun' behint th' barn an' th' settler says to look thar; thar she is. Paul looks an' blinks because b' God, his corn had sprouted an' this here telephone pole was his cornstalk!
"Well, it was a pret' high cornstalk by then an' Paul leans back to look up an' see how high it was an', b' gosh, what's he see but that air team an' wagon belongin' to th' settler away up thar, most outta sight. Th' stalk had growed up an' took th' whole shebang along!
"Now Paul he knowed he's got fer to get this here team down, so he sends fer Swede Charley an' says, 'Charley, you climb up an' ontie that air team.'
"So Charley he spits on his hands an' starts up. Darn good climber, Charley; he climbs pret' darn fast, an' he gits away up thar an' then they see him makin' funny motions, wavin' his arms an' such, an' th' boys begin to wonder what's up.
"Well, Paul he figgers it out. Charley can't make it an' 's tryin' to slide down, but this gol-darn stock's
