W. C. Tuttle,
Making Good for Muley
(1918)
“ I've spent about fifteen thousand of Muley's credit with him, and being a minister, he's a little suspicious of his fellow-men. "I ride with you for the good of my soul," orates the old boy, when he offers to accompany me. I reckon that when a shepherd goes into cow-land, it's like taking a ship into fresh water to knock off the barnacles. He's a queer old coot. Imagine a man of his cognomen, add the smell of sheep, dress him up around the neck like a preacher, tuck his pants into the top of a pair of heavy boots, and you've got a portrait of Old Testament. ”
