davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18
WHOLE NUMBER 207,
INTEiRiEcs1rrlINC TO FARilfERst 9
tt'3 1874 % alWIVES.l asiGgG eeiasf

yellow SKINS IN THE w EST
call attention to the following from the
Philadelphia Ledger Although it i,
not universalin its application to the
people Of the West, it il, worthy tbs
attention, Of = large tribe Of Yellow
Skins" tonnd here. .;,d ~,
lfour Western friends can in any wa,
teach their wives, daughters, OF cooks
to keep The > arlash out of hUsbread
all the yellow people, especially Che
yellow children, who are supposed tc
be .turnedyellow by the feveriand ague
and bilious fevers, will soon be turn
ing white. It is - great mistake te
suppose that the yellow oounter1ance,
OF the West come from bile, when i,
only the enormous quantities of pearl
ash eaten in the bread that is reflected
through the skin. Bread is the staff
of life, it is sale, and so it is ;-bu,
it is the staff Of death, too, in thi:
country. Bad bread kills about a.
many people here as bad rum. Sc
many people eat poisonous pcarlasl
tor bread that they die by inches
Dyspepsia, that great monster disease
of the country, that deranges the liver
brings on costiveness, and thus finally
kills the human victim, is half the timt
"pearlash." Here, in the East-ou,
of New ,England-we have nearl,
driven off the pearlash saleratus cooks
but not altOuether Pnarlash Evo,
here yet in bread, but in cities an6
towns we have nearly whipped sou
the murderer. In the distant West
ern towns, beyond tn good hotels o
the lakes and rivers, pearlash, under
the name Of saleratus, is king. 1t i.
pearlash for supper. It j. not an,
wonder then that the people Of the
East turn yellow in the West, anf
sicken; not Of fever and agu@, bill
lious and conges,ive feyers, but 0:
pearlash three times a day.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18

~ VALUABLE D1scovERY.-A chemis,
at Chicago has made the discovery
that 'sPrairie Stone" contains large
percentage Of Saltpetre. and which,
when placedin retort and subjected
to the. action Of heat, emits a valuable
fluid gas. The Chicago Democra,
gives the following account and prob.
able value Of this discovery So o.
"a small bit of this stone, piece
perhaps four inches square was taken
by Mr.. WIN. Cumberland, well
known chemist ofihis city, . day OF
two since, for the purpose Of endeav.
oring to extract oil from it. This ex-
pertinent 90 far as the end in view
was concerned, was . failure---but in
the progress Of it, other startling de.
velopments were made. The stone
was broken up aud placed in retort
which was then subjected to the &C
|tion of heat. A .vapor5 was seen to
issue FROM the neck of the retort and
and on ma ch being applied it ig.
nited and burned brilliantly for half
an hour. It gave light fully equal t.
the same volume ofcoal gas and emit.
ted no odor ofany kind! The burn
ed stone was then analysed and found
to contain fifty per Cent Of saltpeter,
which being removed the residue was
excellent lime! = e ia 3
Here indeed was a. discovery! A
|stone was found exciting in inexhausti
BILE quantities and obtainable at very
| little cost, which made gas as well
and freely as the best coal which
yielded fifty per cent Of pure saltpeter
and which was then as good lime ~
could be had anywhere. 4
I" Additional experiments having
been performed, in the presence of the
Superintendent OF the Gas Works
and others, resulting in confirmation
Of the discovery, arrangements having
been made to experiment. upon the
the manufacture of gas from prairie
stone. "A retort and gasometer will b
prepared at the Gas Works, and s
large quantity Of the stone submitted
Ito . test which will leave no doubt o
fthe, practical benefits to be expected
from this discovery. = =. 5&
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18
(. ,HOODHUE HOUSE.

u. F. HENURICKSON,TF proprietor '@NF Oh
his new and commodious House is situated
on Plum street. Red Wing. 1t has been built
and furnished undcr the special supervision Of
the proprietor. all the rooms are we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished. and all persons wish
inc to got the worth Of their money are res
pectfully invited to give HIM call, and no
pains will be spared to make comfortable oil
those who may favor him with their patronage.
In connection with the House i. a good stable,
ard we'll ofwater. Ostler always n attendance
January End, 1850. III u y t&d5 Aaal7stf.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18

ARAP1D and emphatic recital Of the
following is said to be an infalible
cure for lisping sa9Ha sou
" Hobbs meets Snobs and hobbs {;
Hobbs hobs to Snobs and n obs; Hobbs
nobs with Snobbs and robs Nobhs'
febs. ssThat's''a eays l1.eaaha, S the
worst for Hobbs jobs and Snobbs'
sobs.'' IA 49, q s.s45.sf ,.tl5.sg.s
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18

Moore said 10 Peel, on looking At .
picture If an Irish orator. GU can
see thevery culver of.his lips. YES,
said Pee, 'anl the arrow I coming out
|of it, The poet was telling this to
Fons dfhis COUNT ymen, who answered,
|.Hc meant osy,rale coming ont of it.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18
AMERICAN VINE.
Grape growers say this is !, to, /

Grape growers SAY this is to- be. q
great wine year.raC Certainly there new.
er was a better promise Of grapes il,
Come ct1cut, white in the Ohio wine
districts the prospect is unoomno,,ly
good, ). Upwards Of four thousand
acres are laid out . vineyards III the
neighborhood Of Cincinnati. Last
year the yield was about three ,hund;
red aud fifty gallons TO the, acre; I'D
very large product. II is certain that
the quantity Of wine obtained this year
in Ohio alone, with average good wea.
|ther, will amount to nearly !, soc, 0Oo
gallons! Besides the Ohio valley vine.
yards, there are extensive ones in Mis-.
souri, and other Western states, while
the Southern States, Georgia and s.
Carolina especially, are rapidly ex-
tending the cultivation. of the vine.
II these two States, as well as North
Carolina, Tennessee and Texas, a
large quantity n Of ". VINE is annually pro.
duced, d....' e., e .l''.i. ~ s..3 Ef.
The. bulk Of the North Carolina
wine is the kind made from the native
Carolina grape, known as Scupper-
nong," and in Texas the wild Mustang
grape is extensively converted into
wine Of q rich bright red color. OF
all the American grapes yet tried by
the large winemakers, the Delaware,
originating in Ohio, is the most highly
esteemed for the excellence Of its
Wine California, in all probability,
is destined to be the most wine pro-
ducing State in America. The quan.
tity,; as we'll as the quality Of, the vari-
GUS native wines produced in the elf.
ferent States is steadily gaining; and
as better methods are acquired, and
additional knowledge Of the details
Of the process Of making wine is OBJ.
tanned, we may expect in a compare
lively short space Of time to see our
dry wines Of America approach in
excellence the best brands Of Europe.
The business is as profitable as any
branch Of agriculture-pe perhaps more
SO at present present prices ~ to $a
per gallon. - ~ 5
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18
THE AGRlcULTURAL TONIC.

'Ektls GU1SAL TONlCs
What kills the .u,sr. kills nations :-luxury
Excess. and over action. 9rsscs destroy't
Darius, but her Justly sfnsws shrank!- -: 8 ::
The Persian poison fingered il her veins,
And did its work. "a 9si. 10 saasf87 aisl ba7s
-!aG' 4 81 ognas~:Eg i5n8 aaos9 rYiI ba
+ aita What slew majestic Rene 7oois III
The sickening palsy Of her own excess; sos
Who stoop'd 70 barter hsr imperial power
Unto ths highest bidder. and tsll down !.
In that asphyxia which; no skill can save. ii
Our realm grows nervous, snd hath wilder
23,5.q ing moods ;.%.'Hq adl 90 bs1Htosa.
Aud then she dreamsth to divide herself, d
As Solouon in mockins judgment, ,bads
To cut the child I'M twain, for whose oontro
Two mothers strovs. , '.2.'"',,) .s'5 )" ~!
''''''' Our blessed realm is sick i@.5.-,'srs Z
For: love of gold, and cars that from, It came
Neuralgia palms. afaict her /; and she needs
The tonic nature stores in trees and fields <
For those who ctlture them. llf'f ba-te
4's' Such regimen 2i'ei ~ noJsyos
Would swell her sources q vitality, ..'.:, &.
And prove an antidote for ,naneless ills :, e.
That haunt the unquiet brain. !,a,I s..tgX
Ga!id bnaw Ggitf@ >1@suni0J 10 ssaoi s...
II; s2ai So might she find 4 sa 19a.;l, d
The rural element = safety -valve, carol 9s5
and test the science earliest taught BY God
Unto the first,. most glorious man He made
In His own image-lord Of Paradise. be- qsg;
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18

THERE are various sorts Of bugs,
in this buggy sphere
There are big bugs, little bugs, hum
bugs, tumble--bugs, straddle-bugs,
bed bugs, and bug bsars. But you
needn't scratch about Inuclf to find
any of these ;ifor. they are everywhere
thicker than shippers in. a three year
old chcese,-Dow II.
An evidence III a court speaking in
a very loud and harsh voice, the law
yer employed ON the other side ex-
claimed: sfb .sa ..
fellow, why dost thou bark SO !; fu
riously %
8 Because" replied the rustic
think sees a khief.''
s /" Mistress, does you know what dem
lightnin'h bugs carries fire bout wild
Fem for ~ 7e.s
!. No; what do they carry il for,
Nose o. s.s. & S. Sa..'
.Why, to keep dem from bumkin'
dey heds u'gainst de trees =
Smother, the end Of the world is
coming . i
what makes you think g, child?"
Cause those trowsers which You
said 'ud never wear out, has got a
|tcarin' big hole IN ''crn!'' q ssaa
~ 3 >-eS->~~<zr sSssl III ss
GA young lady. in Sidney, Ohio,
was told that 2 party was 70 be given
in that place, and that lots Of young
men from ncighboring village Wo'd
be present. '4es 81 y *ls'4ls'.'1-
sYes,' . Said she, syacant lots
A clerk in music store was lately
oyerpowered by 4 fastidious young
lady, who wished to- purchase Mr..
Thomas Nood's-a.a = Song Of tho
| Gentleman's Under Garment ~ 9
ssUNloN is moi. always strength as
the sailor said when he saw the pgsser
mixing his rum will. water. ID S,
Tnrs orator Who deals lasgelyr in
quotations speaks volunes.sgefed ID,
lsH sst. NJ :sisas<si9;5 n sse4 ~.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18

y" Susan, stand up and let me Sc.
what you have learned. What doee
chair spell ?.'' s.i.'s!:ss,'a 10 zefsfda
81 don't know, ,narm."
Z " Why, you ignorant critter! What.
do you always sit on ~
5:a's O, marin, I don't ike 10 tell"
$ What on airthr shhe matter, With
the gal? Tell what it is.''
+" / don't like to tell. It was Bill
Cross knee but he never kissed ME
only twice ~ ~ .f1i'51. 2ss 'a faea
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18

HeT:Young laliesrwho faintons being
lstproposed to- can DO restored 70
Icouscio usness by just whispering 10
Their ears that you were only joking. !
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18

B, HoR1Na PoTA1oEs WHEN WEr.-A
correspondent of the Prairie Farnser
states that having noticed how pota-
toes were interrupted in their growth,
invariably pinned away and died. if dis
turbed and bruised when wet with
dew and rain, he tried the following
experiment. a@ ss1.s ~ '.3.H at']
e He selected a patch in his potato
field, had it Iplowed only once. and
then loosaped the soil with the hoe
when the talk was above ground; and
in the heat ;of the day when they were
dry. He never touched them after
wards till they were dug in October.
These stalks kept green, and the yield
of potatoes was very large. The 9th.
Eer portion Of the patch was worked
three times, and when the stalks were
vet With dew. These blighted early,
didsnstI produce half , crop, and tha.
|of IN ainferior quality. The ground
seed, and time aof planting in both
patches were the Same. g f.aiia s.
i A;apoeta says 8 Oh, she VAS far .
hut sosrow came, and left bis tI,a.ce.
(there. = 8, Whist became Of the balance
81, ths Sa M IS , Dr. g; s.s,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18

SENATOR Douglas and his wife pass
ed last week at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel, New York, where the he received
large numbers Of the faithful, and
Mrs. Douglas reigned as the social
queen Of the establishment. A sec
ton of the Democracy, asst is known,
object to Mr.. Douglas views on Ger.
tain political theories, but there is,no
division: of the party on the question
Of popular sovereignty so far rs the
lady Iisttconcerned.. II On. Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas spent the: day at
Sachem's Head, 2 quiet watering place
on the Sound. -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18

A GOOD joke on the "oil.fever" that
has been raging in some parts Of Penn
sylvania with reference to the deposits
of coal oil found onsthe surface Of the
rivers. and in the. earth, is got off by
the Pittsburgh Tits Free Press: ,,s,
! gentleman on Third street, who
owns a tract Of land in Venargo coun-
ty, recently visited that place for the
purpose Of prospecting in oil. In one
locality, after penetrating only ten feet,
he struck q richsvein of { flaxseed OIL
and ln another locality the surface In
dica,ions of New Orleans imolasses'
were regarded asunmistakable. ,Ees.:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18
= HO'1,Tl''E'aL1,S..@..a . 80
,METB OPOLlTAN il OTE T..

s'9s' = =. %
vee.treet, i'm me lately iopposite the Steam
3 boat Landing. Red Wing, Minnesota, Lif
"A. A.. & E. L.lTEELE, PKoPR1EroRs.
'T,H1S new. spacious ind. commodious house
u is now open tor the reception Of guests
Il has been constructed under the Immediate
super, isio . Of the proprietors. aud nothing has
been omittedtcinsu the comfort and conven-
fence Of those whomav favor them with their
patronaes! The numerous rooms aresll we'll
lighted ventilated and filrnishedin asupsrip5
manner. In, connection with the house 10 .
good and som IN odinus stable.
Red Wing. March !, 1855. sstf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18
RATEs<0F .ADVGRTIsIH

RATES<0F ,ADVERTIsIxG. =,
Business Cards o fH We lines Il year. !. &c 60
do ten lines do ..........lo,os
One column per year, .......... ..... .7O,O0
DO Six months. -. e.. :. 70 Coz
Half colUmn per year. Ss.... $500. 1890
do six months :. -....s95,00
Fourth column per year,. $500
do SIX mon tbs 100
} Eachsquarel lines, oIless) 6rst insertion IS
Each subsequent Insertion. :. ,25
Legal Notices, per q.,i( first insertion1 40
Z :" .. each subsequent 49, IS
All adyertiesme Observation-Disclosures ost
additional.
8Advertisementswillbe ehangedas oftcl
a. desired, by paying sb cents square, fo1
composition. ii ~ 81
u Business Notices appearing the Local.
1st % snaesa 20 Tor
sertion.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18
RED WING IIOU,,1:.

-as!ssIBED WING uIQu''E. isetaess
J JACOB BENNETT !, Proprietor. l,qa2
RED iWTNG, goa-s Ssa-elel MINI ESOTA.
,.~Connected with the House I. large and
convSnient Stable! q Sta gexleave daily for the
interior. ~ Teams; aud Carriages on, hand to
convey lRasseneers TO- any Partof the country.
April "a. 1858. ;f.,r 10. 30 IT
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18
uACK HOUSE.

49, MRS, NARY FLING, Proprietress. - =. :, !.
This popular House is now open for the re-
ception ofboarders. =. 49,, nv
Board by the day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms. ,litiss'3s.. =!
January Z. 1860. - 81 &tgfa' 179-tf. ~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18
CIIILLSON HOUSE.,

CORNER or BaoAD9 sAND rHlRD STREETS
(; = -aoli AZ 81 MILLER, Proprietor. a
THIS new Hotel Il. now open for the reception
find the best Of accommo dations. ] There is, .
GOOD sta BILE attached. ~g Passengers and Bag
gage conveyed to and from the Boats free Of
charge. r. it@',7tks'tt i%%1f'A s1nsiy
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18

A clerk in music, store was lately
.oyerpowered by 4 fastidious young
lady, who wished to, purchase Mr.
Thomas Nood's-a:a " Song Of the
Gentleman.s Under Garment t!''i g
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18

2 ItI1 ~.
aud gives it to the seceders as follows
.51 Obscure the issue as YOU may, Mess.
Breckenridge and Lane, represent a
party virtually as sectional IS Lincoln
and H@mlin-5: the followers s Of The lat
ter deny .sectionalism, and SO do mes,
of the adherents, of the former, but the
:ruth is not less transparent; Il a. a554
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26

A FAIR ExoHANaE.-The Paris gossips tell a
funny story in which two Russian noblemen
and favorite actress play the principal parts.-
Both of the Bayards were suitors for the lady's
smiles, and both seemed to be equally esteemed
by her. 1t would appear that in Russia, as we'll
as in many other countries, lock of hair is
considered signal pledge of the tender passion
but, if the truth must be told, few of our the
atrical divinities are endowed with profuse
cheoeleures, and if they were, the incessant de-
mand would soon exhaust the supply. Made
moiselle Alice glories in the possession of au-
burn ringlets, and wouldn't part with one OF
them for less than a duchy. Her Russian admi-
rers, the Count de L. and the Baron de NJ, both
happen to have hair of the same golden hue as
as that of their mutual Dulcinea. Each begged
for tress of her hair in exchange for lock of
bis own, to which the charming creature readi-
ly assented, and without touching single curl
of her head, cunniugly managed to effect an ex-
change of parcels by which each gentleman re.
ceived tuft of his rivals capillaries The count
now wears the baron's wool next his heart, and
the baron sleeps with the counts scalp lock un-
der his pillow. What terrible deceivers these
female women are
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26
~ ~ s@aA A(E - 2nA 4
'-& zHH-'aS y
POETRY.

u - Il u
Romeo and Juliet---Bourcicaited by Joe
Ragst0ck.
It was in ancient Italy, a deadly hatred grew
Between old Caleb Capulet and Moses Montague.
Now Moses had an only son, a little dapper beau,
The pet of all the pretty girls, by name young Ro-
And Caleb owned female girl just home from board
ing school,
Miss Juliet was her Christian name-for short they
called her julie. e
To bring the lady out, he gave ball at his panta-
tion, a @
And thither went young Romeo without an invita-
ton.
One Tybalt (knsman to the host) began to grow and
pout,
And watched an opportunity to put the fellow out,
But Caleb saw the game, and said, .'Now cousin,
don't be cross;
boss ?''
her;
Now, less their dads should spoil the fun but little
time was tarried--s,a @ Ee
Away to Squire Lawrence sped, and secretly were
married.
Oh cruel that day the groom met Tybalt in the
square; a 8dfaaa = f'sG
And Tybalt being very drunk, at Romeo did swear
Then Romeo his weapon drew "a knife ofseven bades
And made gap in Tibby's ribs that sent him to the
shades.
The watchmen came; he took to fight down alley
street and square; s9
The Charles ran, oertook their man, and took him
fore the Mayor
Then spake the worthy magistrate, (and savagely
did frown,)
"Yo oung man. you have to lose your head. or else
vamose the town."
He chose the last and left his bride in solitude to
pine;
"Ah, me-" said he, "our honeymoon is nothing but
moonshine"
And then. to make the matter worse her father did
embarrass,
By saying she must give her hand to noble County
"This suitor is goodly youth; to-day he comes to
WOO;
If you refuse the gentleman Pll soundly wollop you
She went to Squire Lawrence's cell to know what
| must be done;
The Squire bade her go to bed and take some laud
| anum,
i
canst thou dodge this blow;
And humbugged man your pa will be-a blest one
Romeo"
She drank, she slept, grew and cold they buried
her next day:
That she'd piped out her lord got word, far off ir
Mantua
Quoth be, sOf life I've had enough; I'll hire Bluff
kns mule.
Lay in pint of baldface rum, and lie tonight witt
! JULIE"
Then rode him to the sepulchre, 'mong dead folks
! bats and creepers,
And swallowed down the burning dose, when juliet
| oped her peepers
care you alive or is it your ghosts Speak quick
before 1 60"
"Ahve l'' she cried sand kicking too; art thou my
| Romeo?"
'It is your Romeo, my faded little blossom;
Oh Juliet is it possible that you acting possum ??
''It was indeed; now let's 60 home; pas spite will
| have abated:
What ails you, love- you stagger SO? Are you intox
| icated?"
''No, no, my duck, I took some stuff that caused &
| little ft."
He struggled hard to tell her all-but could he
quit.
In shorter time than takes lamb to wag his tail Oh
jump,
Poor Romeo was stiff and pale as any whitewashed
pump.
stuck it.;
Let out most terrific yell, fell down, and "kicked
the bucket"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26

An English exchange has the following Curl
Gus explanation of the origin of the practice of
the cergy's wearing black coats. 1t says that
in the year 1924. Luther laid aside the monks
costume, and henceforth dressed according to
the fashion of the world. He chose black
clothes, and consequently the color has become
the fashion of the clergy. His reason for choos-
ing this color was: The Elector of Saxony
took an interest in him, and now and then sent
him piece of black cloth, being at that time
the court fashion, and because Luther preferred
it, so his scholars thought it became them to wear
the same color as their master. From that time
black has been the color most worn by the cler-,
gy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26

Something more than six months ago, Mr..
Leonard Edwards, who lives in Philadelphia, lost
q valuable gold watch, worth about Clio. He
placed it upon stand when he went to bed at
night, after winding it up and twisting the chain
over it as usual. When he got up in the morning
it was nowhere to be found. Yesterday after
noon, having occasion to make some repairs, a
bureau in his room was removsd, and the floor
taken up to get at the Dashboard. A large hole
had been eaten in the carpet and the floor un-
derneath it, by predatory rats. In snug cor
ner between the joists, was large nest of va.
red articles, such as bits of paper, old rags, rem
nants of cheese, cloths, shavfngs, and the like
and in this Mr.. Edwards found his missing time
piece, carefully slowed away. There was dent
upon the face, the crystal was broken, and some
disarrangement of the machinery indicated a
severe shock.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-26

"Going to do it" never made fortune, built
house or won name. "Going to do it" has
been the bane of more people than would fill the
census of a dozen New Yorks. The man who
is always 'going to do it." rarely, if ever, does
it. The only thing be does do is to go out Of
the world without doing it. If be has task
which must>be done, he at once announces, with
deal of boasting and great waste of words,
time and breath, that he is "going to do it,
And while he is thus ''goipg to do it" somebody
else who is not suspected of "going to do it, y
does it and reaps the reward.