davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29
The MISSISSIPPI RIVER AS A
PARTY PLATFORM.

4 convention is to be held in Novem-
Der "to consider the question of re-
ella ming the lowlands of the Missls-
sippi Valley" Why not go beyond
'his2 II the thirty million acres annual
ly submerged in the lowlands were
redeemed by diverting the superabun-
dant water of the great river into
lateral streams and a slackwater ship
Cal i connected New Orleans with the
gui', cities along the course of the
great drain of the continent would be-
come centers of az unprecedented de-
gree OF commercial activity and of vast
accumulated riches. The commercial
ms of the country would be inverted
Rnc wealth and traffic, now concen-
trated in New York and Boston, would
agerandize States, cities and railways
of The South. Therefore 1t has been
sus 9ected that the jetties, pro-
posed to be built by Esds, the
bui der of the colossal railway bridge
at st. Louis, were never intended to
make New Orleans accessible from the
Gulf, but only to prevent the construc-
of the slack water ship channel. But
the people of the South are slowly
coming to their senses. They no long
er affect political distractions, and are
no longer furious if they may not
transfer the abstract negro to the i'm
possible place-Kansas. On the con-
trary, they hold conventions now to
devise ways and means of growing rich
and of enriching cities and States.
Texas, the greatest, and to become
the richest, most populous and power
full, of these Southern States, is pro-
foundly interested in all these ques
tions to be discussed in this coming
convention. Galveston and Houston,
if the proposed ship canal from New
Orleans be built, will be practically
$50 miles nearer the Crescent City than
to-day, and Austin itself will be an
upper faubourg of the old French cap
itai of Louisiana.
If the Democratic party be suffered by
the Greenbackers to gain control of the
Federal government in 1880, its power
will be welded in behalf of the ac-
complishment of the plans and benefi-
cent purposes of philosophers and
patriots like John Cowdon, and not
By Eads and railway rings and bridge
owners of the East. Therefore we ap-
peal to honest, sensible men who have
gone mad about money and paper bal
looms to become practical and wise,
rather than violent and fanciful. The
South can only De made great by its
alliance with the West, and the Missis-
sippi river itself is the platform of the
new Democracy. 1t binds the West
and South together in lrrefragable
bonds of commercial unity, and as a
basis of principle and of partisan ac-
ton constitutes a surer, more enduring
and worthier platform than any ire
deemsble promise to pay printed upon
psper by governments, or banks or
| men,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

TIE people OF Manor and Round
Rock are not we'll pleased that Austin
has made them stopping places for
possible or impossible victims of yel-
low fever. They have declared that
they will take care of any victim of
the fever thrust from the cars at those
points, but will make those suffer who
compel the election there of victims
of disease. After all, the supposed
quarantine, If sought to be enforced
in giTen case, would probably be a
failure, and very certainly, since the
leading physicians of the city concur
in declaring that there is no reason or
need for tbs. services of the quarantine
qua .dsmen, they should be discharged
and the money given them devoted to
clesosing the city.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29
AUSTIN AND BALTIMORE ODD
FELLOWS SHOCKED.

We canpot imagine what will be the
stunning moral effect of the dispatch
which announces to the Grand Odd
Fellows convention of the world, at
Baltimore, the startling fact that Aus
tin has been quarantined. Within a
week after our leading physicians and
citizens have declared in writing that
Austin WAS free from all danger, that
the altitude of the city, the absence of
malaria, It's cleanliness, the fact that
several persons at different periods had
been brought hither and died of yell
low fever, and none others had been
harmed-all these facts had been
gravely and positively asserted in
Sriung BY the foremost business meu
and most intelligent of the medical
faculty of Austin. AS soon thereafter
as the Grand Master of the Odd Eel
lows announced his purpose, in any
event, to hold the grand conclaye in
Baltimore, Austin reverses its opin-
ions and asseverations and changes Its
policy. ''gets on a big scare and prac-
tically gives the lie outright to all that
Austin had said eight or ten days be-
fore. But, the world viii say, there
was surely money in Sigh. when good
men sought to delude and inveigle Odd
Fellows into this awful man trap some
times called Austin. To get these in
nocent Odd Fellows into our clutches
and pluck them We were willing TO
swear that Austin was SIS secure against
the plague as the solitary telegraph
operator who dwells on the summit of
Pixies Peak. When the fever was no
nearer Austin yesterday than it was
when we sought to allure the innocent
Odd Fellows to the capital, when
lts rsvages are confined to towns east
Of the Mississippi, and Austin il from
500 TO 1000 miles away, when there is
no such sickness as usually preHgures
and preoedes yellow fever, whea there
Is no prevalence Of malAriAl disorders,
dozen doctors, or : less number. OF
the ffsy Of, the capital, fan afOul OF
the innocent city fathers and induce
them to enter upon this quixotic a.
sanlt upon ; wind mill. This is bad
enough, because significant of amsz
ing folly: but thousand fold worse
in the eses Of honest men !.
the position thsY are made to oc'
eupy vho had Just paid Cor shoss
unique dispatches 70 Baltimore telling
the Odd Fellows 70 vis,s "a shAs Aus
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

SURGEON GENERAL BARNES has been
asked whether there be any process of
fumigsting mail bags SO that they will
not transmit the yellow plague, and our
inspectors of female bags on the rail
roads will be a little nervous when
smelling around among bottles and
thiags, and the Surgeon Generalshould
at once send his response to the city
fathers of Austin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

tin was safe and even danger impossi-
bic. "How this wOrld is given to ly-
ing!" we greatly fear, will be the first
exclamation of the honest Odd Eel
lows when they hear that Austin is
quarantined. But we have only heard
from one little coterie of doctors. Let
US have a meeting of the Austin Medi-
cal Association, and if a majority de-
eide that quarantine is either needful
or proper, then the people will be con-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

HoRATIo SEY1foUR, who is ct least
statesman and patriot since be IL no
longer q partisan, has been discussing
the affairs OF the country and asserting
his utter disbelief IN the permanency
OF the National or Greenbsckers OF
Communist parties. He said that .the
Communist 10 only q highly-devel-
oped tariff man, who believes that the
government makes the prosperity Of
the country, and should interfere with
the business OF It's citizens. They Goth
believe that the property Of one should
be given to another 20 make bis busi-
nefs prosper. The one says this sbonld
be done by Q division. The other
reaches the same end by taxation. They
agree In the vital principles Of their
thsories that RoyeTnment must protect
lsbors that political power, and not In
dustry and pursuits adapted 70 the
condition Of our ceuntry, are the trno
sources Of wealth and prosperity. Ws
have reason 70 hope that honest Com
munists viii see that there is the most
want and distress to-day among factory
operatives who have been protected in
TO poverty by government, when. II they
had been let alone, most Of them world
now be owDers of farms, living. not In
close tenements, but amid the beauties
and abundance Of the open fertile
country. On the other hand, high tar
ia men, when they study Communism,
may learn that they getthcir wealth b
taking that Of Others, which IN princi
pie is 20 better than taking II bY diTIs-
ion. Communism, in its open form,
can never do - much hnrm ns Il does
In its latent shape IN tdr navignfion
laws. Maine shipbuilderB viii not A.
low our merchants 20 buy vessels cuf-
sids Of our country. As they cannot
get them here for prices ~ which they
can make them pay, American com
merce IL driven from the oceans
Of the world and We cannot send what
We make or raise 70 the many markets
where they WANT 70 buy what We want
20 SELL Bot for this feet ell classes Of
farmers, mechanics and lnborcrs would
at this time Be prospsrous.n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

IT Is only just TO intelligent, nom
ofioe-seeking gentlemen like Gov.
Pease, Col. Russell, Major Kinney, Mr..
wheelock, Judge Richardson. and the
best and wisest Republicans of Texas,
to say that they do not follow Gov.
Davis in the recent escspsde- TheJ
approve in nothing the crude theoneI
Of the STAT" money people. They arG
not participants in the pending contest,
and will quietly aad silently vote fol
candidates deemed wisest and best.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

THE following note illustrates prop
erly the generosity and philanthropic
spirit aRimating the managers of the
Western Union Telegraph Company:
Editors Democratic Statesman:
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will transmit, free of charge,
money or any kilograms relating to re-
ni1tances of money or other aid to yell
low fever sufferers.
BEN s. Pu.Low, Manager.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

HoS. WAsH JoSEs and all bis family
were born and reared and lived and
none of them ever died-straight An
drew Jackson Democrats. They never
sat At the feet of any other political
GAmaliel. and We would remind the
excellent Greenbaeker's candidate for
Congress in this district that Andrew
Jackson was once pleased to declare
that > paper currency is great curse
70 any people, and particular curse to
the labor Of any country, for its depre-
cistien always falls upon the lAboEer. p
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29


MANY of the patriots, who have said
"Ilgger, niger" all their lives in the
tone of a typical ku-klux, have
Iear ned within a few weeks to say
"cDlored voters" with all the smooth,
syn. pathlzing accents of csrpet-bag-
ger of fifteen years experience. We
do think that the Greenbackers' can
did ate, who Is a new adjunct OF Gov
ernor Davis's party, can get oyer the
words "my colored fellow citizens
with more ease and grace, for fresh
convert, than even Tracy or New
comb. There is genius and taste
and beauty and loveliness in it, and we
commend the suddenness with which
the words, "my colored friends" are
substituted for id nIggers." The
morals involved are commendable,
since Office is the reward for the virtue
practiced, and the negroes are flatter-
ed and the people should uphold these
progressive candidates who would
gather the gold of Office while paying
off the negro in paper promises.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

II is so kind of Austin aldermen and
q few doctors to stop all possible and
impossible cases of yellow fever at
Round Rock on the one hand and at
Manor on the other. Would the two
villages submit to such an outrage if
they did not discover the stupendous
folly of our blessed city tathers2 Will
the people of either town suffer Aus
tin to thrust cases of the yellow dis
ease into their streets2 Would it not
be wiser to transfer the scene of dis
tributlon of disease and death, as
contemplated by our local masters and
by nervous druggists and. doctors, to
a remoter point2 Round Rock and
Ma lor will never assent to transforma-
ton into repositories for foul plaques
thai Austin, generous and good ard
great, may be exempt from these
scourges of sinful race.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

GEN. HAMMAN's failure to produce
any enthusiasm at Austin breaks the
backbone of the G-eenback party in
Texas. The blatant members of his
parry here bossted that they would give
him an audience of 1000 Greenbackers
from Travis and adjoining counties,
and when it was demonstrated that he
had hardly more than two hundred
white and colored hearers, and that a
great many of these were simon pure
Democrats, nothing is left but The re-
1ec.ion that Greenbackism in Travis
county is hobbling along on very weak
legs. 1t was announced while Gen.
Hamman was speaking that the Green
back club at FlskvlIle, which short
time ago had membership of about
forty five, has been reduced to twenty,
with probabilities that 1t will break up
entirely. The rally of yesterday will
hasten the collapse.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

THE San Antonio Express had better
conduct the congressional canvass in
the sixth district on the record of its
own irregular candidates, and not up
on that of gentleman who is regu-
lar Democratic nominee in another DIS
kr,os
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

THE Communists and strikers and
coguate ''fat" money people are pro-
duc,ug the impression North and West
that the strong hand of Grant is in
dispensable to the maintenance of our
institutions. We have supposed that
Kearney was in the employment of
Grs ats bondholders, even as we see
Governor Davis and Tracy and men of
thas ilk patting the Greenbackers down
South on their broad shoulders. Gov
ernor Davis has openly declared that
he does not approve the theories or
pur poses of the Greenbackers, but he
co-operstes with them not only to de-
feat Democracy, but to make Grants
reelection sure. To the extent that
Greenbackism lessons Democratic
strength and unity, to the very same
extent is Grants triumph assured.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

Hon. JAMES b. SIMPSON, of Dallas,
Is spoken of for the Legislature, and
Dallas and all Texas would be bene-
fited in having such an able and ac-
complished legislator.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

At the three days' trial Of harvesters
and binders lately closed a. Middle
burg, Holland. the first prizs was
awarded 70 Walter A. Wood, and the
second 70 Cyrus b. Mccormick, both
Ausgieanh-Bsns ard Farm.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

TIE Greenbackers and IsAaicals Of
Alabama combined, and the result is
thar in the Legislature there is q Demo-
cratic majority of ninety on JOINT bal
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

A GENTLEMAN from Waco says the
Gre enback party in McLennan county
was broken up by the convention. II
was too much for sensible men to en-
6ura
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

TIE Wol kIngmAL's National Labor
Greenback Kesrnsy Commune i what
they call Il down East,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

AxD now boards Of health and med
ical committees are prOnoancing car
bolic acid anything bat . disinfee.Anh
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

OCEAN SPRINGS is the only town be-
tween New Orleans and Mobile that
is quarantined, and it is the only place
on the line that has yellow fever.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

OLD Billallen called a redemption
less dollar "barren ideality;;" the
other fellows call it "fiat" money.
Both names will do.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

ions makes are now so heavy that they
were never more likely than at the
present day to open their ears to her.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

The Hebrews Of Galveston have col
lected s97o for fever sufferers.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29
MEMPHIS HOSPITAL

|ULTY-w. f Rogers, NJ. n, Professor
gerry. Clinical and Operative, and Dean Of
enlty. u. ID. Saunders, NJ. D.. Professor
ipfes and Practice of Surgery. Z.
.faddux NJ D., Professor OF Theory and Prac-
Vice ot Medicine F. l. Sim, NJ. D., Professor
of ObHetrifs. B. G. Henning, NJ. D., Professor
OF Anatemy and Orthopoa &c Surgery W. j.
Armstrong, N ID. Professor OF phy -Iology aud
Diseases Of C6ildren. heber Jones, NJ. D.,
Professor OF Diseases OF Throat and Chest, aud
Clinical Medicine. lulius Wise, NJ. d. Profess
sor Of MAteris Medica and Therapeutics. r.
n Maury, NJ D.. Professor OF Diseases Of
! Women. julius Fahien, NJ. D., Professor Of
/ chemistry aud To &c aogy. j. 5. Robinson,
4 Phi G. Professor OF Pharmqcy. A. G. Sinclair,
az. d Professor of oph hamllogy nd oIology.
R B. Nall, n. ID Professor OF Pstholog cil
lnatomy and Venerea Diseases. W. B. Rogers,
ID, Denonstrstor OF Anatomy.
be new collese buildtng Is located on Union
NJ 3, Immediately IN font Of thu MaIine and
nphis City Hospital.
n obi cf IN 'ocat ng near the hosuifalis 70
. pDs.ats thorough Instructions at the bed
&c MICS will be held during The en-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29
HOW TO TELL

Genuine 1immonsss Liver Regulator
or Medicine.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

and con1nca yaafse1
b. Il ore 81 t4s1er med,
- rroS - A eArE ASp
f1fclEn RUt oewarct
raafd frr frAuds imi-
re nun eroas, hey lay
J pehlic snd 70 pirate
eaicine n rs world.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

h "a fhird elass,
Ea foard q Land
co1nfy II rot
g ~ leu, spphU
~ Lard uUca Tor
] EER5oG,
- tck QHnc<h
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

Look for = clean,
neat, WaTTR " RAP
fGR with the red
sy n b ollie let ter
stamped upon II In
tha form OfSTibhon
gracefully Gu rv a
iRtothe ct or z I'm
hrScing the en-
hlems af our trade
Spsruls. Mortar and
Graduate, with the
words A. Q. SIM
MONS'S LIVER
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

J.W STALEAKER. N. D.
J. CUNM nos. NJ. ID.
J. w. McLAuoHLfE, n D.
W. J. BURT. M d.
NJ. A. TAYLOR, M. d.
JoHN T. j. WALKER, N. d.
D. r. WALLACE, n. d.
JAS. @. GIyEE, N. d.
B. GRAHAM, NJ. d.
I do not believe that yellow fever
can prevail here this season.
w. A. NORRIS, n. d.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-29

BEN 5. PnLow, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-25

The item from San Francisco, which relate,
TO the discovery in the Pacific ocean of n Ian
anese junk, manned only by corpses, some
dressed in costly material, and some shacklsd
together, will no doubt grace the scrap books
of many of those novelists who delight in
building their romanceS on a foundation of
fact. The junk had evidently been floating
about without living person on board for at
least month, and not particle of food was
found anywhere about it. There is ample
room for the Imagination in picturing the hor-
rors of the junk-yoyage just ended, and we
may look for some Charles Reade, or Wilkie
Collins, to utilize the clipping in blood curd-
ling narrative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-25
DRUPERTY FOR RENT
l. By r. o. HOFFMAN
Real Estate AgeD and Auc, ioneer,
10TH AND n

a25o New York ave. n. W., Is rooms, furn. S1bO 90
So3 sI. NV. rooms, store and cellar.-.- LIS %
100 .. ave. NV IL r..................... 100 90
a09 enn ave. n w., business house. 100 90
%, !Stn 81. NV, y rooms, mod mps. 10 90
16io E st: u W., - rooms. mod iMpS. .... rs 90
o. 40 4Dtn 81 NV, " rooms, mod. imps..>. rs 90
on5 q. avg. u. W., IL rooms, mod. imps... 65 90
S 81: n.W., ~ rooms, mod. imps....... 65 90
0aS "a 81. II. w., II rooms. mod. imps 90 90
9 9So 81. NV, ~ rooms, mod. tmps....... 30 90
a54 st. NV, 10 rooms, mod imps.,,, az 90
az DtI 81. NV Srooms. furnished. 35 90
o. ~ 81. n.W., rooms mod 1mpS....., 30 90
oaS ~ 81 NV, rooms. mod 1mps...... 35 90
06t ~. o. NV. rooms, moo 1mpS........ 80 90
900 'th 81. u w., rooms mod. imps...... 35 90
eeoE st. Sc, rooms, mod. tmpS..,.... 25 90
0o1 o.. 3D., ~ rooms, mod. 1mps... % 90
~! LIST st. Sc, rooms mod. imps ~ 25 m
~ 4th st. Sc, 10 rooms mod. imps... 83 S3
90 ~ ave. sW., rooms moo. tmps. 25 90
20 Mu ave. s.W, rooms, MOD. 1mps. 80. % 90
Ia9 SdIIom 81. Be-, 2 rooms, mode impS... 20 90
% S ott Ion ST. Sc rooms mod imps.... 20 90
91o OH 81 u. w.. T., n L. water gas. ID 90
1o3 NeW OK ave. n W.. store. rs 90
10 view 1orK ave. NV, store. 10 90
ooS 81: So, IL room s, moo. imps.... 25 90
2O2 9th st. &c., rooms mod. impS . 25 90
FOR SALE
Some choice Building Lots. especially thosa on tina
corner OF 18th and SITS. NV, at reduced prices
also have small Houses (new) can sell very
cheap. iV2O tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-25

1t is said that on door several centuries
old, Of great temple in Japan, is picture
showing first monkey, then an ape, then a
gorilla, and so on until the series ends in
perfect man. This exhibit is respectfully re-
fegred to MIR. Darwin for his consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-25

NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
sos Pennsylvania avenue.
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE MILLION.
PRICES GUARANTEED 25 PER CENT
LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE
IN THIS CITY.
OUR GOODS ARE A. l. REGULAR MADE
AND ARE WARRA NTED AS
REPRESENTED.
Ladies' French Kid Button Boots ...,,,,,, 81 80
Ladies' French Kid Button Boots. ........... q 80
Ladies' Best French Kid. A, B, G, ID wide g. 80
Ladies' French Heels, Boxtoe, Button 50 to 90
Ladies Fo1ed Button Boots. .......S1 Is to ~. 80
Ladies' Lasting Button Boots. ....... l. 70 to 80
Ladies' FOxed. Kid or Goat Laced. -. SOC. to rs
Ladies' Newport Ties and Slippers :. 35r. to l. Is
Misses Pebble Goat Button. ............SI. to 90
Misses k1d Button. ."..............Sl.25 to 8 90
Misses Newport Ties and Slippers very cheap.
Children 'S-a full stock at low prices.
Gents French Calf, hand stitched Congress- % 30
Gents French Calf, hand stitched Ties s 30 t04 90
Gents low-quarter Shoes ............ l. 90 to so
gents CALI, Congress CATERS. ......S2 90 to 90
gent, congress eaters .......:.:.$l;2 6 to 2. 90
Boys and Youths Shoes good, solid and cheap.
visit will convince You that these are the best
Goods in the city for the price.
REOnty One Price and No Branch Store.
1y23-3m GEORGE MCCARTHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-25
THE LATEST PUBIIoATIoN.-

Around the World iD tbe Yacht .. snr,,.
Mrs; BrasSy; Illustrated, IS SO. The AtisnSc
w RenismiS I'M o. Health and Pleasure, by s e..
xsd TTss s Phonpgrsph BY g. B. Prescott Tn'
tsssr II hatte OF Mobile Bay, by Com. n A. Par,
s NSiI Tn; second series 81 IS Iesscy. by
tnne. naneS s sLoS Jet Her Face or Her For.
eec. Miriam's Heritage, by Alma Calder: pspsr'
'oci Inc I snoe and The Flying Proa; papef' ~
!e11 bookseners and stationers. ioB "a. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-25

Opera and theatrical managers are begin
ming early with their free advertisements for
next winters campaign. The alleged fall
from a horse by Nine ROze is largely an
nounced, by telegraph and otherwise, and cor
respondents are vieing with each other in get
ting up thrilling description of her narrow
escape. Now it is KellOgg's turn And. by
the way, hasn't something happened to Clara
Morris lately? 1t is abouttime for herto come
to the front, with her health, or her dog, or her
husband, or something of that kind.