davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15
:. rake Thai!''

Tits not slang; not a bit Of it, It is
but the translation Of an inscription on
an ancient Egyptian ball. a leaden one,
used as o kind Of bullet and thrown from
a sling. Sometimes the name OF the
singer was put on the ball-so that the
wounded could tell whom to thank, per.
haps.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15
Now seriesl New Seriesl New Sericsl
WORKINGMEN'S
Building a. Loan Association.

ISSUES a new series Of stock every quarter;
i commenced business in 1878. and has been
md Is q SV CESS Stated meetings held on
at their office, No. 20 Madison street, to
make loans Eighth Series commences July
/, 1878. Subscribe now.
MONEY TO LoAEl SrocK FOR SALE! No
BACK DUES. l.. LAGRILL, Pres't.
CHAs II. PATERSON, Sec'y. I5-ll0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15

The subscription price Of the PUB
LILO LEDGER is IS per GnHHm for
the Daily, and 81 per Snnam for the
Reekly-PostGge free.
Persons leOping the city for the sum
mer can order the DAILY LEDGER
at SOC per month in OdrGncs, Nth the
Dririlege Of changing pOstO6ice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15

The Partisan is just now suffering
from the visits OF country relatives, as
the Philadelphia did TWO years ago.
By an odd sort Of coincidence be is
making the same jokes. He welcomes
bis tribe Of provincial cousins and tells
them it is SO good Of them to come and
help him nGrse his aunt, who has come
from New Orleans with yellow fever.
He asks, in an uncertain way, Have
you been vaccinated2" and as they 60
to handling his furniture he shrieks out,
Don't touch that; it's loaded with dy.
Mantle And then be hopes they will
enjoy themselves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15

SAM NJ. GATES FOR COUNTY REGIS
TER To the voters Of Shelby county: /
offer my name as q candidate for the Office Of
Register. 1 am conyersant with the duties Of
that office. and consider myeolf competent to
because / need tho position. Many Of you
have known me as a constant resident among
you for over thirty-eight years. To tuch /
feel that / need no recommendation and to
you confidently refer those who may not
know nc, or my qualifications, for tho posi-
ton. Very respectfully,
June 10. 1873, SAM NJ. GATES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET.

For THE STATE AT LARGE.
JAMES ". DEADERICK. of Hamilton.
PETER TURNEY. of franklin.
For THE EASTERN DIVISION.
ROBERT MCFARLAND, Of Hamilton.
FoR THE MIDDLE DIVISION.
WILLIAM +. COOPER, Of Davidson.
For THE WESTERN DIVISION.
THOMAS j. FREEMAN, Of Gibson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15

TINS Sutro tunnel is advanced one very
decisive stage toward completion now
that connection has been made with the
Savage mine. Work on the tunnel was
begun October 18th, 1869, and it is now
nearly completed, having penetrated the
mountain a distance OF about 1000 feet.
It has cost upwards Of three millions dol
lars, and probably half a million more
will be required to equip it with rail-
roads and machinery for transportation.
The tunnel is expected to soon repay its
cost, since it will do away with the ex.
pensiye pumping machinery now re.
quired to keep the mines clear, at an ex-
pense OF two or three million dollars per
annun, aud will yentilate and cool the
mines, creating in fact a new level from
which mining operations may be con
Quoted. That cooling the mines through
veaulation is a matter Of Importance, is
shown by the fact that four men are now
required to work one pick. The temper.
AZURE in the deepest portions Of the
mines ranges from ninety five to one
hundred and twenty degrees, aud q miner
can only work about five minutes at a
time when be has to retire 10 a spot
where he can cool off, while another Of
the gang OF four takes his place. Be
sides ventilating and draining the min,
the tunnel will afford cheaper trarspor
tation for the ore, and is therefore ex
pected to make available low grades 0
ore not now mined at all, or left in tn
mines by searchers for big %bonanzas."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15
3. AND |. ASSOCIATIONS.
Irlsh-AmericaR Building ana Loan
Association.

rHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
for ioans and payment Of dues TUESDAY,
July 10th. at 1880 pm. Office, Is Madison
w. J. McOEauorr, Sec'y. ii7-llS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15
K. OF HI.

CHELSEA LODGE. No. 2s0-Called meet
" ing of the lodge on MONDAY evening,
18th inst, at 8 o'clock. to receive reports and
install officers. Full attendance requested.
Il. u, COLBY, D,
j. p. P~REsCOTF, Rep.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

DY vir'u e Of a deed Of trust executed to me
ID on January 10, 1876, duly registered in the
Registers Office Of Shelby county, Tenn in
Chattle Record Book II, page 2l6, by Philip
Dryer, ], w. p. Morgan, as Trustee, at the
request Of the benefeiaries, will sell to tho
highest bidder, for cash, ghurHday, 20th
day Of July. 1878, in front of John and
A. p. Mergan's shop, 222 and 224 Second
street, between the hours Of u IN. and i PM,
one barouche carriage, one set Of harness and
ii7,i26 W p, MORGAN. Trnstea.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15

ED W0RSHAM is a candidate for Clerk of
the Circuit Court, at the ensuing August cleo
tion; subject to the action of tie Democratic
and Conservative Convention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15

The commissioners Of Paramount
Park, Philadelphia, have published a
complete report Of their operations aud
Of the present condition Of the Park. In
the general review of the work of the
commission there are a few facts Of
special interest which should be noted
down by every one in the least iaclined
to criucise park mauagement-but such
people are very scarce outside of city
councils. The money expended on Fair.
mount Park during five years (lS72 to
1870 amounted to about 81. 100, 900, or
$22S. 900 per annum The money ex.
pended on Central Park, New York,
during the same period was nearly s..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15
For Criminal court CIeTk.

N. c. PERKINS is q candidate for Criminal
Court Clerk Of Shelby county at the election in
August, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic and Conservative Convention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15
SHELBY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

FoR SHERIFF.
C.L. ANDERSON.
For PRoBLTR CoURr JUDeE.
j. L. r. RAY.
For County TRUSTEE.
J.J. RAWLINGS.
For C~HANoERY CoURT JUDeE.
GEORGE W. WINCHESTER.
For CIRCUIT CoURT JUDGE.
ROBERT HUTCHINSON.
FOR CRIMINAL Court JUDGE.
l.. J. HORRIGAN.
FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL CRIMINAL CouRT,
G. W. GORDON.
For ATTORNEY GENERAL BARTLETT Court.
GEORGE q. DENT.
FoR CLERK SHELBY COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT.
ED WORSHAM.
For CLERK OF BARTLETT COURT.
FELIX NJ. JONES.
FOR COUNTY REGISTER.
ia. STREnL.
FoR CRIMINAL Court CLERK.
n. c. PERKINS.
For! County CoURT CLERK.
r. J. BLACK.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15
For chancellor.

GEO w. WINCHESTER is a candidate for
Chancellor of the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county at the August election, 1878, subject to
the action Of tho Democratic and CenservG-
tive OOnYentinn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15
For AttOFney-GenernI "a Criminal

g, W. GORDON is a candidate for the Office
IF Attorney Gencral Of tho Criminal Court Of
nomination Of tho Democratic and Canary
alive convention. - l5te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15

FQr Cirouif Cnnr1 CIerG

l am a candidate for Judge Of the Criminal
Court Of Shelby county.
I9te p. T. SCRUgGS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15
Ii8. 1878, SAM NJ. GATEs.


fOr CLERK 81 haftletI OircOtt Court.
FELIX NJ. JONES is n candidate for Clerk
Of the bartlett Circuit Court, subject to tho
nomination oil tho Democratic Convention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15
Fnr Rharfn.

G. L. ANDERSON is a candidate for re-
election 10 the office of Sheriff, subject to the
actien Of the Convention Of the Democrats
End ConserYaliYe party of ShelhY county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15
Licenssd plumbers.

MURRAY MARTIN, donaldson street;
Z. j. MALl0N i co 204 Main street;
WIN. LUNN. 43 Madison street;
JOHN MASSA, 3ISh Shelby street;
j.. W. Y. BROWN. 25S Second st.
GEO. Il. TWEEDT. 294 Second st.
WIN; HENDERSON. Az Monroe st. $50. 166
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15
Represents Following Insurance
COmphnfess
WARNING.
10 the Public {!

OFFICE MEMPHIs WATER Co.. June l, 1878.
n order to more completely project the
4 patrons Of this Company, rs well as to
HELD ourselves, we here publish n list of
who have fled bends in our Office as
u guarantee that they do work properly in
connection with our mains. We will decline
to allow others than licensed plumbers to
in any way with fixtures connected to
the pipes of this Company.
W. L. CAMERON, Sec'y,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15
For Uierk of COnnlv ConTf7

r. J. BLACK is a candidate for Clerk of tho
County Court at the ensuing August election.
Ste
w. B. WALDRAN is a candidate for Clerk
OF the County Court at the ensuing Angus
election, subject to the action Of tho indie
pendont voters Of SheIby county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15

We are authorized to announce ]. j. RAW
LINGS as a candidate for reelection to the
Office Of County Trustee at the August cleo
tive Convention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
n Att0rney -GeneFal Of bartlett
Ofrcuit Court.

GEO. G.. DENT is a candidate for Attorney
General of the Bartlett Circui. Court Of
Shelby county, at the ensuing August eloc.
ton, subject to the action of the Democratic
and Conservative Convention.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

THE GREAT MAsTER.-'sI am my own
master, " cried a young man proudly, when
a friend tried to persuade him from an en-
terprise which he had on hand; II am my
own maSter!" " d p
s'Dld you ever consider what a respon-
sible post that is?" asked the friend.
Irresponsible, is it?"
GA master must lay out the work which
he wants done, and see that it is done
right. He should try to secure the best
ends by the best means. He must keep on
the lookout against obstacles and acct
dents, and watch that everything goes
straight, else he must fail"
"Well." TX . u'
s"To be master of yourself you have your
conscience to keep clear; your heart to
cultivate; your temper to govern; your
will to direct, and your judgment to in
struct. You are master over a hard lot.
and if you don't master them they will
master you"
"That is So" said the young man. Jpa
CHOW I could undertake no such thing"
said his friend. ~. should fail, sure, if I
did. Saul wanted to be his own master,
but failed. Herod did. Judas did. No
man is fit for it. One is my master, even
Christi I work under His direction. He
is regulator, and where He is master all
goes right a.,et 4.t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16
True Sympathy.

1t was probably a hard saying to the
Pharasees, that 'sthere is more joy in hea-
ven over one sinner that repenteth. than
over ninety and nine just persons that
need no repentance And certain inge-
NOUS philosophers of our own day must
surely take offences at a joy so entirely out
of correspondence with arithmetical pro-
portion. But a heart that has been taught
by its own sore struggles to bleed for the
woes of another-that has ''learned pity
Though s~u1fering"-ls likely to lind very
Imperfect satisfaction in the 'balance of
happiness. " doctrine of compensation"
and other short and easy methods of OBJ
tanning thorough complacency i'll the pres
ence of pain; and for such a heart that
saying will not be altogether dark. The
emotions, | have observed. are but slight
ly influenced by ~arlthietical considera-
ton; the mother, when her sweet lisping
ones have been taken from her one after
another, and she is leaning over her last
dead babe, finds small consolation in the
fact that the tiny dimpled corpse is but
one of a necessary average, and that a
thousand other babes brought into the
world at the same time are doing well. and
are likely to live; and ifyou stood beside
that mother-it is probable you would De
unable to see a ground of complacency in
statistics DOUBTLESS a complacency rest
ing on that basis is highly rational; but
emotion, I fear is obstinately irrational; it
insists on caring for individuals; it abso-
lutely refuses to adopt the quantitive view
Of anguish. and to admit that thirteen hap |
Ply lives are a set-off against twelve miser-
able lives, which leaves a clear balance on
the side of satisfaction. This is the inhe- |
rent imbecility of feeling. and one must be
a great philosopher to have got quite clear
of all that, and to have emerged into the
serene air of pure intellect, in which it is
evident that individuals really exist for no
other purpose than that distractions may
be drawn from Administrations that |
may rise from heaps of ruined lives like the
sweet SAVIOR of a sacrifice in the nostrils of
philosophers, and of a phi]osophic Deity.
And so it comes to pass that for the man
who knows sympathy because he hath
known sorrow, that old, old, saying about
the joy of angels over the repentant SIN
ner outweighing their joy over the ninety
nine just, has a meaning which does not
jar with the language of his own heart.
IL only tells him, that for angels too there
is a transcendent value in human pain,
which refuses to be settled by equation;
that the eyes of angels too are turned
away from the serene happiness of the
righteous to bend with yearning pity on
the poor erring soul wandering in the des-
ert where 40 water is; that for angels too
the misery of n casts SO tremendous a
shadow as to eclipse the bliss of ninety
nine. nl.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

GOODNESS OF MANNER.-There is no
other way by which friendship may be so
completely crushed out of existence as by
GOODNESS of manner; hard words are no
competitors at all, for they are so often
satisfactorily explained. It is Frequently
said that ''like begets like" and we be-
lieve that is often so. If we meet with an
acquaintance who grasps our hand cordi-
ally, and gives it a generous and hearty
shake, and whose c%ountenance lights up
with cheerful smiles as he utters a pleas
ant and welcome %salutation, if we are feel
ing dull and moody, we are, or at least
should at once be, ashamed of that feeling
and instantly put forth our energies to
disguise and Danish it. If. on the CONTRA
ry, we meet with n who repels our every
attempt to be cordial by a studied cool
ness of manner, we very soon become inn
pervious to any genial feeling for him, and
a larger stock OF pride springs to our aid
than we aver dreamed our heart possessed,
and a gulf is then and there formed, over
which a passable bridge can never be cree
ted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16
Doetrp.
THE TOYS,

My little son, who looked from thoughtful eyes,
And moved and spoke in quiet grOwn-up wise,
Having my law the seventh time diSobeyed,
I struck him and dismissed
With hard words and unkissed,
His mother, who was patient, being dead.
Then, fearing his grief should hinder sleep,
1 visited his bed,
But found him slumbering deep,
With darkened eyelids, and their lashes yet
From his late sobbing wet.
And 1, with moan,
Kissing AWAY his tears, left others of my own;
For, on a table drawn beside his head,
He had put, within his reach,
A box of counters and a red-veined stone,
A piece of glass abraded by the beach,
And six or seven shells,
A bottle with blue bells
And two French copper coins, ranged there witt
careful art
To comfort his sad heart.
So when that night 1 prayed
To God. I wept and said,
All. when at last we lie with tranced breath
Not seeing Thee in death,
And Thou rememberest of what toys
We made our joys, -
How weakly understood
Thy great commanded good,
Then, %fatherly, not less
Than L, whom Thou hast nodded from theclay,
Thou ltleave Thy wrath and say
II will be sorry for their childishness.'
Pr Mall Gazette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16
TIE DELIVERY OF SERMONS

The DELIVERY OF SERMoNs.-Men and
women of highly trained intellect like
quiet speakers. IF a preacher stands still
and simply but expresslve!y utters pro-
found truth, minds accustomed to follow
long trains of thought listen with grea
ter satisfaction than if he were very ami
mated, while other hearers may 90 to
sleep. If he uses all his physical strength
in voice and gesture he will carry the at
tention of the mass, and weary the intel
lectual' few. Very few preachers can
speak, without notes, with the mental
force, pith and precision with which they
call write. Very few can read a written
sermon with the oratorical force. freshness
and directness with which they can speak.
The greatest masters of pulpit oratory are
able to do both at once-to write fully and
deliver freely. The opinion I have heard
from laymen on this point leads me to
think the preacher should watch his own
way, and be guided by general results ra-
ther than by an special criticism, unless
that of experts in the art of oratory,-A
LaYmam, IN Christian Union,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16
Let Them Alone.

Never rob n of his good opinion of
himself. 1t is the most cruel thing you
can do.-Moreover, it is by no means doing
as you would be done by. Crush a wo-
MAPS self-esteem and you make her cross
grained and %snappish. Do the same to a
man, and you make him morose. You
may mean to create a sweet, humble crea-
ture, but you will never do it. The people
who think best of themselves are apt to be
the best. Women grow pretty believing
they are so, and fine qualities often crop
out after one has been told one has them.
1t only gratis a momentary spite to force
your own unfavorable opinion of him deep
into another's mind. Itnever did any good
All! If this world full of ugly people knew
their own Deficiencies, what a sitting in
sack cloth and ashes we would have! The
greatest of all things that a man can have
is a satisfactory identity. If that which
he calls Me pleases him, it is well with
him; other wise he is perfectly wretched.
Let your fellow beings alone; hold no
truthful mirrors before their eyes unless
WlVur q puAC LuCCuGlOu " upIOOU Sill. 30
may a mirror never without a flaw be pre-
pared for you. In those things we cannot
help, may we ever be blind to our own
short comings. We are neither ugly nor
awkward, nor uninteresting to ourselves,
if we do not know it. A fool may have
the wisdom of Solomon in his own conceit,
Let him be, and the path TO the grave will
be the easier for him to tread, you will be
no worse, he no better. Leave every man
as much gelf-esteem as his conscience will
allow him to cherish. It may be a pleas
ure to enlighten folks as to their faults of
mind and person, but it is certainly not a
duty. I
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

THE MARCH OF WoMAN.-Thirty years
ago there was not a single woman doctor
in this country, now there are over five
hundred. There are three medical col
leges exclusively for women, and four
mems colleges where women are admitted.
/ Several women have become experts in
dentistry in this country. t
There are sixty-seven women preachers
in the United States.
Oberlin college, in Ohio, has graduated
more women than men, although both
sexes are admitted on equal terms.
There are ninety colleges i'll the United
States where men and women, are both adj
mitted,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

"Maude, my love, my darling, what is
| the matter?"
The red glow of the November sunset
could scarcely pierce the folds of ruby vel
| vet that hung 81 the plate glass win
J dows, yet in the odorous twilight Mr.. Bry'
ant saw his daughter, with her face hid.
| den in the satin sofa pillows, and the heavy
bluish-black curls dropping low over the
carved rosewood.
"Tell me, little daughter, what troubles
you ?" whispered the merchant bending
fondly over the girl.
Maude had never known a mother, and
there was a tenderness in the old man s
voice at that instant that was almost ma
ternal. She looked up, with the stain of
fresh tears on her crimson cheek.
tile has gone, papa-he has gone and
left mel" +.
"Hey Who?"
"Charley May?"
And Maude Bryant, who had spoken all
her life long to her father as if he had been
a loving mother also, hid her face on the
kindly breast and cried afresh."
"Whew-w-w!" was the merchant soft
ly breathed comment.
II have been trying to convince her how
very absurd all this is" said Aunt Eloise,
a portly widow, in garnet silk and car
bnncle jewelry, who sat by alternately
quoting truisms at her niece and shifting
at a gold cassolette that hung at her
waist.
"Maude," said Mr.. Bryant, gravely, edo
you mean to tell me that you actually care
for that young snip of a clerk ?"
Maude sat up indignantly. with light
ming in her black eyes.
Scare for him. papa! I love him"
Every improper" groaned Aunt Eloise'
"Aunt, 1 wish you'd hold your tongue!''
sputtered Maude growing prettier every
moment, in her bright Indignation. II do
love him, papa, with all my heart and
soul !"
"My little lily, fower," he said gently,
'all that sounds to me like a girls ro-
nance. Maude Bryant is scarcely fitted
to be the wife of a young man like Charles
May"
"But why not, papa?" pleaded Maude
piteously. 81 love him, and IL think he
loves me-"
Every probably" said Mr.. Bryant, smi-
ling. "But did it eyer occur to you now
very unsuitable a wife you would make to
a man who has his own way to win IN the
world?"
emo, papa," said Maude, eagerly. u
can dust furniture, and 1 can make jelly
cake, and one I baked a cranberry tar1'
Most important qualifications YET mo-
quite all sufficient" said her father Will
the utmost gravity. "But just CONSIDER
my dear. Here on the one hand, Is a saia
~ Of $500 a year, or 5000, we'll say It'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16
EXECUTORS SAL NEAL GREENVILLE AU-
ID GUSTA COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

EXECUTOR'S SALE NEAR GREENVILLE AU-
ID GUSTA COUNTY, VIRGINIA..
AS executor OF the will of Martin Miller, decd. 1
will, on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of August,
next, at the late residence of M. Miller, decd, three
miles west of Greenville, Augusta county, offer at
public sale, personal property Of said Miller, consist
ing of 4 work horses. 3 colts, 4 milch cows, some
young cattle, % hogs, 2 four.horse wagons, 1 carriage
and farming implements, a lot of old corn, and the
crop of wheat, oats and hay.
TERMS-Made known on day Of sale.
I will at the same time and place offer for sale sew
enty-five acres of said Millers land, lying on the val
ley turnpike 2 miles south OF Greenville, the land is
in good state OF cultivation, no buildings ON it, Mr..
James Miller, will show the land to persons wishing
to buy; If not sold publicly may be sold privately,
All persons holding claims against said Miller are
notified to present them in pro per for21 Tor settle
ment. All knowing themselves indebted are requeS-
ted to make payment without delay.
VIM. 7. RUSH
July 9th, 1878. Executor, SC.
july26-5t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

EARLY MADE CHEEsE.-The "Ameri-
can Da;ryman" says "The early made
SKINNED cheese that appeared on the mar.
ket this spring, did not meet with the
most cordial greeting; while full creams are
sought after and command Top figures.
Fine old cheese finds a ready sale, often at
a fraction over quotations; but that which
is inferior. or in any way impoverished by
the use of the skinner, drags heavily, and
has to make concessions to the buyers
These are among the Indications whio
factory men had better heed. Throw awy /
the skinner before it throws you ANY,.
1t has no legitimate business in the clese
factory"