davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-17

dor RENT
I No 1913 Missouri ave-. gas and water. q r. go 60
No. zoos Pennsylvania av., mod. imps ......... 20
No 6l3 New Jersey ave. NV, mod. imps....... Is
% Sd st. ne, furnished, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. rs
FOR SALE
Houses, 18th and A, s.e, mod. INN ,....A3 00O
SSl 18th street southeast, lot 14I8O.. I'm
94i Rhode Island ave-. mod imps....... $500
S14 9Th st. NV, house and store . 7'CO0
Houses and Lots for sale in all sections OF the civ
AUG. A. NICHOLSON
oct41y Real Estate Broker 7O8 ef NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-17

A LADY, MUSIC TEACHER, HAVING HER
n own piano. wishes to give iee SONS in German
French ana Music, III exchange for board aud room
Auurtss MI SIC, Star Office. m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-31
Bankrupt Stock!
EXTRA BARGAINS NOW!

We have lately opened part of a BANKRUPT
sTOCh OF Fancy Goods, All new, clean goods and
In good order. and we can Offer - q short time
tss long as they last,) some kxTRA BARGAINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-31
9aitp Asnnsbft yonrnal.
COMMUNISM.

So America also, must have q taste of
communion, and. perhaps more than a
taste. We had heard of II abroad: we
had never thought to see 1t here. 1t has
already done some mischief within our
borders; 1t Will do more-how much more
God knows. Like all forms of rotten ras-
cality. it gets and will get It's chief power
to harm our country from alliance with
party politics. But 1t is bat which cannot
endure light. 1t Is of the night, and hides
itself from the light of common sense.
Just now the following words of Sir John
Cheke. Professor OF Greek, in Cambridge
University. England. three hundred and
nifty years ago. have very fresh and per-
tinent sound, as though written for the
columns of the lions Advocate.
''Ie pretend to a commonwealth, and
how amend We it by killing OF gentlemen.
by spelling OF gentlemen. by imprisoning
Of gentlemen? II riches offend
you because ye would have the like. then
think that ye be Of no commonwealth, but
envy to the commonwealth. Envy is To
impair another mans estate without the
amendment Of your own and to have no
gentlemen, because ye be none youl selves
Is to bring down an estate and to mend
none. Would ye have all alike rich
That Is the overthrow of all labour, and
utter decay of work ia this realm. For
who will labour more, il when he bath
gotten more, the idle shall by lust, with
out right, take what him list away from
him. under the pretence of equality with
him y This is the bringing in of idleness.
which dsstroyeth the common wealth, and
not the amendment OF labour. which main =
talneth the commonwealth If there
should be such equality. then ye take
away oil hope from yours. to come
TO any better estate than you now leave
them. And as many mean mems child
rem come honestly up. and are great sue
cour to all their stock. so shouli none be
hereafter holpen by you. But because
you seek equality. whereby all cannot be
rich. ye would that belize. whereby ev-
cry man should be poor. And think be-
side, that riches and Inheritance be Gods
providence. and given to whom of his
wisdom he thinketh good" - Zion's Id.
UocGte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-31

Nice Elastic Cord, cent a yard.
slm Leaf Faus, 3 cts. each.
Black Lsce Wells, s5cts (former price 49,
Black Lace Scarfs, so, IS and LOO
Ladies' White Lace lies IRON is cts up.
food Quality sun Umbrellas tor as cts.
Lot OF Dark Kid Gloves only 50 cts.
Good spool Cotton, 10 cts. u dozen.
Geo. A. Clark's Machine Thread, s cts.
Mems Thin Undershirts, IS cts. each.
Mems Paper Collars, extra quality for l0c.s box
Pairs Ladies' Cotton Hose for IS cts.
Ladies' Linen Handkerchieis Tor rs cts.
GOOD Towels, bets. each
Ladies' sets OF Collar and CUFFS rs cts.
Nice Double Ruching, 10 cts. yard.
uood Knitting Cotton. cts.a ball
u dozen agate shirt buttons for B cts.
Ladies' Sickle Piated Back Combs, - cts.
Mems Linen bosoms, II, 2a and 81 eachl
Perry Davis PainRiller, 20 cts. n bottle.
| Castorla "a substitute Tor Castor Oh 25 cts.
| Green's August Flo yer (ior dy spep,ia) cheap.
| Ladies' Lislc 4 bread Gloves only 10 cts pair.
| Ladies' uold Plated Cuf and Barb Pins Ivery
cheap.
| Chidren's Hose from 10 cts to IS a pair
| Ladies' = hite Hose, (dnished leet) Tor Is cts.
| q oordered Cotton Handkercheis Tor IS cts.
Children's Blbs, (pretty ones) for IS cts.
Mosquito Netting, 10 cts a yard.
Mrs. Wlnsiow's soothing syrup, % cts.
Lisen Table Covers tor ~ cts.
Ladies silk Handkereheis, 20, 81 and 50 cts.
Mems Linen Covered Paper Collars. 10 cts. u box
Mems >uspenders for Is cts. pair.
nubber Fine Combs cts. each.
GOOD Tooth Brushes for 10 cts.
Fifty Picture Albums from IS cts. to a. 90 each.
Ladies' Work Boxes. 10 cts. each.
,chenck's. Ayers Wings virgins Pills, % cts.
Ayers lair Vigor IS Cos.
dalls Hair Remover is cts.
knowles Hair Restorer o5 cts.
hennedys Medical Discovery only tl.l5.
,cnenck's Sea ICED Tonic tl.I5.
VegetDe tblood Puriier) 81 cts.
HoyFs German Cologne, ~ cts.
.hcoek's Porous Plaster 20 cts.
Ayers Sarsaparilla TO cts.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-02-16
}E OF THE PEOPLE is THE SUPREME LAW.

of the situation at last. If the Retnr
ming Board can make any terms with
the State authorities, they had better
make them, or else make peace with
God, for the ultimatum which Des1na'
rails brought from Wells aud Amber
son and presented to Hayes through
John Sherman, has had no more effect
than so much brown paper.
Sherman labored with Hayes about
two hours over the ultimatnm and had
his labor for his pains. Well. and An
derson and all their friends must I'M
derstand that they have got to reckon
with Louisiana, and that there is nc
hope for them, except in the mercy Of
the people whom they have outraged
This dispatch is the best legal advice
they can take, and I don't charge
them a cent for it. Every Statement
herein contained is based on cxhaus
tive inquiries, and will be remorse
lcss|y verified by events.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-02-16
What Neat.

France, by utilizing the teachings
of history is stimulating production
with an ample supply of full legal
tender money, not only enables het
own people to pay off the crushing
foreign indemnity of over one thous~
and millions of dollars which the Ger
man war fine imposed on her by d
continuance Of the same policy in the
time of peace, she has 80 rapidly cro:
ated wealth in excess of the consump-
tive demand of her own citizens, that,
40 the result Of the sale of her surplus
productions to foreigners, her treasu-
~ has become the greatest reservoir
Of the 50 called precious metals III the
world. The Bank of France, her fis-
cal agent, holds in round numbers
$3.50, 100000. The French people, as
estimated by the best authorities hold
@l,W0,O00. Total specie in France
sl,45O,O0O. The paper legal tenders
are not quite $500, 100000. -. =, c,,y.
As the Bank of France PATS tic d5f
ernmcnt ; a'iu half per cent per an
nun for the Governmental endorse
mrnt, (Which the comforting Of legal te'f
der VI. wer amounts toy and rs tho great
and continuous influx of specie from for
ciyn debtors ALTERNATELY supplies ample
currency, S45 per head, it happens that
the Directors of the Bank are DESTROYS of
reducing the circulation Of the legal
. tender payer currency to a minimum, II
for 10 otIl"r reason because they will
TINS save the Government charge of
and half per cent annual tax. But the
Government is in no hurry to accede to
the wishes Of the Bank Directors, as it
likes the revenue of St, 500, 900, and 1t
attaches political Importance to the fact
that France is demonstrating an unap.
proachably larger power to obtain and
retain Gold aud Silver than any other
. civilized nation =, &. *
t and the Government will he arbitrarily
. adjusted on tho first of day of January
= next, as on that day the installment Of
!, an especial loan by the Bank to the Gov,
!. srnment when the Bank will resume spe-
:, Gle payments in conformity with a clause
requiring the same, when such 0bllga
II ton should mature and lie paid. Ant
8 here comes in tho query which heads THU
II article. Will the French Assembly deen
y the legal tender issue to have fulfilled it
y, mission in enabling French citizens fins
" to pay the national indebtedpsss, keen
~ inc tIeit bonds from the hands OF fol
w w eiyners, and afterwards to accumulate 81
~ unprecedented stock of gold; or will
III lcgslate for farther continuance OF tn
a., paper circulation' If by demonetizin
re silver and gold, it should drive them int
as foreign Investments, possibly it might IT
II enact the experience of Venice, where p'
IT per legal tender advanced to 80 per cen
1o above the par of specie, and law had
W. be enacted to raise gold and silver eve
~, so high as the rate Of sevepty:hve cen
al on the dollar. N. Y. Mercantile Journa
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-02-16
Fashion and Other Notes:

Black velvet bounets of coronet
shape, trimmed with pale blue, are ex-
tlemely popular this season.
Bnstles are no longer worn; three
flounces on the back breadths OF un'
de1skirts take their place.
Princesso dresses, arranged in cost
" fabrics, are sparingly trimmed
The plain mode is preferred.
Ladies' carved ivory portmonnaiee
have bright. colored silk tops, with a
handle of silk cord and tassels.
tynderwear..of cashmere, embroid-
cred with colored silks, is worn this
season instead of linef by many la.
dies.
Necklaces of forget.me. nots and
drooping lilies Of the valley are the
prettiest throat garnitare worn for
evening.
Little by little curls are returning
to their old place Of favor, and they
are to be seen in every full dress
coitfure.
White bonnets for blondes aud red
ones for bruncttcs are fashionable
again, after being out of favor fo1
ten years.
A Virginia girl whose affianced
> failed to appear on the wedding day,
acted as bridesmaid to another cou'
3 pie the same evening.
:, tnique card boldsts are Of kSAia
=. leather; a tray holds four leather
\ boxes with a porcelain plate with
j. diamond, heart, spade and c'uo on
j. the top.
II A novelty in galloons for evening
y dresses represents exquisite roses OF
:, every hue, with the edges cut out SO
!" as to define the shape OF the f1"wer'
is Evening shawls are made Of very
Al fine linen thread they are much
J. pretticr than the once popular zephyr
J.. shawls, aud come in all the new deli
OF cate :olors.
oc TO replace lov-neck dresses fol-
H. those who feel disinclined to wear
at them, are p,incesse dresses Of white
20 damas or white satin; high. necked
r. and trimmed with lace mingled will
an small clusters of feathers
a A little girl in Reading, Penn, VIII
IT. was hit with a SNOWFALL BY a boy
~ nN prom, pity tripped the offending yout|
inc ny aud rubbed his face vigorously il
ai n tile, snow, apd an hdmirius bystande1
al al. at tie close, gave her a silver hall
0u ' dollar.
po'
not Nellie has a four-year.o!d sistt
de- Mary, who complained to. mamm
,iu- that her "hutton shoes" were "hur
I'M ing" "Why, Matte, you've put tho
res. on the wrong feet" Puzzled . Al
rom ready to cry, she made answe
the "Whatll do, mammal They's
ndi- the feet I've got!'
'.;|ls Wells of black tulle are somethi
orue new, covered with small golV flies
load Brazilian bugs.
''"s' The latest and most expensive ira
az cling bags, are made of Japan'
'"o stamped leather.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-02-16

i The Baton Rouge Adrocate has bean
enlarged, and otherwise improved, and
deserves from the citizens Of that city, q
full measure of support. 1t stood by
Them in adversity-now let them recip
rOcate.'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-02-16
The following gentlemen constitute a

The following gehtlenle1 co"s11tuto
Joint committee on Constitution
Senators-E. D. White, F. P. Stubbs,.
F. c. Zacharie, C. B. Wheeler, A. J: Dn'
mont, T. B. Stamps, c. J. Boatner, h. L.
Garland and F. S. Goode.
Representatives-T.B B. Lyons, A. Foor-
HES. B. F. Jonas. W. NJ. Washburn, J.
B. McGehee, X. D. Bridger, A. H. Leo
nard, w. H. Wise;~ d: A. Beard, Il. ):
Walker, John Young, George Drury and
George Graoien.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-02-16

Nm Irish jury has given verdict
against woman in suit of breach Of
promise 81 marriage; s1,50 were the
damages to the mans heart. A. to ages
we'll, that was dalu ages, too.-N. Y. Her
ald.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-02-16

y .,iont advertisements a so per square, OF
, Traas' Dr,,.;cr first Insertion. Each suoSe'
% ms t;,sertcu Is cents per square
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-02-16
"1uF 1BEE IS KNOWN BY ITS FRUIT"

me JnL6 10 nlsNJM " wv
"rutt's Pill. are worth t,eirw-iyhtin gcd",
REV. /. q. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky
"rut,. Pills are special blessing Of the nine
tenth century."-REV. f. r. oSGO0D, New York.
"Ibave used TUFTS ri: for torpor Of the liyet
They ar. superior to any medicine for hillary o'''
'' ?. CARR, Attorney At Law, Augusta, o.
"1h,vs used Tu,s Pm: Ave years n my family;
AA'' +. r. WILSON, Georgetown, 1ex''.
~ have used TUFTS Mcdicine with great benefit
W. W. MANN, Editor Mobile Register.
"w. sell fiftv boxes '1 Tut Pills to five Of all
others "-SAYRE q CO., Cartsrsvii'e, "a.
"Tutt's Pills have only to be tried to establish
their merits. They work like magic
W. II. BARRON, 96 Summer st., Boston,
"rhere i. no medicine 50 we'll adapted to the cur'
Af bilious disorders as TUFTS Pills. a.,
' JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia
AND A 1A3QSSHo MORE.
fold lv druggists. rs cents a 6o1: O0'e'
:35 Murray Street, NelO Iork'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-02-16

| III our people IS Wuttncl Iuo CuSA"'
Government will force a conflict, and
compel them TO Undergo further sacri-
fees to main tain their rights and as
sert the dignity Of the State law.
File sole fear Of the friends of Lou
isiana has been that the desperate
wretches who arc on trial, aud their
equally desperate accomplices here,
from John Sherman down, might, by
some hook or crook, induce Hayes to
take step that would provoke con
flict of authority, the end of which 10
one could foretell, but which every
BODY who is couversant with the spir'
it Of the people Of Louisiana knows
U would be terrible. l can assure you
beyond peradventure, that no suc'
conflict will I've forced upon you, AM
4 that counsel for the Returning Boar'
will exhaust their ingenuity to tia
end 10 vain.
= The surrender of Wells is accepte
by all parties here as putting IN
whole matter in the hands ofthe Stat
authorities, and NO interference vi
be permitted. ;,
Tie desire of John Sherman now
d that Wells and Anderson shall tai
e their fate with resignation, and NJ
ID entang|e him as they fall. He car
nothing for them, and processes not
- fear their exposures. Hayes himse
certainly does not fear them, 81
Sherman is the only man in the Cat
=" net upon whom they have any no
,, whatever. Let our people proce
just as though there never bas be
such q thing as Federal interferen
led known in history. Phey are mastt
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08
| NATIONAL STANDARD.

A NATIONAL STANDARD,
"a mMteANastua, !
S75sSSANsy1zze-2iss a.
rSSssSsIIERSSss,1--7'Nt ~ W. tS9
SSSSsseDGgO eQhA ~
OlCvIONAYl, gsNNeE
Webster's Unabridged.
1900 Engravings. 1,04O Pages
Quarto.
10000 Words and Meanings
moi in other Dictionaries.
-Four Pages Colored Plates.
A Whole Library in Itself.
Invaluable in any Family.
And in any School.
Published by G. & G. MERRIAM,
Springfield, Mass.
WARMLY INDoRSED BY
Bancroft, Motley, Fitz-Greene Hal
leck, N. P, Willis, Elihu Burritt,
Rufus Choate, Smart, Prescott, Geo.
P. Marsh, John G., Whittier, John
G. SAKE, Daniel Webster, H. Cole
ridge, Horace Mann, more thaR
Fifty College Presidents, and the best
American and European Scholars.
Contains ONE-FITTH more matter
than any other, the smaller type
giving much more on page.
Contains 5000 Illustrations
nearly three times as many as any
other Dictionary.
eS~ LOOK AT The three pictures OF
a SHIP, on page 1,75l; these alone
illustrate the meaning Of more than
100 words and terms far better than
they can be defined in words.
More than 30, 900 copies have
been placed in the public schools of
the United States. Recommended
by 34 State Superintendents Of
Schools, and more than 80 College
Presidents. Has about 40, 600
words and meanings not in other
Dictionaries. Embodies about 100
years of literary labor, and is several
wears later than any other large
Dictionary,
The sale of Webster'S Dictionaries
is 40 times as great as the sale Of
any other series of Dictionaries.
"August t, 1877. The Dictionary
used in the Government Printing
Office is Webster's Unabridged"
Is it not rightly claimed that
Webster is
THENATIONAL STANDARD?
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08
THE RECORD,
j, W. Buckley, Rublisher.
EVENING SHADE, : ARK.
FRIDAY, February s, 1873.

Mr.. EDITOR; In my last com
munication, / spoke plainly rel
atiYe to the want OF interest
manifested by our citizens in
our high school. Some of my
neighbors have pronounced
"Veritasn a croaker, while 9th
ers have said, "Words fifty
spoken" My only object being
to rally our community to the
school, for the common good, as
to those condemning the express
sions in my last, | can only say,
if their sentiments are for the
good Of us all, then continue to
condemn "Yeritas."
Idesire to say a word relative
to our
SABBATH SCHOOL.
! was pleased to see the inter
est manifested in the recent re-
organization. Now that this
auxiliary Of the church is in
running order, well ofIicered,
| beg my fellow citizens to sus-
tain the same. | would kindly
urge every parent of the commu-
nifty to bring or send their
children every Sabbath. Kind
and attentive teachers will give
them q cordial welcome.
Young men, too many OF you
loiter on the streets on Sabbath
morning. We need you in the
school. Give us your presence,
for the good Of the cause, your
community and yourselves. But
I am reminded Of a plain but
oft repeated adage, "Giye the
devil his dues" The young
ladies are more derelict than
the young gentlemen; | should
say, the gentlemen, young and
mature, attend the Sabbath
school better than the ladies.
There is not q female teacher in
the school, The superintendent
regrets this, and would call for
the ladies to rally to this great
moral lever i'll our community.
Your corresponding scribbler
would love to see a
LYCEUM
in our midst-not merely q de-
batting club, but a society for
mutual improvement. Our town
and vicinity can compare favor
ably with others as to number
and standing Of our young
people-youths of talent and
promise. This is apt to lie
dormant. Let us once a month
have a meeting-discuss various
topics, have original and select
ed readings, and occasionally
give a public literary entertain
ment. In this connection we
could have a
LIBRARY
costing but little i'll cash. Some
Of the grandest libraries in the
world started from small begin
nings, similar to the following
suggestion; Have q called meet
ing of all interested in such an
enterprise. Select a committee
on constitution and bylaws;
elect oticers-these to be a com
mittee to solicit from the citizens
contributions in books, papers,
periodicals or cash; while an
annual fee would entitle the
giyer to membership and the
use Oh the literary matJef III tlle
ibrary-no one being allowed
to keep q book out longer than
one month. This is pro bona
pubNco, and with such men as
our college principal and his
assistant, our editor, our honor
able representative and others
to lead us, we could soon have
a lyceum and library creditable
to the town, and Of lasting good
to the community. The dra-
matte club, already formed,
could be made the nucleus
around which the above might
form shane What say Won Mr.
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08
n EW S STORE!
Drugs : liquors!
FAMILY GROCERIES,.

The undersigned would re-
spectfully announce to the pub
lie that he has opened a stock
of Drugs and Liquors at the
stand formerly occupied by Col.
w. G. Adams, in Evening Shade,
Ark, and viii keep on hand q
variety Of staple drugs, choice
WHISTLES, brandies, wines, Gin,
&C.. all Of which will be sold at
reasonable rates, for cash.
Also, a stock of family gro
ceries, consisting Of coffee, tea,
sugar, dried beef, picked pigs
feet, fish, oysters, Sardines and
crackers. Tobacco and cigars.
A share Of pablo patronage
is solicited. Respectfully,
JNO. S. KING.
Wood and all kinds Of pro-
duce taken On subscription to
tha RvCCpD
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08
MANUFACTURERS,
EVENING SHADE. ARR

a supply Of saddles, brides,
halteIs, harness and harness fix
lures, saddle-Docke5s, whips, &c.
constantly on hand, and made
to order.
a variety Of copper rivets. Of
all sizes, always on hand.
Orders promptly filed, and
alIwork guaranteedto glvesatis-
faction.
Hides, pelries, furs, beeswaX,
talIow and wheat taken in eN-
change for work or goods.
Shop east end Of Main Street.
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08
BEAUTIFUL NEW

= P-A-RLoR ORG
Nine Stops, Sixty-Fiye.
Twelve " Eighty-FiveI
AllinstrumentS tirSt-cl
warranted for five yeaEI
NO MONBYREQT
until after the instrur
been tested and satisfa
result.
Freight charges pail
both ways if not as rep
Read what is said
From D. S. Holmes, L.at
81 had the piano 4 h0hsa
examined by several pSI
are judges, and all have
it to be frst-class, 1t gil
satisfaction"
Messrs. Stone d Carl 4
Jones, CAL, say:
"The organ gives entil
tion; is all you represent
viz, frst-class."
Send for illustrated
Address COEG " E8M
Washington, \
r-T cff Tf' -ffar-T fg's -lT7s 7F7'F rs-I 'sse'7
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08

\ protocol has been signed
by the Russian and Turkish
authorities, and negotiations for
permanent peace are being
made. --latest reports are thar
peace conditions are to be sub
iect to the approval Of England
and other nations affected there
hv. in conference assembled.
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08
NUDLNL T'AI, J, sELItHUUN'
GRAY & SPURLoch'
and HaneSS

= z = TT 81 s = Q -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-17

harvest in that sec ton of country. We
have conyersed with good many OF them,
and we find that in allty the larger por-
ton care little about finding work, they
would work probably if absolutely neces-
sary but they find that 10 the
main there is a large amonnt
of sympathy felt for the Tramp" through
ont the country. the man who has iost
good lob and could not get another owing
tox hard times and now must sesk
living by begging. or a story 20 1, tna' oneo''
and so people as rule are WiIlinS 10 else
them u meal, or whatever else lney may
desire which can De spared ana they are
therefore naturally led to hke the sniItiess
and lazy life of a tramplng pegear' some
of the farmers have offered them work on
trial but generally 1t IS refused, they have
"Pdrd" and do net like to part, and Tor
that matter they really don't care to 40
farming aDyway-pray what do they like
| Not long since came train load, most OF
whom got off, keeping near the track how
ever and making for the houses in the i'm
mediate vicinity. One lady undertook to
accommodate about dozen, and while pre-
pairing food for them they gratefully trleo
| to steal all her washing as it hung on tint
clothes line but were compelled by tht
more reputable part of the crowd to desist
i Close observation reveals the fact @
Iseveral grades among these wandeIer s
The worst among them is the class wht
have tramped before, who are old cases
/ and who laugh at a man who offers then
work-'too thin" they say. Very likely
is to a man who can ride around the coun
try scot free, who does not hesitate to Del
! fOnnclnded ON next page.l