davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13

question; On the contrary, we hold it
a good thing to fall in love, if the loved
OBJECT be worthy one. To fall in love
with an honorable man is as proper rs
it is for an honorable man to fall IN love-
with an amiable and virtuous woman.
ana what could be more gratifying
spectacle even to the angels in Heaven
than sight so pure-so approaching in
It's devotion to the celestial?
No; fall in love as soon as YOU please
ladies', provided it be with a suitable
person. Fall in love and then marry:
81 but never marry unless you do love,
mats the great point. Never marry
merely for a "home" or husband
Never degrade yourself by becoming a
party to such an alliance. Never sell
yourself body and soul, on terms SO
contemplate. Love dignifies all things
1t ennobles all conditions. With love
the marriage rite is truly sacrament.
Without it the ceremony is a base
fraud, and the act human dissertation
Marry for love or not at all. Be an
"old maid," if fortune throw not in
your way the man of your heart, and
though the witness may sheer, and the
Jester may laugh, you will still have
your reward in an approving conscience
ana a comparatively peaceful life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13
Love and Astronomy.

by Jupiter these are lovely nights.
Nothing Mars the serenity ofthe scene,'
exclaimed young ky the other
night as he Saturn the porch meath the
silvery rays of the crescent moon, with
his arm around the waist of his Venus.
But when the old lady opened the win
dow above them and turned pitcher
of water on their devoted heads, they
thought they had encountered Neptune.
She simply remarked TO them as they
started for the gate: "Here, come
back you can't comet over my daugh-
ter in that milky way" ky re-
torted: uranus off, and I'll be hanged
if l come back till l get ready" and
the girl took his arm and they started
off with the speed of the messenger
Mercury, who is said to have wings on
his heels, and silence reigned once
more. The old lady says next time
she will planet differently .-Nopa Regis
ter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13
Heavy Contract to Let.

A gentleman who came down from
Lexington on Saturday was asked how
times were in that section. He said:
About all have heard of lately is a
joke ON IN editor, who, going away,
left his paper in charge Of minister.
During the minister's stay in the sane
tum the following letter came from a
mountain subscriber:
+" You know very well l paid my sub
scription to yovr paper the last time l
was in Lexington. If l get any more
such letters from you as | received last
week will come down to Lexington
and maui h---ll out Of you"
The minister answered:
81 have been trying to maui that
thing out Of the editor for ten years
past, and if you will really come down
and maui in out Of him. then, my dear
sir, | have twenty members of my
church will also get you to operate
on."-LouiSuiLIe Cougler-Joura,al.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13
A GOlden.leafed Oak.

A North Carolina paper SAYS that
there is in Watauga county, N. c., a
fiourishing oak tree of vigorous growth,
the leaves Of which. when they first
burst forth from the bud in the spring
are of bright, golden-yellow color, and
retain this color during their whole
growth and maturity. In autumn,
when the coming frost dyes the other
forest leaves in the wavy brilliant hues
which give such wonderful beauty to
the mountain sides, the leaves on this
remarkable tree begin at length to turn
green, adopting as its own the fresh tint
which Is just de parting from the others.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13

cussion of the new tariff. The WAYS
and means committee has again decid.
ed to hear no oral arguments, but will
sit every other day next week, and
every day the week after, to read writ
ten statements. Some of the New York
merchants have already filed protests
against the proposed tax of so per cent.
upon Italian cloths and dress goods.
They claim that the new tax will drive
them from the business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13
Old Maids,

Never be afraid of becoming an " old
maid, fair reader. An old maid is far
more honorable than heartless wife.
and single blessedness" is greatly SUI
perlor in point of happiness to welded
life without love. Fall not in love.
deal, girls, beware" says the song. But
we do not agree with the song on this
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13

WORTH HER WEIGHT IN GoLD.-An
Ohio lover inadvertently, while asking
the blessing Of his future father-in-law'
SAID that the girl was worth her weight
IN gold, and the future iather-in-law. a
confirmed bi-metalist, refused his con-
sent, and chased the lover off the place
with pitchfork.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13

EIGHTY-THREE murderers, all men.
were hanged in the United States in
1877.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
THEY BIND TIP TOP.

STERLING, Kansas. June 8, 1878.
E. NJ. Deane, President: All Of
the Harvest rs and Binders have
started working first rate, and
bind tip top. | have bound wheat
that stood waist high, and as thick
as hair on a dog, right along, with
out trouble. That Tension and
Compressor Arm are success.
Yours truly,
7. TT. Williams
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
DID EXCELLENT WORK.

SHERMAN, Texas. May Is, 1878.
E. n. Deane, Esq, President St
Paul Harvester Works Dear Sir:
! take pleasure in stating that your
Edward Harvester and st. Paul
Binder did excellent work on my
farm
Yours very truly,
Jesse P. Loring
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
1t is truly the King of the Harvest Field.

BINDER WORKED FINE-SOLD
FIVE ON THE GROUND.
KANSAS CRY, June 9th, 1878.
St. Paul Harvester Works: Bind
er at Holden worked fine. Five
~ sold; will close out car load.
Competitors dare not come in.
r. G Moore.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08

1.-THE lPion's sIs Z ress thus crows over
thNf AiHfft a65ff Iafnes G. Blaine. ss-
gacfaus pdaitdlaA, to iberalize the
Mains HeptlbliS3ns on the financial
issueFsts & ssIsm %
The pleaSaptest thing about the Maine Re-
publican 6bh veptioh yesterday is the sum-
mary wxyi6A hfch IL III Upon MIR. BlaIne's
attempt TO aQmrhit it sc.an advocacy OF the
silver mhse1acnf II .4s interest OF his presl
dental cas1ig,llgn in the west For the rest,
Mr. Bla.neSs hand ut seen III the platform,
which Is temperafely staIY art, declaring truly
enough that the Republican party has not
outlivedsi its usef4lneSs0b but squirting towards
a phase Of usefulness W hich has at last passed
its prime and retired into the obscurity Of a
res pectable aepiiit1 .f9bn8ge
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
J. H. Williams.
HOW is THIS FOR LIGHT DRAFT

HOW is THIS FOR LIGHT DRAFT.
STERLING, Kansas, June 8, 1878.
st. Paul Harvester Works: Dear
Sir: purchased one of your Har-
vesters and Binders ofC. w. Boyer
and am we'll pleased will, it's work.
| have tried several kinds of ma
chimes, but this runs as easyIwith
Binder as any other without. l am
doing my work right along. with
pair ponies. weighing about $50
pounds. David Orr.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
CUT DOWN GRAIN.

AVA, Illinois, May 2Sth, 1878.
St. Paul Harvester Works: Have
cut five (5) acres of grain, short
and thin, on the ground nothing
broke. Will give it a better test
tomorrow in wheat.
r. G.. Moore.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08

BINDERS WORKING PERFECTLY.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 3lst, 1878.
st. Paul Harvester Works: Ma
chimes at Highland all sold; will
need as many more. Binders
working perfectly in all sections,
The Ava Binder has run success
fully all the week.
r e.. Moore.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
EVERY ONE PLEASED.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 9Th, 1873.
st. Paul Harvester Works: Fos-
ter telegraphs. Binders splendid.
Sold nine harvesters yesterday.
Telegram from Gamaroa: "Binder
working fine. Every one pleased"
d. 8. Sheppard.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
DID NOT MISS A BUNDLE.

DID NOT MISS A BUNDLE.
ST. LOUIS, NO., May 30th, 1878.
st Paul Harvester Works: Have
just received the following from
Breeze, Ills: The Binder works all
right. Cut three (3) acres; did not
miss bundle. Sold four (4)
machines on the ground. Signed,
j. G. Rue. D. S. Sheppard.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
1T AFTER SEEING
ALL THE REST WORK.

ALL The kEST WORK.
ZEANDALE, Riley Co., Kansas,
June 5, 1878.
st. Paul Harvester Works: This
is to certify that, after seeing the
Marsh, Buckeye, Adams & French,
and st. Paul Harvester and Self
Binder at work, l prefer the St.
Paul, and have purchased one
from your agent, E. B. Purcell, and
consider it one Of the Simplest,
most Durable and Lightest Draft
Machines, and am satisfied that the
six-foot st. Paul runs as light as
the fve-foot Marsh
John w. Mccormick.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08

DOES WELL ENOUGH FOR ANY
BODY.
Cowley Co., Kansas June 2.
F. b. Kenner, Esq, Kansas City:
Dear Sir: l think the Binder does
well enough for anybody.
NJ. Hamilton.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
AM SATISFIED.

Cowley Co., Kansas, June /.
IF. B. Kenner, Esq, Kansas City:
Dear Sir: | started my st. Paul
Binder to-day. Am satisfied.
Marion Flanagan
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
GOOD NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

GOOD NEWS FROM ALL POINTS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Juue I'd, 1878,
St. Paul Harvester Works: Joel
Sheppard writes from Evansville,
Ind: Had field trial with McCcr-
mick Binder, aud scooped them.
Good news from all points.
D. s. Sheppard.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
rency required, take the wind out of
the sails of the National party, and
VuirQ If ont Of

rency required, take the wind out of
the sails Of the National party, and
wipe it out Of existence.
IT WAS ARRANGED BETWEEN SHUPE
AND SHERMAN THAT THIS
PARTY MUST DIE!
Out of its ashes was to arise in Phg-
nix fashion, the Labor League, Sher-
man debating who should be it's ma
tional leader, through Peter Cooper
(uslng the old man again as cats
paw. Shupe was to dictate the
management in the different States,
and issue fiat from the advocate of
fee appointing the leaders or new
Governors of the different States.
Shupe's satraps were to appoint the
county leaders. Sherman was to fur
nish the money for organizing this
new despotism, and for putting the
new paper into every town. village,
and hamlet at price that would kill
off all the Greenback and Nationals.
Through the same machinery Shupe
proposed to destroy the middlemen
and small merchants and organize a
system to sell directly to the people,
with not mere than one go-between.
He also intimated that he had the
entire Greenback and the leaders of
its different factions under his con-
trol-in other words, that he had
bought them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
CUT WITH THE WIND BLOW
ING A HURRICANE.

DALLAS, Texas, May 6, 1878.
St. Paul Harvester Works: Cut
five (5) acres green heavy wheat
in the afternoon. Wind blowing
a hurricane. Binder works sure
every time. E. NJ. Deane.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08

GOOD REPORTS FROM ALL THE
BOYS-SHIP ANOTHER CAR.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 9th, 1878.
st. Paul Harvester Works: Good
reports from all the boys. Binder
working well. Ship one (l) car
five ~ foot Harvesters, without
delay. Shake.
D. s Sheppard.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08

Our profound friend of the Hastings
Nea0 Era gets at the heart OF things
SfS ScaIft digest s:ft soap He will
n kAd3& Ne &. Paul Globes endorsement
~ him as candidate against Washburn.
Evidently hes thinks that dali is liking upthe
cafnpaien tdb6ft himself, and at the proper
s1d sll7 intS t6e;fyfy furnace Hall IS cunning
has, Hrert4t IA nAeai6pg this time.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
6SCAIC1TRATI0NS.
Ssf3NATIUs DONNELLY, Editor.

THIIRSDAY AUGUST 8. 1873.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
r. C. Moore.

THIS BREEZE WILL SWEEP OVER
THE ENTIRE NORTHWEST.
BREEsE, Illinois, June LIST, 1878.
St. Paul Harvester Works !:
Started two (2) machines to-day.
Eleven (1l) sold. Binders are COM
plete. Indications are this Breeze
will sweep over the whole North
west. r. G. Moore.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
CUT HEAVY GREEN WHEAT.

OOI HTAv UhLEN WHEHI.
ST. LOUIS, May 10th, 1878.
st. Paul Harvester Works: Cut
heavy green wheat to day. Binder
worked well.
D. s. Sheppard.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
OUT YOUR BANNER.

IIANN 10 4 y . III 15-A-N N I11''
DALLAS, Texas, May 9, 1878.
St. Paul Harvester Works: Both
Binders worked splendidly. No
difference. Hang out your BAN
ner. Shake E. M Deane.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
TWO HORSES HANDLED IT WITH
OUT DIFFICULTY.

ZEASDALE, Riley Co., Kansas(
June 5, 1878.
This is to certify that / have
used my team Of two horses on the
st. Paul Harvester and elf-Binder
six-foot cut, and can handle it ell
day without difficulty.
G. w. Uptegrove.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08

oil = lOllONo.
''There seems to be but one rem
edv, and that is slow one and not
Immediately effective. TO reach
it both farmers and capitalists
.-need to be educated to do it. But
it seems to be inevitable that it
come about in course of time. 1t
is change of ownership of the
soil, and the creation of a class of
land owners on the one hand. and
tenant farmers on the Other.'
To leave no question as to the pur-
lose or meaning of the article the
Times further concludes:
ssSomething similar in both cases
to- what has long existed, and now
EXITS in the older countries of Europe,
and similar, also. to system that is
61Inon in Califo rnia."
H&>Or crushed to slavery. Hope
ll1~6oed from life, pauper future.
endlordism for the few, tenant
slavery for the many-this, in brief,
is t1Im1(Q of the Money Power. To
|thfo 4 Of Christian philanthropy
He1G lard Beecher has sold what
ever u 1ecency he had in his soul,
e KY od knows, has been little
6d0u u. Bread and water, according
to PIytnAuth Church Christianity, is
E6ol1 Anonah for a man who has to
SoP nnk 1vmonth Church religion
If q shway to Heaven but
|throrwh ike 1ocket: il measures God
nv 1921 y1Afna by the price Il costs.
1t g - Il on its own ragged
~ ~ MIA with the olories of
E 41lton-fringed nest-eggs as the
measure Of it's morality. on the one
hand. and it's dollar-a-day Bread and.
Water diet rood enough for the la.
borer. an the other: and if it's money
BAGS can aot "a I6yen through this
road. p1.
" tke puIpit. Law Gonld
in TIN klin8 TT the pewer of
the ne Concress.
urpind the screws
to grin re nd the Red.
shield mt through
his high 81. Of Demo.
cratic faI nople they
must be O. fate of
Eul opean fSnnSF1 = hy the
Times. ord svifahle
fate or the l. ~ non
ulation to a ntilurd.
ism such as it - and
a Tenant-like pre-
walls in Ireland. S6h RI y 10
which the TiltJGHG1 pwnT the
subsidized press 1oDro6Sr - the
Cauit,l If tho RI s~ {,,ly
Association arist0 I'll e. n 70
claimed for the AruGf56i1 peo1I
1t is true. the Tim<o oSNo tko Arom-
edy is slow one, o0111t ~ -
moment it declares it t&1n tu~vik
And it is inevitable I'M
rise in full energy of HI :
trated power and strik6
the money changers fu1G~Gf -
their limbs. For, says
writer of great eminence. 6
taxed. rent-rode slave of CT
landlord is more enslaved
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
WORKS LIKE A CHARN-4OLI
THREE ON THE GROUND.

KANSAS CRY, No., June s, 1873.
St. Paul Harverter Works: Pur-
cell telegraphs: Binder works like
. charm. Sold three (3) on the
ground. F. B. Kenner.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
BINDER WORKS SPLENDID.

SPARTA, ILL.,, June 1st, 1878.
St. Paul Harvester Works: Bind
er works splendid.
NJ. J.. Foster.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08

.'There seems to be but one rem
edv, and that is slow one and not
Immediately effective. TO reach
it both farmers and capitalists
need to be educated to do it. But
it seems to be inevitable that it
come about in course of time. Ii
is a change Of ownership of the
soil, and the creation of a class of
land owners on the one hand. and :
tenant farmers on the Other.'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08

Next comes the New York Times,
to declare that the Money Power is
getting restless. that its power is al
ways.in danger in a popular Govern
ment like ours; that the people are
not able to pay the interest Capital
demands: that labor is too high; that
the farmers are too Independent, and
the mechanic too much of a gentle
man, and, therefore, that Capital
must draw in it's funds, buy up the
lands, make Labor its slave. the
farmer it's tenant, and the great mass
of the population its dependents.
These are not the exact words of
the Times. but this is its exact mean
ing. Its exact words. in which it
sums up it's purpose. partly hiding and
partly disclosing it's diabolical aim,
are as follows:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
BINDER Is WORKING WELL.

SPARTA, ILL.,, May 3lst, 1878.
St. Paul Harvester Works: Bind
er it working well.
NJ. 4. Foster.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08

!: ''The Financial Corporation of
the East can act together at a sim
gle days notice with such power
: that no act of Congress can over
!: come OF resist their decision.''
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08

ton of that Bard of Hessian robbers
called National Banks, and by their
obstructive doctrines" he means the
Decentralization doctrine that the la
borer shall be paid liberal wages, that
Bondholding knaves snail no longer
impose their taxes upon the poor, nor
live on the bounties stolen from an
oppressed people, to build up soul
less monopoly into aristocratic impu-
dence.
But. says the sanity Jay Gould
this moral excrescence, who is dis
grace to Williams; this leader of moral
ideas, who dictate where Horace
Greeley reasoned, and threatens by
the power of money to overthrow the
power of justice declares)--
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-04-04
MORE
That's what the Country
wants.
Address From the Chairman OF
state EA- EOMmIttee.

At a conference of the friends Of
financial reform, held in the city of
Nashville, on the 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1873, a State Executive Com
mittee was appointed who were as
signed the duty of organizing clubs
throughout the State. The under
signed was chosen chairman of the
committee, and feels it incumbent on
him to issue the following address to
the people of Tennessee To repeat
the substance of that which has often
been said "the funding of the legal
&c ldcr non-interest bearing debt into
an interest bonded debt, the contrac-
ton of the circulating medium, the
change of the currency bonds into
coin bonds and exempting them from
taxation of silver, the proposed specie
resumption, and the d~emeralizing eff
feet Of two thousand national banks
that are paid nearly six per cent. by
the Government for exercising a gra-
%tuitous privilege, have throughout
the country deprecated real estate,
paralyzed every industry, depressed
trade, reduced business, incomes and
wages, inflicted a distress on the
poorer and middle ranks of the PEG
pie unparalleled in any age, and
caused the whole land to be filled
with crime and suffering. Political
issue have been drawn so as to lead
the people away from the discussion
of questions affecting their material
interests, and for years the Govern
ment has been under the control Of a
moneyed aristocracy-the national
banking organization having openly
avowed hat no measure cal pass
through Congress without their de
csion at headquarters, in New York,
and but recently q league, with head
quarters at Chicago, has been organ
IL d to control the West. Not only
do these powers control our legislA-
ton, but emissaries from Europe
work on those VINO ought TO stand up
for the laboring masses, and oar peo-
pie from the baneful effects Of these
influences, are gradually being reduc-
ed to the same species of slavery that
exists in the Old World. The silver
bill recently passed through Congress
was shorn of it's strength, and is only
calculated TO lull the people into II
sleep that may prove fatal to their
highest interests. To couuteract these
organizations and bring abouta Gnan-
cial referm, it becomes absolutely
necessary for the people to organize
themselves into district clubs.
The assessed value Of all the prop.
erty in the United States is fourteen
billions of dollars; the public, corpo-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-04-04
The Greenbackers

Elsewhere we publish the address OF
the chairman Of the State executive OF
the Greenback party to the people. 1t
il a noble document and deserves the
attention of the whole country. The
time has come when the people must
take care Of themselves. They need
wait no longer on the politicians. The
G%recnback party is bound to win-the
people need more money and are go
ing to have it. 1t is the duty of the
people in every county to organize
clubs and go to work-it will not in
terfere in the least with their other
political views-the Greenhrack cause
IL cause common to all, and all
should work for its success.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-04-04

No one denies but that it is desperate
work collecting money nowadays, and
the printer is the last TO receive bis Gue.
The following lines from an exchange
is the daily experience Of printers
''Last W eek q man steppedUp to us aaC
said he would pay us every cent he
owed us Il he lived until Saturday night
We haven't seen him since, and pre-
sumo he died on Friday. Another said
he would pay us in II day or two as sure
as we were born. Query-did the man
lie or were he never born? Another
said he would settle as sure as shooting.
We are led to the conclusion that shoot
ing is uncertain. Another said lie
hoped to go to the devil if he did not
pay us in three days. Have not seen
him since, but suppose he's gone.
Quite a number have said they would
see us TO morrow. These men have
been stricken blind, or else tomorrow
has not come. One man told us six
months ago that he won d pay us as
soon as he got some money. The man
would not lie, and, of course, he hasn't
had a cent since"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-04-04
Nasty ON the Finance.

Wat good ez it to me to make silver
iegle tender onless you pervlde me with
silver to tender? aint got no silver,
and can't see how ! am to get any.
want either q ear load Of silver distrib-
uted in the Corners, or l want onlimi-
tod munissipal bankin'. One or other
Is necessary to meet the wants NV men
like myself, for witch all lnanshel pro-
iects are make. Men who hey the fac
ulty Nv workin', and to whom likker at
stated and rapid intervals amt a ne
cessity, manage to git along without H.
nanscerin'. IF they ar agoin to finan-
seer for me, ! want EN- to do sumthin
prsoticle.