davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1879-04-05

A School Boy ON CoRNs ---Corns are
Of two kinds-vegetable aud animal.
Vegetable corn grows In rows, and ami
NAL corn grows on toes. There is seve-
raj kinds OF corn there is the unicorn,
capricorn, the corn dodger, field corn,
and tho corn which Is the corn you most
feel. II is said that gophers like corns,
but persons having corns do not like to
q go fur IL they can help II. Corns
have kernels, and some colonies have
corns. Vegetable corns grow on cars,
but animal corns grow on the feet, at the
other end Of the body Another kind Of
corn is the acorn; this kind grows on
oaks, but there is no hoax about the corn.
The acorn is corn with al indefinite ar.
ticle indeed. Try it and see. Many
man. when he has a corn. wishes it WAS
an acorn. Folks that have corns, some
times sead for doctor. and II the doctor
himself is corned, he probably won't do
as well rs il he isn't The doctor says
corns are produced by tight boots and
shoes, which is probably the reason why
they say a man is tight when he is corn
ed II u farmer manages well, he can
got a good deal Of corn TO the acre, but
know Of a farmer who has u corn that
makes the biggest acher on bis farm.
man raises, the Dettcr uc n~eoas, ----~--
biggest of crop Of animal corn, the bet
ter be does not like it, Tho way It IL
made 10 very simple, and is as follows
that is If you want to know. You 60
along the street, and q man you know
has o corn, rough character, then you
step on the toe that has corn on 1t, and
see If YOU don't have occasion to dodge.
In that way you will find out whata corn
dodger is.
The Van Buren press., 1879-04-05
Vol. Is.

CHyNaiNG SEED.--During this period
OF low prices for farm produce, says .
correspondent Of The American CnItivas
tor. farmers should nnke every possible
effort to increase the yield Of grain. One
mode of accomplishing this is to prac-
tce changing seed-grain. With many
farmers it has been customary for years,
to change their seed corn every three Of
four years, and while they often know
ingly obtain the same variety they con-
slider it pays we'll for the cost and trou-
bic. ] have no doubt this plan Of chan-
gng seed would be carried still further,
but for the reason that farmers are apt
to be so negligent on this subject, t,scarca-
ly thinking oi anything Of this character
until "up to their ears in spring work.
and then, Of course, 1t caunot receive
proper attention. l trust this humble
reminder may serve as a scasonable hint
to many. would suggest that daring
the present winter, while farmers ATE
about visiting or attending club-meet-
ings, conventions and the like, that they
shall make arrangements for exchanging
or purchasing sufficient seed for sowing
one or two fields, and note the result in
next seasons crops. Whiiel would rec.
ommend obtaining seed, when convent
ent, from moro northern and colder sec.
ton than that IN which 1t 10 to be plant
ed, yet have found that seed grown up.
cd hill farms will give greater and more
beneficial results when planted on farms
in adjoining valleys. All seed obtained
away from home, especially, should bo
carefully cleaned removing all weed seed
and impurities. This Injunction is equal
ly applicable to homegrown seed I ~
The Van Buren press., 1879-04-05
Van Buren, Grange, PHI.

WAN BuREN GRANGE, No.3S L. ofH. Reg
Y ular mcetii gs, first Saturday of each
month at o o'clock. A. NJ, at Lemley's Hall,
/ miles east of Van Buron. Ark. fatrons III
GOOD standing are fraternuily invited.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11
:. :..5sgitidt of ggeffersolr.
OharlestoWn, Jenerson county, West Va.
TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER II. 1913.
IT BOOK lNoTTCES. =
About 5 a Ho,,E.4..rhe Complete Home.

ALL ABOUT HoAfE.-..The Complete Home.'-
Mrs. Julia McNaiE: :wright,s new book. Just pub
iIished by ]. e. McCurdy & Co., of Philadelphia,
the Pressaad Ciefsy in aIfIsecfions of the COM
try. The following extracts clearly indicate
t99t 1t is is q work Of sterling merit.
practical utility viii seldom. If ever, be found
outside of irspiratioD.
ture of the book Is its good sense. and when we
say this of such book we pay IL the highest
compliment ne can imagine, 1t is true every
where to the Evangelical faith.
The Journal and MessenRer. Cincinnati. o.
says I've believe that It would be OF unspenk-
able benetit to every family in our land could it
be read not only by fathers and mothers, onG
It. ieaithy tone. its Common @ sense and truth til
tnlness eoniinsIId it,. and can but render II OF
T6e'N.iY! School Journal says! Gin this work
we have all the lights and shadows that go to
make mp the picture of a real homei 1timparts
erhInent in the most pleasing aud effective
The no. Republican says:-Thisis essentially
ahon,e book. 1t must have been dictated by q
hears that has been eaptEed in II the beauty OF Of
the kook is lofty while the style is naturaI;
cheerful. easy nd fluent. and the pages are SO
many bright pictures OF domestic quiet and
Rev. DR.. March says:-It is so well written
that it cannot fail Io be read. and it cannot be
read without bringing sweetness and light into
somebody's home.
From the above. it will ha scen that this is a
It's sphere is wide the world itself and it will
exert exert powerful influence for good in every
are wanted everywhere.
WORTHY OF ATTENTIoS.-We advise all our
readers. whether they own n foot of land OF
not, to supply themselves with that treasure of
useful, practical, reliable information, the
Amsrican AsTieultttTih, SO named because started
SO years ago rural journal, but now en-
larged to embraces great variety of most use
full reading for the Household, Children iT-
ri EnF traRY EurH
all cIasses. Each, volume gives some 500 orig
inal EngInYiugs, with descriptions of labor
saving and iabor-he!pinC contrivances. of plants,
FRUITS flowers. animals. etc, Including many
large and pleasing, we'll instructive. pic
lures for young and old: Tne constant, syS-
tcnatic exposures of HnmbMEs and Swindling
Schemes by the AgrieuItTiSt are of great value
to every one. and will save to most persons
many times its cost. Altogether. it is one of
the most valuable, as well as cheapest. J"urnals
anywhere TO be fonnd. The Cost is only, 9l.52
IL year, or copies for So. Single numbers S
cents. Subscribe ut onCo for 1850. and receive
tile rest OF this year free, send Scent stamp
for postage OIL specimen copy. address Orange
Judd Company. Publishers, 245 Broadway, New
York
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11
p 0 E EIIckl1
wENEtEs wELcoMR.
pr VILE Ea.Mzrr.

aar 81 WILL EaaNETT.
Well, Shauus, what brought YET
It's dead, sure. Thought ye-
What's kept 70 this fortnight from eailiEg on
met
Stop there Don't be lyin':
It's no use denyfn';
I know you We been sighin' for KITTY MaCee.
She's ould aud she's homely;
There's girls young and comely.
wbo'ye loved you much longer and better than
she;
But, deed, I'm not carin':
I;m glad I've no share in
The loye of a boy who'd love Kitty Marec.
Go way, Pm not cryin'i
Your charge I'm. dBnFiE,
You're wrong TO nttffbute such weakness to me;
If tear s I'm a showia',
I'de have ye be known.
They're shed ont of pity for Kitty Mngee.
For name and cnusated,
Wild pride evesweighted
Cold, heartless and brutal she'll end you to be,
When you she' be Cittin',
She'll soon be regrettfn'.
She ere changed her name from plain Kitty
Msgee.
What's tllatf Am dhramia',
You've only been schamin'.
Just thrivin' to test the affection in met
But you're the ely divii,
There now! Phase be civil!
DON'T hug me to death. I'm not Kitty Magee.
Your kisses confuse me
Well, I'n not refuse ye,
] know you'Il be tindher aud Iovin' wild mo;
To show my conthrition
For doubts and suspicion,
I'll ak for my bridesmaid swate Kitty Magce.
Es
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11

The editor of the Monroe county Register
s'does not believe there is any moral wrong"
in Sending a bullet through the brain of a
Democratic rebel" he would do it with
far less compunction than be would feel in
shooting mad dog" We hear good deal
about the shotgun policy and the shot gun
spirit of the Democracy of the South. How
will the above serve for sample of the re-
fined, gentle and inoffeusive Republican
spirit we hear SO much about? Will not the
Republican press make note of it?
Wheeltnq Rcqister.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11
HIseELLAaEou ous.
how LIsTz BB0AMRA HUSBAND.

@SiE following story of the marriage of
Listz, the pianist, is, if it is true, Ger,
tainly very remarkable and romantic:
Listz was at Prague in the autumn of
1876. The day after his arrival stranger
called upon him, and represented himself as
brother artist in distress, having expended
all his means in an unsuccessful law suit, and
solicited aid to enable him to return to Nu>
remberg, his place of residence Listz gave
him hearty reception, and opened his desk
to get somc money, but he found bo possessed
only three ducats.
You see, said the generous artist, that l
am as poor as yourself. However, have
credit, and can coin more money with my
piano. | have here a miniature given me
by the Emperor of Austris;s the painting is
OF little value, but the diamonds are fine;
take it, sell the diamonds and keep the
money"
The STRANGER refused tho rich. gift, sbpt
Listz compelled him to take It, aud he car.
ried it to jeweler. who suspecting from his
miserable appearance that he stole it, had him
arrested and thrown into prison. The stran>
ger sent for mis- generous benefactor, who inn
nediatcly called upon the jewcler. and told
him that the man was innocent, that he had
given him the diamonds.
"But who are you7" said the jewsler.
"My name is ListS," he replied.
Il know of no fnancier of that name,"
said the jcweler.
Very possible" said Listz
"But do You not knoW that these dia.
monds are worth six thousand forins?"
$50 much better for him to whom gave
them"
'But you must be very rich to make such
prescnts?"
cats" said L;stz.
Seeing piano in the hack parlor Of the
jewelers. shop, the eccentric artist sat down
to it, and began to improvise ravishing air
A beautiful young lady. made her appearance
aud at the close of the performance c1>
claimed, bravo, Listz
''You know him then,r said. tho jeweler
to his daughter.
"I have never seen him before" she said.
''but there is no one in the world but I.istz
who can produce such sounds from the
piano."
The jeweler was satisfied, the prisoner was
released and relieved, tho report of Listz
being in the city few, aud he was waited
upon and feted by the mobiles, who besought
him concert iu their city. The jeweIsr
seeing the homage thst was paid to the man
of genius, was ambitious of forming an alli
ance with him.
"How do you fod my dstghter?'
"Adorabiei" was the reply.
"Whnt do you think of marriage 2" con-
tinued the jewelcr.
"wen enough 70 try it," said Lisfz
What do you say to dowry of three
millions of francs?" he was then asked.
81 will accept of ii" was the reply, "ahd
thank you, too"
"well. my daughter likes you, aud you
like her." said the jeweler. ''tEe dowry is
ready. Will you be my sou-in law"
"Gladly," replied Lis.z, ''snd the marri>
age was celebrated the week following"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11
GRAND lEowSING TRIUMPH

Mcdoi21e D'Atgc"t and a Dip"o"'c dhon0eur,
Together with Special Certificate OF Merit to
Jacob Gross, Superintendent "t she Stieff Factory
ior his inory skill dsTlayeo in every part
OF their copsrrmctiun The whale forming Grsnd
Award higher by far Than th"; OF any other NOR
Jean Exhibit, and dCTloustratine beyond doubt tie
inmensc superiority CT the Stief :nstrnmcDts.
The StietF combines every qusHtT necessary
for perfection in Piano. It's rich, grand mellow
and powerful tnue has never been ezcellcd By any
ether instrument. Especially in the treble docs
the StiefF Plauo sho= its snperi"rity over all
others. by tho beII-Iiko cIearness, swectuces and
sipging quality of tone, which iced to it an in"sti
mahlc charm. For quiCknose OF resPonse to the
iiuger and evcIncs+ OF touch throughout the catre
scale, taultlcss actinn. uneurpHsred durnh hiy and
artistic flush. this Piano has justly earned world
SECOND HAND PIAEos of all makers con-
s!autIy in stock, st from S75 to $500
Sole agent for tho Southern St"tHS OF tho Ielom-
bet Pr!i0u Co. snh other TnaEea Of ORG ANS.
Catalogues of Pianos or Organs sent on aPPiica-
ton. AddrcsF.
CFA5. N. STITFF.
No NORTH Liberty Street.
December II, 1878. Baltimore. Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11
gMWAg. 9aB9.E.

3Icssrz. WEEKS & PoTTSa. Wholesale Druggists Dos.
ton, Mass GsEtLc1el.-t nYe Tor months felt It
duty that owe to sufGr tg humanity tO write
stating tc rcHt bcnehftlBk Ehnye derived from the
lIae OF SAaFORD'S radio a CUHN CATARRH. FOE
than 20 years hdY5keen afflicted with this very
Troublesome complaint. tried all the rCmeCCS
that coul ind, but Wit IpuE material permanent
bcnct, LAST fall tle disc Ind arrived Mt that state
relief ne. TITO entire nRTahfanOus
eystcuf had hcc.. tntafned. and the
disordercd, that it was pouOtInl matter whether
could to the FhCiuc c4-st, II 7 did whether
should live to come back @ not. 1 saw advertise
IneHt OF this med lnc anu although being very ircrel
uons about specifics or nsFunls OF any kind. yet In
desperation tried and was at benefited
by 1t. he changes OF c7te chronic disease ofthe
liver, aud EgG-over f9-may prevent my entire
restoration hut The bcEe derive from Its daily
is fHEdittdbLe and mn hoping % GC completely
cured. at last nTrfve rr SrespccEAhlc old ngc.
IfthlS statement Of be of service to
those afflicted IhAve b1euant cnADle You to bring
this rCulcdy into more etreFa e3pecnllS on tho
lAcifc const (where it Is nch nee1cd) my object In
writing this ncta wilibe - =, - y
Very truly yourS. I e HESIsY Y Ellis, ,.r..
AC-oRA, M June, 1Sl7sf or iWells Fargo e Co.
FacN rac.acc cont IND sAHford's Improved Inhal.
ing Tu6G and fulI for use IN alt cascs. Price
Sll0 For sails oil " uleaal0 aud Retail Druggists
and Dealers Emitted States and Canadns.
WEEES s; POTTER, Gcneral Agents and Wholesale
Druggists, Boston. Muss!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11

= A few days ago a new cave was discov-
cred near New Market. The Shenandoah
Faltey says that, "from present explorations,
the indications are that it will equal, If not
surpass, anything of the kind yet discov-
cred"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11

Sewing Machine Needles, Attachments
and Oil, sold by E. T. Kirby, Martinsburg.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11

E. T. Kirby, Martinsburg. sells all kinds
of Sewing Machines-new and second HAND
at lowest prices.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11

The hoase of George ". Riddle. of
Gilnsr county, ". Vs., vas burued 20 tho
ground on Thursday night week. and lis :
age we're burned 10 death.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11

Sewing Machines Repaired and put in
order, by e. T. Kirby, Martinsburg.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11

VIRTUE OF THE TOMATO LEAvEs.-A
sta:em6nt comes from South America that
singular property of tomato leaves had been
discovered by fruit grower. Having cut
down some toPato vines, he used them as Q
mulch around his peach trees. BE soon dis.
covered that the cureulio, which was destroy
ing his fruit. had sband0ned the trees sur
rounded by the tomato vines. Following up
this accidental discovery, the free use Of
tomato vines proved perfect protection NOT
only against curculic, bat other noxioEs inS
sects. Hc found, also, by sleeping in water
some fresh leaves of the tomsto, and sprink-
ling the infusion upon other plants, the inS
Vulnerable insects which covered them Woro
driven away. Some gardeners have tried the
above remedy, some by accident and others
by intention, and their success was remsrka-
bic. One gentleman had his apple trees
rayaged by the curculio until last year, when
he secured q splendid crop. He knows Of
NO cause for Lis exemption from the eurUulio
except the tomato plants that were grown
from the first among his trees.
Coming from stalwart Republican ofgadj
the st. Louis Globe Democrat, the following
estimate oe Senator Thurman, written in an
tieipation of his retirement from the Senate,
is worthy of note
Il seems a pity TO lose him. BE towers as
high above his felIoE-Demoerats IN all that
goes to mako Senator, and his departure
from the Senate will leave vacancy on his
side of the house that cannot soon be filed
He has been the leader of his party in that
body for ten years. He has seen the insig.
nifsant minority of nine whom he Joined
when he entered the Senate in 1869 swell
| into controlling mejOritJ Numbering forty
one. Through all the years Of unsyailiDg
opposition be me. HE opponents with eoirage
aud ability, though not always With eonspieu~
ous patriotism. As minority leader he has
few equals, and a. debatoE he has no supe-
rior in the Senate.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11

Bob Ingersoll has been delivering one of
his characteristic lectures at Pittsburg. The
Gazette thinks "he must have noticed the
difference between the men who called on
him yesterday and the parties who psid their
respects to him when he spoke in City Hall
in 1876 Then our best citizens welcomed
him in Pittsburgh; now his followers are
class of visionary and impracticablo people,
who believe little and understand less. Why
does not Mr. IngcrsolI give his hearers some-
thing to build on? he attempts to tear down
the Christian Church. and Christ The Head
of the Church; but he uttOrly fails, in all his
haraugucs, to point to better faith, or leave
humanity single ray of hope for tho fu>
ture."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11
BUSINESS IN ENGLAND.

The contest between the business boom in
this country and England is shown from an
article quoted in=tho Chicsgov Tribune from
tho London Spectator, complaining that the
large decrease in the Treasury receipts from
customs and excise indicate that the depres-
sion in England still continues and is affect
ing every one except the rich. Its presen-
tation of the subject is very gloomy, and in
marked contrast with the buoyancs and
chccrfulness which characterize our own in
dustries. It sees no hope even in the present
squirt in tho iron trade, for, while the steel
making trade is better, none of the mining
interests have improved-least of all, iron.
The cotton and wooden manufactures are
yielding no profit The production of food
not only pays no profit, but is eating into the
capital invested. 1t says: The classes cons
nected with that industry are the greatest
single order of buyers, and for months, ccr-
tainly till next harvest, they will restrict
their purchases to the barest necessorics. We
have, not only tosreckon up their losses, but
the effect of the panic about those losses
upon landlords, tenants, and country bank
ers' minds They will buy as little as possi-
BILE, they will knock down sellers as much
as possible, and they will postpone every
payment they can by any contrivance avoid" :"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11
ADVERT IsING RA TEs,
gTRANsIENT BIlIs-oasH.

One sfuare q inch or less } 70 ; vress..- $50
Each Eubsscaeat rtior,..s !. :. sst,
Ore square, three nnustks.s.s-.s. 400
Oae square, siz NOR lhss.-... y. B no
oee square ors ib0o
CASDtD1Tfs, kEEooEoHEnNrs. gouptV OF.
heerns secs HtAtser Cong licssls SO co.
Legal adve<tiselnsu ~ ~ ths plhliahsd Fates.'
Obituary Notice. s4essdszE hvs liaes, tel eeats
per liae. 8 - --ss-- ts-.-5ss 70
o. -AIisrzzsssAt taSFs<ti.szeat.s sseszs eeiises-
shls nSesr the frst insertion. S9 trsas iss- [
LIBERAL SedHetioes made for cusster, Hall ard
Wk0ie Columns foF AaacEls SeEai~Ananal ss6s
Quarterly Advertisers, HI 4isssaH ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11
: k77lI
VICTORIOUS! TRIUMPHANT!
yTCTORy0US!
TRIUMPHANT!

Centennial Expedition. Exposition Universeile,
PHILA., 1876 PARIS 1878.
TT1HE' stisG' unrivoicd Grand. Upright and
Square pi. noa, the recipients of more than
sixty fret pre- niums and Iold aud Silver Medals.
including tho Medal of Merit and Diploma OF
Honor at the Centennial Expedition in 1876 nave
achieved atthe Elk p1sition livcrsel Faris 1878,
over all American and many foreign competitors
GRAND tEowSING TRIUMPH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11

81 WoN'T."-A man looking up from
saving his wood. saw his little son turning
two boys out Of the yard.
"What are you about, George 2" asked
his father.
81 am turning two swearers out Of the
yard, father" said George. "I said would
not play with swearers, and ! won't"
That is the right timc and place to say
won't" We wish every boy would take
the stand-No play with sWesrers. '' Thou
shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God
in vain"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11

PovER7Y AND SUFFERING ~ was
drsgGed down with debt. poverty and suffer-
ing for years. caused by sick family and
large bills for doetoring. which did them no
good. 1 was completely discouraged, until
one year ago, by the advice Of my pastor, I
procured Hop Bitters and commenced their
use, and in one month We were all veil, and
none of us have been sick day since, aud
want to say to all poor men, you can keep
your families well yesr with Bop Bi.tefs
for less than one doctors visit will cost
kuovit. A WoRk1NGMAS."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11

DR.. Foote'S HeaLH Monthly says the
claim made by some persons that cats suck
the breath of sleeping infants is an error
founded upon superstition.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-11

Train 81, daily; :raia 81, Tuesdays, Thurs |
days and Saturdays. All other trains daily except
Sunday.
June II, 1879.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-12-12
The Conyicts.

Much has been spoken in the Leg
lslatnrc and written in the papcls
upon the cruel treatment Of the con
victs practised by The parties who
have leased them from the State du-
ring tha present car. II all The re-
ports bc'truc, il is bad enough and
The matter needs investigation by the
State authorities at rs cully a day MS
possible. Punishment, not inhuman.
lty, is the purpose Of the law, and il
is certainly stepping beyond that pur.
pose TO suffer any slich cinclty 10 bc
inflicted upon convicts. The State,
through her representatives, is alone
responsible and should make every
effort 10 correct the cvil-nct by nut
ting the criminals in the pcn:tealiary
or janis Hs SO many fetlcnins pens
whcte they may liyc and die in Idle
ness, but under the laws Of q Chris
tian humanity and All enlightened
reason, make them industrious labor
ers in just such fields where they will
DC most profitable TO the State. In
the present condition Of poverty of
our people, it is impossible for the
State toGid TO Gny considerable extent
in Tire building railroads, highways,
canals, or other Internal improve
mcnts by money as was usual before
tiie'war; but she can aid more elect.
lively than ever by letting out her
conviccs under certain restrictions of
of comfort, diet and heallh as the
honor of the State and The welfare Of
the ccnvicts may demand. Indeed
we take il tobc nathing amiss' TO
make the prisoners, skrving out their
sentence term in our county jails,
Work the roads, build bridges and
otherwise serve tho community,
against which they offended, as the
authorities might deem proper. Our
County Commissioners by good man.
agcncnt' might save dur citizens hun
dreds' of dollars if they had access TO
cheap labor. TO the criminal, labor
is punishment and answrrs the pur-
pose of the law; but cruclty to that
criminal is crime against the law,
punishable rs other crimes arc pun
ishablc. Such a disposition ol clfmi-