davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-20
LOUIS PUoHEU,

RWARCHAND dc Groceries, Provisions
w Quincaillerie, Faience, Verr6rie, Fer,
blanserie, Ustensiles dts ssGraniteware,n
Ernita, Huiles, Couleurs, Vernis, Etc.
Posles de Scion, ct les cSlabres Pogles de
Cuisine Charter OAK, Y ct autres.
BUVETTE joignant le magasin, OH l,on
trouvera les meilleures BLOSSOMS aussi,
B6ere BadWeiser maeee.
Les Plus hauts prix du matehe seront pay6s
pour la mousse, laine, psaux, ct toute espSce
De pgoautsa do pays, 2Iias4
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-20

CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify, that we supervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and semi.
annual Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and con.
troll the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all parties, We author.
ize the Company to use this certificate, with
fac-similes Of our signatures attached, in its
advertisements
g. It. BEAuREGARD,
y. A. EARLY.
Commissioners.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-20

LIE vote de PEtat de New
York 9tait pressure surement &C
quis a Cleveland, mais depuis
que Tammany Hall s'est decla-
re en- favour du candidat demo
crate, la defaite de Blaine-une
d6fait9 6cra sante-n'est plus
Enthusiastically.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-20

fOnd6e par IlnVenteur, le con-
structeur ct pexploiteur DIES pa
lace cars wagons palais) qui
portent son nom. Ces - cars
ont IN luxe ct IN comfort qu'on
ne trouye MULE part en- Europe.
M. Pullman qui est age de AZ a
45 ans, a gagne, avec ses vehi-
cules, une immense fortune don't
il fait I'm excellent usage.
C'est a l'aide de ses ouvriers
quill s'est enrich, ct il a voulu
qu'ils sen ressentlssent. II a
bati pour eux une Vile qui est
lie vrai type de la cite manufac-
turiere, ct il Ia place. sur les
bords du Lac Calumet, atm
qu'elle fAt bien approvisionnee
dean.
Mais ses maisons mont pas
Pair d'interminables galleries,
divisees en- compartments re-
guliers, CONNIE il y en- a tant
ailleurs, ct qui, de loin, ressem-
blent a DIES cages aux lapins.
Files sont propres, agr6ables,
faites tout express pour que l'ou-
vrier s'y attache. La vile a etc
fondee On 1880; en- 1883, ellie
await d6ja $500 habitants.
Au centre, sleeve u%ne
tour en- briques, qui supporte
I'm immense reservoir, lequel
fournit de l'eau q toutes les mai
sons. Chacune de celles-ci re-
colt de l'eau par la preston ma
turelle qui provient de la hau-
teur du reservoir. II y a, de
plus, une puissante machine q
vapeur de 1900 chevaux. C'est
iustement la machine Oorliss
qui mettait en- movement la
galerie DIES machines, a Phila-
phie, en- 1876, ct ellie fournit
d'eau chaude les baignoires des
differences maisons. M. Pull
man a aussi fait construire, au
milieu de la vile, dams un site
fort picturesque, un edifce que
Pom appelle rArcade, etqui con-
tent tous les objets propres a
amuser le peuple il va la egale-
ment une bibliotheque on il a
place tout d'abord cling mile
volumes I'M bibliothecaire en-
a charge.
Les ouyriers ont lie droit dem
porter les volumes chez eux.
L'ivrognerie est I'm des vices de
pAmerique, s'est dit N. Pull
man, ct il a achete assez de ter
res pour tenir a pecart, tous les
marchands de vim ct de liqueurs,
Tout le monde Wit, aPullman,
dams la paix la plus profonde.
Une jeune file de la Nouvelle-
Orleans, miss May Clack, est &C
tuellement l'h6roIne de Ocean
Grove, Conn. Ellie SO baignait
rautre jour quand ellie apercut
I'M homme qui Sc noyait ct. sans
perdre de temps ellie nagea q son
secours ct lie sauya. L'homme
s'etait cramponne a ellie ct is
Sc seraient tous deux noyes sans
la presence d'esprit ct lie courage
don't miss Clack donna la preu'
We. II est question de lui pre-
senter une medaille pour son de-
%vouement.
Voici I'm moyen d'attendril
la viande
Lorsque la yiande a etc ecu
NEE, ct que reau dams laquelle
on la fait CURE bout avec force
on Y aioute environ deux Gull
lerees d'eau-de-vie pour 2 lvrel
ct demie de viandre quelque
coriace qu'elle soft, ellie Staten
DRIFT sur le champ ct ne conserv,
pas la moindre trace du goAt d
peaude-vie.
On Went de copper, d Milford
Massachusetts, IN arbre auque
Washington attachait son che
val, en- 1760. On va On confction
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-20

II fault ajoutera la longue liste
DIES chefs republicans qui ap-
puient la candidature de Oleve-
land, Hamilton Fish, ci-devant
ministre DIES affaires etrangeres
le general Bristow, ci-deyant
ministre de pint6rieur ; 10 gene.
raj Francis Walker, ci-devant
snrintendant du recensement.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-20

La clique Fontelien ma pas
complement accepte la situa-
ton qui lui a etc faite par
lintervention de la milice
dams les affaires d'Iberie, ct un
des soirs de la semaine derniere
ellie a essayee un coup de main
pour reprendre la maison de
cour. La surveillance du mai
re a dejou6 lie complot.-Mes-
chac6b6.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-20
La Veritable Hygiene.

voici IN couplet tout de cir
constance. Nous l'empruntons
q nm spirituel ct tres amusant ar
ticle du docteur A. Chereau,
publi6 dams le Journal de mede-
cine de Paris
Chacun voudrait une recette
Pour Sc conseryer la sante;
Je 7ais vous en- bonner uue parfalte
Qu,on ne salt point d la Faculte ;
Ayez In conscience pure,
De temps en- temps flutes lie bien
Puts, laissez agir la nature;
Vous vous porterez toujours bien.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-20

a
On bavadait apres diner-et
la conversation, apres s'etre
elevee a des hauteurs inconnnes,
6tait retomb6e a la philologie.
DE toutes les langues eu-
rop6ennes, dit quelqu'un, la plus
difficile a retenir est la langue
russo.
Non, fit I'm autre, je crois
plut6t que e'est lie turc.
--Allons done !insinua avec au-
torit6 I'm troisieme ct peu gallant
convive la langue la plus dith-
cile a retenir, e'est celle des fem
mes.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-20

En- parlant de ramiral Oour-
bet ct de son success a Fou-
tch6ou.
N pouvons etre fers au-
jourd'hui, nous avons I'm Franc
fort sur lie Min en- Chine
. Horrible mais pour une fois
on nous lie pardonnera
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-20
Miss Victoria Morosini. gil

Miss Victoria Morosini, file
aux blends cheveux ct h6ritiere
dun gros capitaliste de Wall
street, New York, sest 6chappee
mardi soir ayec le cocher dc
son pere, qui est I'm beau gar
con. lie dit cocher await etc
renvoy6 par INT. Morosini une
aemaine auparayant, ct pacces
d la residence du capitaliste lui
6tait interdit; mails il trouya
moyen de communiquer avec la
tendre Victoria ct celle.ci ALA
le rejoindre. On ne savait de
Quel cote lis avaient dirig6 leurs
pas ct la police les cherchait
avec toute pactivite que peut
developer Pofre dune belle re-
compense, quand on q appris
quilts s'etaient maries 10 lende-
main de lenr escapade ct que le
cocher est un noble allemand
que la misere await pouss6 an
travail.
Miss Belva A. Lockwood, can
didat du parti des Droits de- la
Femme a la pr6sidence des Etats-
Unis est touis les jours accabl6e
de lettres dorateurs ct d'oratri-
ces en- disponibilit6 qui desirent
aoutenir sa candidature devant
Id peuple. Miss Lockwood a
cOnsnlte plusieurs lie ses con-
Meres Obi dr0it, enfr autres IN de
ses concurrents a III premiere
magistrature du pays, Is general
Butler, ct le resume DIES opinions
qu'elle a ainsi recueillies Ia
convaincue cue, bien que, sous
notre absurde constitution, les
femmes sont priv6es dn droit de
vote, les hommes men ont pas
moins III droit Dis voter pour
elies. Aussi Palnbitieuse ct pro-
gressiV6 BeIva va-t-eIle sous
pen lancer un manifesto au pen-
bio american pour iii announcer
"a candittlre BIT Ie ransaigner SUI
see droits. D6ia ellie b recu dune
eonsoeiir en- droit dams IL New
Hampshire nne Iettre dams la
+@RZ f1-ZZf1L S2s
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-20

On Went de copper, a Milford,
Massachusetts, IN arbre auquel
Washington attacl1ait son che.
val, en- I760. On va en- confction-
ner DIES souvenirs. L'arbre ma
Epas de proportions extraordi-
mares, mails on espere pouvoir
en- tirer 750, 900 cannes, plusieurs
centaines de fauteuils, autant
de canapes, plusieurs bois de Its
complets, 1000 tabourets de pia-
nos. On convertira le reste en-
manches de parapluies.
lie Mexique est m"aintenant
lie point de mire du monde en-.
tier, ct sp6cialement DIES Etats-
Unis, Nord ct Sud. II est done
bon de savoir quelles sont sa
population, ses richesses fon-
cieres, a~gricoles ct minieres.
Voici d ce sujet, DIES chifres
que nous trouvons dams le jour
nal public en- Anglais, d Mexico,
The Two Republics
La population du Mexique est
dc 10, 600. On y trouve LAG
yilles, 372 bourgs, 4,456 vii
lagos, 3 missions, 1853 habita-
tons, 1865 fermes; sans comp
ter 2,213 groupes portant le IL
ire de congregations, Barrios,
Rancherias, etc.
La valeur de la propriete fon-
ciege est: dams les campagnes
de 10000 900; dams les villes,
$5,668, $685. 00.
Animaux de boute espace APP
partenant aux particulars $126,-
600, 900; proprl6E nationales,
$4O,OOO,000. Yaleur totale de
la propri6t6 fonciare, S8,540
100000. Dams ces chiffres mem
trent nj les mines, nj les laos, nj
les cours deau. Produits agri-
eeI6s, SIT 454, 096 produits in
dustriels, S14,o00,0 600.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-20
Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, ID Eikh,, ID Proportion,
LIST OF PRIZES:
CERTlEICATE.

1867 Prizes, amounting $685. 81
The Opelousas courier., 1884-09-20

3ssiK 49, 8f0celles fra1eIes Ill 4 Inn
Isa@csa6 alIe2 aQ Star GFocsrV.a M
e6ssgns au buksRa da gouaa
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-23
Bunch of Keys"

OF all the jolly, rollicking, fun-hlled com,
binstions Of nonsG mss that drsmatists have
given us, the Bunch of Keys,r given at the
Opera House last night is certainly the
most mirth-provoking. There is & laugh
from the time the curtain goes up until it
falls on the last act, and there we're many
more sore sides last night after tho ride
ulously funny scenes in the Grand View Ho-
tel in the second act Miss Flora Moore a.
Teddy Keys proved great favorite, being
a graceful dancer and possessing a sweet
voice so well displayed in popular airs,
II the old saying be true that every laugh
draws a nail from ones coffin, then every
member of last nights audience will be
buried without a oofin.-Terre-H sute
Courier.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-23
LOCAL AND OTHER NOTES.

"A violent hail storm visited ] ackSor
Yesterday afternoon at FIVE O'Clock.
The reception at the Mansion las
night was largely attended, and every
thing passed OF delightfully."-.
Yesterday was the birth day ami
versary Of the Father of his Country
snd the iifty-second birthday anniver
! kAry Of Speaker Inge of the House.
Mr.. d II. wilkinson celebrated hi.
eighty-second birthday yesterday. The
cert oldest citizen of Jackson is George
Fearn, Esq, who is about eighty five years
Col. Jas. B. McRae felt we'll enough
Yesterday u pay a visit to THE CLARION
office, but he will not be able for any
further legislative duties this session.
Hon. F. A. Montgomery, Of Bolivar,
isstill confined to his room at the Law
renee House. He is one of the ablest
members of the House, where his neces-
sary absence is noted with regret.
The gentlemen from Meridian who
are here to remove the Capitol, have
discovered that the building is unsafe
and that it may fall down some day.
1t stood pretty good shake yesterday
afternoon.
-"Culled from garden that had been
severely afflicted by the visits of Jack
Frost, the few buds that have the cour-
age to show their pretty heads have yet
timid look, but spring will come again
and make the mourners gay" So echoed
The CLARION reporter when beautiful
child-as dainty flower as was in the
yesterday brought to his desk
rare collection of dainty buds-the kind
remembrance of Miss Ella MeGuirk.
We acknowledge the courtesy of a
call on yesterday from Gen. S. D.. Lee,
President of the A. and NJ. College, and
from Messrs J. ]. Shannon, J. r. McIn-
tosh, w. NJ. Hancock, E. II. Dial, Geo.
s. Covert, and several other leading cit
liens of Meridian who are here to inter
view the Legislature on. the subject of
removing the State Capitol. To say the
least, we admire their zeal in the matter
We promise them kind treatment while
here, and hope they will go back con-
WINGED that the State House is very well
located for the present.
The Legislative Resolutions provid-
ing for the disinterment of Mississippi
ans who fell at Mumfordsville and their
transfer to the enclosure therein stated,
have been engrossed in elegant style by
Mrs d. P. Porter, the accomplished wife
of the Secretary of the Senate The en-.
crossed copy bears the signatures of the
Governor, the President pro tenn of the
Senate, and Speaker of the House,
They go forward to-day to Mr.. James
Smith, Glasgow, Scotland, who will value
them beyond all price. Senator Sykes
deserves all praise for the great interest
he has taken in this matter.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-23
The Lady Waitress.

A correspondent OF the New Yorl
World, who has been to Mount Wash
ingtoD, discourses as follows of the lady
waitress:
A scornful young person thrust the
bill of fare before us, and stood in pro
testing, self-conscious way to receive
our orders. She was lady waitress,
a school teacher from Bangor. Portia
In some way being native to this sort OF
thing, made her answer questions; but
she diu so always in the same high and
mighty manner"
"Are there many lady mattresses
hereT asked Portia.
eyes; there are ten school teachers
in the dining-room, twenty student
chambermaids, and the head laundresa
and under-housekeeper are Boston doc.
tresses."
Think of having ones disgust at sloppy
coffee or an overdone stake observed
critically by the light of German phil
osophy and Greek cultured Think OF
asking creature who may be contrib
utor to the Atlantic Monthly to bring
you the toOth-picks! couldn't do it.
The scornful young person, who leisurely
carried in our breakfast by such lasy
loads that no two viands were eatable at
the same moment, received no command
from my lips. The coffee went down
without milk or sugar; the butter went
down in pellet, all by itself; the su-
pericr one had forgotten to bring me
bread, and as for fish-balls instead of
steak, why, | swallowed them without a
murmur.
After a while an Englishman saunter-
ed in, took seat near mine and called
out to our Hebe "Heah! All, l say,
waiter" You should have seen the
Scornful She shifted the air, she
bounced, she founced and flushed and
bit her lip; the angry tears we're in her
eyes, and she banged down bill of fare
before the offensive stranger as if il had
been a barrel of lead The astonished
man CURLY aud sharply gave his order,
and Hebe sauntered down the room, and
was evidently agitating her wrongs with
the rest of the culture that posed about
the pantry door.
"Pm afraid you have offended that
young person, sir, said our professor to
the Englishman.
"Ofended the servant? Howl" the
dull creature asked.
"Why, by calling her waiter"
ooh! beg pardon; should it be wal
tress%"
"Neither, sir"
''Well, and what should she be called.
them
Even the professor couldn't answer
that. The funny man suggested high
toned youthful individual as name
that might go trippingly on the tongue.
But how the lady waitress is really to
be addressed remains for Congress, or
posterity, or some other great but irres-
ponsible power to determine.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-23
HrSST G, MYERS, Secretary OF Stat,
DESCRIPTIONS

Rankin Smith -- Escaped December 81 1873.
from Allen Weet, and Bush, Washington county -,
Age ~ height feet 81 inches; complexion, hair
aud eyes black left oye scar in right eyo-
brow scar on outside Of right knee. Sentenced
from Holmes county.
Richard Brlscoe- Escaped December Al. isss.
from Allen, West and Bush. Washington d6unty-.
Age al hoight feet 81 inches; complexion mu-
lattoi hair and eyes black; scar on right side Of
forehead two small scars over left eyebrow, nu-
merous small scars on thumb, first and second
dngors OF left hand. Sentenced from CLAY county
William Collins Escaped Deaouaber 3f, isss.
from Allen, West aud Bush, Washington county
Age 30i height feet inches; com pioHion mufat-
to hair and eyes black deaf In right ear; mole
and scar behind left earl letters r. r tattooed on
left hand. Sentenced from lee county.
Lee Mitohell-Escaped December 81 1888 from
Allen, West and Bush, Washington e0unty-ARo
~ height feet i0is inches; oompexton hair
and eyes black first finger OF left hand crooked:
scar In each eyebrow two scars In back Of head
two large scars on back numerous scars on left leg
Sentenced from Simpson county.
Feb.7, 'st-3w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-23
To the representatives Of Mississippi:

Won ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO IN
4 speet that wonderful inyenton-The WHITA-
kER DETACHER, on exhibition by Mr.. j. E.
Sanders, OF Tennessee, and buy your respective
counties This is certainly great success, and .
paying business. lie has sold severed counties while
here, amounting 10 nearly $500, also engaged over
300 worth OF single trees IN the city, Make him a
nroposition-SS00 OUTFIT FREK.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-23
PROCLAMATION.
5000 90 REWARD.

NJ HEREAS, II appears ny information received
w by me, that on or about the 9Th at Janu.
airy, 1854, W. 5, Haman aud J. T. Hartman usre
numbered In Dallas, Lafayette county, hy Dnr
BiShop, Jim Bishop aud Bob lamar and they after
wards made ihSir escape and are still at large,
Now, therefore, |, ROBERT LOWRY, Cov,rnor
Of Mississippi do offer thr above reward for ths
arrest aud delivery OF tho said murcrrrs or 500 90
for each Of them, To the sheriff Of Lafayette county
said reward Ia payable on conviction. Ana
do, moreover, require all officers oi this state 10
he diligent In their efforts 10 arrest sad fugitive
murdrrcrs
Given under my hand and tho Great Seal a the
Z, a, state affixed, at Jackson this Tth dsy OF
- W February, 4, d. 1854
ROBERT LOWRY.
BY the Governor,
hKSRr G. MrERs Secretary Of State.
EorE--In addition 10 the reward offered AbovN
the citizens Of lafayette county have offered q re-
ward Of SIX hundred dollars. 80 CLARION.
Feb. S's4-aw
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-23
LOST |

on the night Of the ilth, one gold breast-pn
~ set with large oval rlby ANY one hnd-
ing same and returning to this office will he duly
thanked or reasonably compensated.
Feb. 20-3tN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-23
SCHOOLS

DEsIEIse Competent and Experienced Tescher.
Principals or Assistants can secure them by IN,
plying TO the UEIos SCHOOL AsExcY
We have registered with Us many professional
teachers, and vii furnish any School OF Family an
lnstruefor Tor the Scholastic year Of 1858 free %
charge. II you need teacher, end In yogr apnIi-
cations before our best teachers are located
Teachers applying for situations charged posAins
unless iocassa W. II. cLazx,
assls, Ia Y. o. Boz ia. REn&oz N.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-23

OLD TrGHTAswAx eagerly accepted
young Stingycuss' proposal to wed his
daughter because it was made on a one
cent postal instead of in a two-cent let.
ter. He said young man who looked
after the pennies as close as that would
be sure TO accumulate the pounds, il he
hRdn't EN- already.-Hatchet.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-23
PROCLAMATION.
5000 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS, II appears by information received
w by me, that the following named Peniten-
uary conviots, to-witi Williams Collins, lee
Mitchell, Rankin Smith, and Richard Briaooe have
made thelfeeoapc aud are stlll at large
Nov, therefore, ], ROBERT LOWRY, Governor
OF Mississippi, do otter the above reward for the
arrest OF the said c0nycts, or 5000 for each Of
them. Said reward Is payable by the Ieasees Of
the Pcniientary. Aud do moreover, require all
officers OF this state to be dlgent In their efforts
10 arrest said iugitiycs convcts
Given under my hand and tho Great soa Of the
r. = State affixed, al jackson, this 9Th day Of
u ~ February, A, d. 1884
ROBERT LOWRY.
BY the Governor;
HEsnr G. MYERS, Secretary OF State
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-23
WANTED.

Having some spare time wish 70 get such work
as posting and balancing books etc. Persons wish
ing anything done in this way arc invited 10 call
Office at Gas Works. Jxo T RuCx
feh q, 'Sl-3t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-23
CHANCERY NOTICE.,
CHANCERY NOTICE..
TATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To SIN anna T. TArLrr and Lava vrusrSt.
lArLtr, whose pusiothce addry~S il Bourhsa
louse, Louisville, Kentucky
Nou ARE COMMANDED TO ApPEAR BH.
L torn the Chauccry Court, Of the County Of
Kinds, First District thorgoi, at Jackson in ala
state, on the SECOND MONDAY, the iOth day Of
MARCH, 1884, TO defend the suit in said Court Of
Robinson 4 Stevens, No. al7, wherein yos ara Do
@ndants, tshruaryslh, lisa.
lob " 'st-lw. W. T. RATILTF. Och
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-23
TIE INlIIRSlTY Of the SQIM

Ia located at sEWAEEE, TENN, upon the owm-
berland Plateau, 1900 feet above the level IL
School, under the special patronage Of the klshaG
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church Ia the esa -
and Southwest, offers the healthiest residence -
ica Departments For the special claims d thk
University for patronage, apply for documents u
the key. TELfAIR HODGS0N, b. D., Yee-ChsB-
sailor. Sewanee. Tenn.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-23
Sale Of Bonds OF Mississippi and va.
roo River Packet Company.

= WILL, ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1884
between II and IL O'Clock OF the day sell 10
me highest bidder, for cash, at the door Of the
State House, IN jackson, Mississippi Eight Thou-
sand Dollars Of eight per cent Bohds Of Misss-
sippi and Nasoo River Packet Company.
THuS h. HELM.
Feb. %, lssI-d.td
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-23

revolted that they were not goaded to
extremes by their oppressors. And who
could blame those toiling, hopeless
women of New York if they went forth
tomorrow with the knife and torch in
hand? Such a thing is not probable /,
but you will remember that the barri-
cades of Paris were lined with mothers,
sisters, wives and sweethearts, who
swarmed forth from grimy tenements and
wretched hoyels, where they had been
thrust by mans injustice and cruelty, to
starve and rot. And what has been may
be again and more.
Reader, ponder over these things, and
see if there is not little spark of hui
manity in you that wakens to life and
glows and blazes at the contemplation OF
injustice so cruel and crime so foul.
When you have realized the full hor-
rors of the situation, and decided that it
is your duty to raise your voice-and
arm, if need be against it, you will then
be that horrible thing society and igno-
rance calls "a Socialist" Simply that
and nothing more.