davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
POINTS FOR MECHANICS.

SOMETIMES pattern makers use stove pol
ish for "black lead" as IL is called, TO finish
their patterns. IL is applied nearly dry, then
polished with brush.
DARKENINo the natural hue Of wood Is
effected by q solution composed of equal
parts Of manganate Of soda aud crystalized
epson salts, dissolved in twenty to thirty
times the amount of water at about Ia de-
grees. The less water employed the darker
will DO the hue.
To SHARPEN raxors, place them in water TO
which has been added one-twentieth of It's
weight of hydrochloric acid, remove after
half an hour, wipe and rub on a hone. The
acid acts like milestone and corrodes the
whole surface uniformly. 1t Is claimed that
the process never Injuries good rasors, aud
that Il often improves bad ones
War is commonly called black lead, and
used in lead pencils, Is not lead at all. II is u
carawn formation called graphite or plum
bago. In this trade II Is sometimes used
in oil. II produccs beautiful gray with q
metallic luster, dries quickly, and has . coed
body. Chemists say that it is not INJURIOUS
70 other colors. and win live forever.
ACCORDING 10 experiments the tensile
strength OF q wet rope is only one-third
that Of the same rope when dry; and :.
rope saturated with grease or soap is weak.
er still. as the lubricant permits the hbers
20 slip with greater facility. Hemp rope
contracts strongly on being wet, and dry
rope twenty-five feet long will shorten 10
twenty-four feet on being wet
Foa q simple but mot very solid dead finish
for walnut, proceed a. follows: Take equal
parts Of burnt lumber and finely ground pnr,-
ice-stane, mix them together. Apply with
woolen rag or hairclosh dipped In raw or
boiled inseed oil. Clean with soft, old cot
ton rags. The logger and harder the rub
hing. the better the results. Yoa need not
al OF oil the walnut
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
EMANtIrArIoN nay.

Today is the twenty-tifth anniversary
of an event that Is nearest the heart of
every patriotic negro in America. Just
one quarter of a century ago the Negro
was ushered into new era; the bands
that had bound him to life of misery
and woe were loosened and he walked
ont into the world free man. The
cruel war that ended In the destruction
Of many a peaceful home, and lost
TO this land many noble and patriotic
son. was the result of our freedom.
Yet the price paid for our liberty was
nothing in comparison with the curse
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
Mr.. NJ. F. KAHN.

OF all the county officials past and
present Mr.. M. F. Kahn beyond ques-
ton of doubt stands pre-eminent
Some greedy politicians are talking
about "knifing him." but it does not
amount to anything. Mr.. Kahn is
honest, worthy and popular and that is
a great deal more than can be said of
his enemies. He should be nominated
by all means.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
Not Much of Him lef1.

In surgical circles here success full
operation performed by PROT Billroth
at the Vienna Klinik is much COM
mented on. While carrier was driv-
ing his team to town last winter his
legs, fingers, ears and nose we're frozen.
At the time his life was despaired of.
Both his legs had to be cut of. and
only one finger on each hand could be
saved. His nose was replaced by an
artificial one. and his ears were clip
ped. He bore his sufferings with re-
markable composure, and. having been
supplied with artificial legs and feet.
he can now get about with the help of
two simple sticks. Ii is surprising
that with one finger he Is able to write
well. - F5eHna Letter
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
JUDGE EaAN.

The Negroes of Ramsey County can
not, no matter how much they might
be hampered by party obligations, for
get the earnest efforts and the true
friendship of Hon. j. j. Egan. He
has never failed to respond to our APP
peals. Let us now that we have a
chance to repay this gentleman for his
many kindnesses, do it. His nominal
ton is a sure thing.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
GEO. MoELLER. ESQ.

Mr.. George Moeller is a candidate
for the nomination of sheriff on the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Moeller is a
man Of excellent business training and
would make valuable officer. He
has been conducting his canvas in a
quiet and respectable manner, and one
would be surprised to know how many
true and stauneh supporters he has
made in the short space of time he has
been out. His nomination is beyond
question assured.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
LOCAL POLITICS
g. p. RrrT, ESQ.

Some weeks ago he mentioned the
candidacy of gentleman who aspires
to the nomination Of Register Of Deeds
for Ramsey Co. At that time there
was some question about his having
enough support to give him the nomi-
nation, which we are pleased to say is
no longer the case. He will 90 into
the convention strong enough to be
nominated on the LIST ballot. Such
a man is the genial G. P. Ritz.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

ply. and the men who but lately had
been willing to see slavery indefinitely
prolonged became the earnest advo-
Gates Of abolition. A word. party IN
terests governed political action, and
II IT had not been supposed by the rad.
zeal leaders that the political bondage
of the negro could be made TO take the
place Of the ancient bondage, you
would have heard nothing of the Re-
publican party having freed the slave.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
A BUGLE GALL.

With this issue we hoist the banner
of Wilson. and Reform. Let every
Negro in the state awake from
his lethargy of ignorance and preju-
dice. which has kept us in condition
of political serfdom for a score g years,
and resent the blackguardism of uns-
crupulous Republican leaders, who
would disdain to recognize US in any
other capacity than floor moppers and
ora
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
SOUTHERN eRIeAolERs.
The "Confederacy In the saddle " by Al
of the Republican Party.

The "Confederacy I'm the saddle " by Aid
of the Republican Party.
The Republican party was the first
to recognize the Confederate Briga-
diers by Federal appointment.
President Grant eighteen years
agol appointed Brigadier : General
Amos I. Alderman, of Georgia. to a
seat in his Cabinet, that of Attorney
General. To construe the constitution
and expound the law for the people of
the United States, and a Republican
Senate confirmed the appointment
President Hayes appointed General
Key, OF Tennessee, Postmaster-Gen-
eral. and every Republican postmaster
In the United States. who was com
missloned under HAYES Administra-
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
JUDGE GoRMAN.

Judge +. Stone German is a capable
and worthy county official. He seems
to be meeting with but little opposition
in his race for a denomination. We
don't believe that there is a man in
Ramsey Co. that is more deserving of
the Office that the Judge aspires to than
he,
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

of slavery that was inch by inch spread
ing over this land and bringing re-
proach and disgrace upon our republic
can institutions.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

"Can buy tho Negro vote for five hum
bred dollars. Wv. X. Merriam.
With Millionaire Merriam In charge
OF the state administration the poor
Negro would stand about as much
show as FLEE Islander would in the
British Parliament.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

THREE colored journals In Illinois
are supporting Gen. Palmer for gov
ernor. Private joe will not have
walk over.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

Cleveland protects the common fish
erman, while the Republicans protect
the manufacturers against the common
laborers. Cairo Gazette.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
GROVER CLEVELAND.

The Democratic party Is the only nation
al party.
The Republican party is secondary
party.
Mr.. Cleveland has never failed. in
speech and action, to recognize and to
emphasize these significant and striking
truths. He has been president of the
United States in fact as well as in name.
He is the one man of all men whom the
loyal people of this country should de-
sire to have lead them. He has given
to the country Democratic govern
ment, and deserves we'll Of his party
and Of his country for his steady con-
sistency and his intelligent and states
man-Iike grasp Of the vital principles
which animate and revivify this won
drous Republican system Of ours.
Nobobody will claim for the President
infallibility or the exemption from
serious mistakes. 1t is the common lot
Of humanity to err, but his errors were
OF the head and not of the heart.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

VIZ would like 10 know what indus
tries the Negroes OF this country are
engaged In.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

WHERE Is Col. JonesP Ind. Freeman:
He is on the other side OF the fence,
putting in ''powful" ticks for the
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

THE colored voters in Chicago are
clamorinE for recognition on the
board of county commissioners.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

OVER rs colored Democratic orators
are 10 crate in Indiana in this cam
paign.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

1t makes n vast difference with
ourselves, rs well as with our impress
sioas OF the world. whether we are
thankful for the roses we find on thorns
or complain about the thorns we find
among roses. Hartford Re!igios.s4er
all
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
For Congressman
EDMUND RICE.

IT Is now conceded that Fred Doug
las Is dead politically.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

The tariff question: Unnecessary tax
alton Is unjust taxation.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
OUR NATIONAL TICKET.

OUR NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York.
For Vice President,
ALLEN a. HUFFMAN.
or Ohio.
-
OUR STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
EUGENE NJ WILSON.
For Lieut.. Governor,
DANIEL BUCK.
For sec'y OF State,
w. c. BRAEDENHAGEN.
For Treasurer,
HANS NELSON.
For Atty General,
C. D'AUTREMoNT.
For Chief Justice,
sEAGRAvE SMITH.
For Asst Justice,
GEO. r. BAT, HELDER.
FoR PRESIDENTIAL ELKcToRs,
At Large,
j. =. O'BRIEN,
w. r. KEIaSO.
First District. NELSON.
Second District, -fi b. CONSTANCE.
Third District, %. NJ. HALL.
l fifth District--HENRY KELLER.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

ers.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

Entered as second-class matter at the st.
Paul postoffice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
ADEVELOPING MIND.
zsuas Dane IN The Detroit Free press.

z>uas Dame In TIE Detroit Press
"Thero is no hing more beautiful and ln, eteiIs
of the juvenile mnd,' said Mr.. Bixby the Other DAY a.
he talking with friend on railroad s tT raj AXE in
disc0uragng these little inqnrers after h ~
refusing to answer their childish questions. oc hnS
in giving an ntcl gent reply to every ques'ioi 'A
~ ynb Of fen years sitting in the seat in front Of
Bixby turned around at this moment. -
What time IS it. please, mister no dsHc h,ht,x
II Is minutes ancr L.
Your watch right y
aWRssi kind Of a watch is it''
GA Waltham.'
%Mhy-ImIIit y, was vs.; a present. and
"Ob. a society Of which am member
Yes-as was saying he went on to his friend
Let me see the inside of it, put in tho nqnrIns
I'm afraid IN get dust in it, my boy Yes as
The Phil Kcarney branch Of the @. A. r. OF
"N WHAT q. A. r. meant,
Grand Army of the Republic Now sit down. my
Did they give yon tho chain, too''
ais It real gold or only plate"
aIsf mo feel It.,
That That was 'Ga present, too Now, II were yOs
Who give it to youl'
"Oh, friend. You see now, Smith, az was say
ing ,
'" What kind Of set Is there In that ring "
ats moss agate now turn around and
"YOu going far'7
"Only to Buffalo,
"What you going there for'' .
On business now you must turn around and su
down, little fellow, for /"
What kind of business -
"COme, come: sit down now and
DO you live in Buffalo ~
"NO: II
Where do you live -
"In Utica now sit down and keep stii."
"What You going to do in Buffalo,"
You ask too many questions
"You got a knife1'
eyes. but II
How'll you trade sight unseen'"
I never trade that way. Now you"
~'Fraid you'll get boat, Ell y
@St down"
Let's your knife"
You turn around there"
as 10 a four blader7'
See here boy, you turn around there and sft dows
and don't open your mouth again for wec1 Yog
ask questions than two talking machines could
answer Now you shut up-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
HOLDING SOMETHING Nv RESERVE

The road from Mrs. Blanks summer cottage toa
Cape Cod to tho station lay success!on
OF sandy hills and yet sandy hollows, and a. thS
horse with which Journeys 10 and fro were made wac
a native Of tho Cape and prenatsly disposed to sloth
time required for the Journey On one occasion Nrs
blank very anxtous to catch certain traip spd a
extremely uncertain, she urged Mr. cssseboom 70 MAXI
tho beast 90 faster The goodman piled whip and
nately examined her watch and encouraged the driver
At last however, her patience became completely or
Stod brute where the harness had chafsd sho cried
out vehancntly,
the raww
"MSam," responded Mr.. casss6oom with unnoye4
Tho story 10 not true bus the editor Is not rospoh
sible for It's manufacture. :!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
MARCH e.!

Oh, this is the month Of the year
When Nature says 10 the snowi
1t is time that You disappear;
You mus. take yourself OF, you know
Just get yourself ready and co.
Pack up your drifts and March.
She says 10 the icicles Come,
Have you fallen into linef
Then harh for the sound OF my drum.
And watch TIL give you sign;
When. bright little soldiers OF mine.
Shoulder your arms and March"
But the winter wind and the sleet
That never TO April belong.
She chases and hunts through the street.
She hurrles and drives them along;
And with clarion voice and strong
She orders them to March
Then sho qulckens tho violet's heart
And says TO the daffodil. Dear.
Arc you getting ready 10 START
Lat me whisper In your ear
That tho spring- timo Ii almost hora.
II L. now Oh the March,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
A Revelation.

Julia Just LOOK st my hair ana oearu "ou''
cara n e was al, gray but look seakef hks ref'
II disagreeabie.s ~, -,
s0ooste,s says my wife. :" wasn't my hHr "raho'
With gray and wasn't always pulling 'a' The WHO
harS'
Eyes. dcar,1 a., ,.,,,
nAnd can you 500 bow any color hut the eeaaafT
ugbt chestnut a. YOU used ~ call 1t when-when-we
when we wers some years yOungcrF
"Eo. my pet - -
oxu, ,se IMPERIAL HArR REGENERAroAs
Remember &c is perfectly hsrFisss and one tpp'ica-
ton wiz resssssT ~ naAsaA Ds1R Nd shsds - soss
hair and bod l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
BEYOND HUMAN COMPREHENSION.

They we're discussing neighborh0ods and netghbors
aud cuiousy enough each Thought no had the best
neghborho0d the city, When all had spoken the quiet
man said that he had the best neghhOrhood None u
the neghbors have daughters that play the piano. said
he; none OF them ever want to borrow my paper and
none of them ever want to my telephone"
They all stopped still and looked at Tie quiet man. ana
ono OF them presently approaoaed nun aud eskeot
Have you any elghbors " 49, -, ,
/ live in a thickly settled neighDorhood. ne SAID
Have you a telephone v
have"
DO you take the paper !"
lido"
The auestioner then stepped back his companions
and without q word they turned withdrew and left him
alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
A PRACTICAL TRSr.

Westdsld letter % The Boston Globe
Johnny, who IS four years old, was playing In tbs
yard one day, and lady who lived close by wished
to have the eggs II any laid since her last visit
TO the hennery, brought in. She said TO the little
boy; Johnny, will you go TO the hennery and see &c
there are any eggs therel Don't bring In the china
ones; leave them there; but II there DO any others
bring them in"
Johnny started TO do che bidding. and returned
with two three broken eggs and his pinaore soiled.
Tho lady seeing him coming exclaimed!
@Oh, Johnny, how did you break the cggs',
Johnny looked at her in surprise, and said: How
could tell whether they were china eggs net, \
didn't try them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
Rare GUSrlToRY YyDULGEYCES

It WIS Y, a literary man, who remarked to Q
lady of his acquaintance day Or two In response
to q question =
Yes, Mrs X has gone TO New York, TO ROMAN
about A fortnight She went Saturday. BY tho
way, Oakhill and Grgson came Sunday afternoon
and had a great dnner"
"a great dinner, indeed. and In the absence Of
Madame and pray what did YOU have for dinner y
"why, such n dinner a man likes to have when
his wife 10 awav plenty Of cabbage and onions AM
cheese, and that sort OF thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
A Skin Without BIemish

have suffered all my nfo with SKIN diseases
dneren. kinds and have found permanent re'''
UNTIL by the advice Of a lady friend used your 'au
Bile CUTICURA REMEDIES. gave them thorous"
trial. using six bottles Of the CUTICURA REsoLVENr'
two boxes OF CUTICURA and seven cahes OF ia
SOAP aud the result just what had been too
would be-a complete BELLE WADE,
Richmond, Va
Reference, @. w. Latmsr. Druggist Richhoho' ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

Have jus. used your CuTIcURA REMEDIES on one
Of my girls and fo,nd be just what It Is recon-
nended to be- My daughter was all broken out Oh ne'
head and body and the hair commenced TO come out
Now she is as she was, and she mas only
used one box OF CUTICURA. one cake OF CUTlCUHA
SOAP and one bottle Of CU~ICURA RESoLVENT.
doctored with quite number Of doctors. but to no
avail am willing make affidavit to the truth OF the
statement GEORGE EAST. Macon, Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
R NOT, WHY MOTT
r r-hs RSfro(f No. YAs.S

A gentleman enforced the street car with oue oyo
looking forward and tho other eye hooking nowhere
IN particular. when . small boy exclaimed
sOh, mamma, tcs' SEQ that mans eyes. Hos foole
ing out Of both sides at once"
L HmsA, hush, Johnnot How often mnst tail you
NOT to notice Q man's !nfrmites- He's cross eyed"
The Lttle fellow was siient for moment, and then
softly Inquired,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

For the last year had species Of itching scay
and pimply humors my face to which have apphed
great many methods Of treatment without success anu
which was speedily and entirely cured by the CUTICCA
REMEDIES MRS ISAAC PHELPS. Ravenna o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

pIMPLTS black heads red, rough, chapped ana oiiy
skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soc SOAP.
25c RESOLvENT. 81 Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston. Mass.
" Send for How Cure Skin Diseases" 64 pages
so Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

BABY'S Skin scalp and hair preserved and beautaed
BIZ the use Of CUTIOURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

Everywhero . network Of sudoriac ducts, veins. and
pores the skin constantly it and not only with
Its cessecss desqusmstion bat with its natural func-
ona action. eliminates all waste, accumulation and dis
ease Hence, skin without blemish means more than
beauty 1t means health.
OUTICURA. tho great skin cure. and CUTICURA
SOAP. exquisite skin beautinsr prepared from 1t.
externally. and CUTICURA RESOLyENT the new blood
purifier internally. every species Of torturng dis
figuring itching scay and pimpy diseases Of the skin.
scalp and blood with hair pimpes to scrofua
have been sfhctsd 70, great many years with bad
blood which has caused me- 10 have sores on my body
NY hands were in q solid for year. had
tried almost everything could hear Of but had given
up Gil hopes of being cured when I saw the sd-
vertisement Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. used
ono box of CUTICURA. bottle OF RESOLVENT. and
cake OF SOAP, and able to do all my own
work. MRS. FANNIE STEWART, Stanton, Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

Tho Cod dances next with Miss Van Corker. Miss
Van Corker Is victorian Of three seasons hard
She has been stepped In the styx of numerous iira
tlons and has Of late been considered nvulnerablc.
Cpid's darts ny OF her pachydermatous heart, did
the shells of the Cumberland Oft the Merrimac's iron
hide She dances WELL dresses handsomely. talks
brightly, Laughs loudly. She Is large, rather
towering. enjoys good time" loves men collective
Iy IS always in good humor. and has always plenty
OF partners and few lovers She wears black dress
which aecentuaios the whtsness OF her neck and tho
touuity OF her WAIST Usr checks are crimson, she
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-20
How Hindu Women Visit.

OF course there Is no mixed society
among the Hindus; but women of the
same caste, though Of different families,
sometimes meet and visit together, and
these are occasions of great interest.
They examine each others jewels and fine
clothing gossip, relate stories, sing to
gether, and perhaps do little match
making among their children. The shoes
are always left at the door. II a visit Of
ceremony Is paid to superior, nazar, or
present, Is seat half all hour or so In ad
vance; If by a superior, nazar Is pre-
sented to the visitor soon after the salus
tations are raade. 1t may DO merely one
rupee or plate Of nuts and raisins; but
among wealthy families it Is usually q
gold mohur, worth about 90. This Ii
not taken, however, but Is merely touched
with the forefnger with a gesture of ac.
ceptance, when 1t Is quietly withdrawn by
the servant presenting it; or If taken and
retained, present of jewels or rich cloths
Is sent in return .a...
The salutations are not as elaborate as
Is usual in the Orient. 4 graceful inclin.
alton Of the head with q touch of the
fingers Of tho right hand to the forehead
constitutes the salam, which Is also
spoken, and means peace" Kindly in.
auiries after each others temper arc
made, which are understood TO refer to
the health Garlands of flowers or neck
laces of beads are sometimes thrown over
tho neckg of visitors, and altar of roses Is
sprinkied upon them.--Mrs. e. j. Hum.
phrey IN Den.orest's. .. ....
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-20
Charity Of tho physieians.

The active members of the medical pro.
fession have to do more work Of charita.
BILE character than any other profession
In the country. | was looking over my
account ledger day or two ago to see
what + could do with certain bills. A
large number found useless, and con
signed them to the waste basket. The
bills that destroyed aggregated at the
lowest value fair to put on them about
$500 The time in which the visits were
made was about ten weeks, so that in two
months and half did absolutely $500
worth Of work for charity. The bad bills
made during tho same time lhave not yet
figured out. There IL another decidedly
aggravating feature about the profession,
and that Is that after attending patient
for time and tho latter finds himself UNI
ablo or is unwilling to pay for services,
he dismisses you and calls in some other
physician, to be likewise feeced out OF
his just dues. To that physician he will
give You kick by saying that you were
not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Globc-De'no.
crat