davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-27

can be added. Workingmen can, with
q little assistance from loan associ-
atoms, build homes of this kind. This
cottage costs to build $l,2C0, but that
only represents dollars an cents. To
the owner it means lifting out of the
depths, new purpose in life, rein
vigorated manhood, and determine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-27

THE FIRST FLOOR
leads up to second story, where ere
three comfortable bedrooms, each
with plenty of closet room. Two
windows in each chamber give light
and fresh air to its occupan s.. Tn.
house combines convenience with good
taste and cheapness. 1t was built
by shareholder in build ng
and loan association, at total
cost of 81 200. With $500 more
many conven .ences and Improvements
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-27
No Fire Needed.

Woman (totramp)-WanA something
to eat, Ell? My five is out. and have
no kindling to lighs it. Can't cook, or,
even warm ihings, without a fire, you,
know.
Tramp-No, nam.
"There Is wood and Ratchet ont in
the she'd
"Yes, mum; see il. Have you any
pie?"
Il have minee aud pumpkin"
Pumpkin will do, mum. That's good
cold. Neg York Weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-27

CAPT. w. M. MKREDuH has returned from
Washny on, VIII re he has been arranging TO
on foe the osi iOn Of hbiic cinter. TITO
Cap ain expresses o a deal Of oonhdenae In
his chan ga HIS in,lors m ntl nrs OF the
q roiige ~ poss be des riptiOu II was ofii-
cor in Har,i-on's ,giment and h an intimate
acquainia nce ith h tn. 70. dss th.s h, Is q
printer IN thorJDg iiy capab - 10 perform tie
dnties o. tn > o-gice.-- ~.tts.sy0 rd5trs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-27

TwELyE-HUNDRED-D DOLLAR HOUSE.
dining room 81 by IL, kitchen 8 by II;
another room could he made by run
ming partition through the d mig
room. A square hall with staircase
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-27

A DIPLOMAT is one who can receive
an insult without letting everybody
know about it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-27
LOW PRICED HOUSES
SOME VALUABLE HINTS 0S HOUSE.
BUILDING.

Models for Neat and Comfortable Dwell
ings-A Handsome $1,000 Outage and
AN Admirably Planned $4,000 Resi-
dence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-27
Chicago I.edger.l

CHHIS is thu season OF
- the year when the young
4 Il married mans fancy
II lightly turns to thoughts
Il build ng house. Young
ksMrsr people just starting in life
slas..H.l want small, cheap houses.
HIls.ssss The first house shown
in this article 10 o modest
E@QnL cottage that can be built
for 81 300 or 81, 800. As will be seen
by reference to the plans, the first floor
contains parlor IL feet inches by IL,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-27


The Unitel States Supervisor would not lot
box out Of sight When enc Of the judges
Mt 20 dinner h3 took IL with him, the Super
following until he returned One OF the
lccratic judges OF election In .vemb sr,
was chosen as have stated is a merchant
0f nun, meryille, by the name OF Hobbs. From
ail4 can learn, Hobbs is, or has been, regarded
as n reputable mao. lie was not present at the
time he was declared elected but was sent r,
hut knew before he was sworn IN thai tbs two
Republican judges were there, and that thu y
persisted in serving. Hobbs is under suspic on
aud is being closely watched by ID ,mocrats at
Plummerville, and l shall not be surpri el
TO hear OF his assassination at any time.
At dark tho polls closed. and the Judge OF
election who had taken the box Mt dinner
time picked Il up and started out into the
dark with IL under Lis arm and stopping I'm n
NAMED fifteen or twenty mimi es talsing with
the crowd. Finding no ono there TO snat b IL
from him he went 10 get his supper. the super
visor FOL owing. After supper ne and the super
visor went back 70 the polling-place. but Jtst
before start NJ he urDed 10 the super dsOr and
said: You have follow cd me all day as though
/ were thief" The supervisor replied: Il am
simply performing my duty" On arriving at
the room wnere he al elton was held Il occur. oil
20 the Judge that maybe the man who was to
steal the box had not gotten 90 town, and he
would take 1t out again and see II he could find
him. 10 thi. the 81 pervisor objected. say ing !;
~There is on Judge here, an why not ave IL
with him. whsre / eau see it27 Under the pre-
tense of goin after more lights be went out TO
see what had become of the party or parties who
were 90 cal the box little after dar~ CON
siderable number of horseIntn congregaiei at
the outskirts OF Morrilltcn which Is six OF
seven miles west OF Plummefvi le. little
1fter ~cock y m. about the same mum ser OF
teil IN horseback were seen entering III, nmer-
81 shortly after Their arrival man by the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-02-27

no bhhiub icbLllnOugs
CLAYTON WARNED.
The day before John ~ Clayton went TO Plum
merville Judge Mcclure and Clayton were con-
versing about ma ttrs in relation TO Lis contest,
and especially about the manner and mode OF
the testimony 20 be eliciteI Mt PlummeryiIe
and Mordlton. While the discussion was GO
ing on n reputable citizen of Conway County
came IN the room and asked Clayton when me
would be there. Clay, on told him he was going
10 Plummervile and would common 20 takin (
testimony the next day. Tie Conway County
man ASKED him who was going with him. and
clay, replied no one but McCOrd, the notary.
Ho was asked IL no was not going TO take a
guarl WI h him, and Clayton said no. The man
told him II he not rs would be killed. Clay
ton said he thought not that the people who
yoi eli for him believed he was elected; that he
so DO ie ged himself aud felt 10 his ny 10 make
the contest even II he knew they would kill
him The mGn said: You do n t know the
peop,e among whom you are going Tney vii
Kill you sure II you 90 there without n guarL
But Clayton would not take one. That man
was personal and polit cal friend OF Clayton.
He wentIo Plummer lille and commences TAX
ing testimony. The next day polili al FREUD
living at Green BIier, in Conway county, hoard
that g aylon was a. Piummervil and was
alone, and de over there. lie bal an Interview
with Clayton and to,d him lac would DO killei II
he Renamed there without pro. cotton arties
from about P,uminervillo hsd been over I'm that
egtion Of the coun and had saii AZ Clay, on
came there 10 pro-ecu Q his con est they had q
scheme to con ost him" tn friend told Gay
ton he would relun home AMI be baok in ne
lnOfuiuS VIII nbl-uNe Ut ulO v VI MS CeE
rades, and that hev would p otect him Gay
ton told him not 10 bring them he did not APP
prehend my danger.
WHO KILLED HIM?
Monday he continued ~ ing testimony, and
there was no appearance OF dsnrer. There are
some hings this point which have come 70
my know edge which / TIA NIX the interes OF
lusti Q re 1u,re should not bs n oil "a pro emit
but 1 can say this that hnss been shown q
lttter wri ten by Clayton oJuige Mcclure rat
urday from wal IN but one conolue on can fol
low, and that is, that Clayton was not Killed b,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-06
POOR FlDO'S COFFIN.

"o" Heartless Maid Desecrated 1t for
Filthy Lucre's Sake.
a wealthy Boston woman went abroad,
accompanied by her pet dog and q couple Of
maids, one to attend 10 HIM and one to look
a.'er the secondary matter Of the comfLrt
VI Tue mistress. But alas exclaims Arlo
nates IN the Providence (R. ~ Journal,
sven pet dogs can not live forever, and the
eno OF this paDiered CANNES career came
~ farls. His mistress was Well-ngh heart
uroken. 1t seemed to her particularly cruel
'aat Fido, Or whatever his precious name
may have been, should have been forced to
meet his end far from his native land and
we iour-legged friends with whom he had
uways been ia snarling diaaccord. She
vowed that at least his ashes should rest in
us native soil She had beautiful casket
Isoe, ana, cutting short her visit abroad,
sue started Tor America with the remains
y. Aer laVorisc. utterly Frustrated by the
oereavcmcnt Which had come to her.
AL went smoothly until Boston was
reached, and then the custom house officer
insisted upon examining the contents of
fldo's coffin. 1t was afterward discovered
mat the lady's maid had on the voyage
quarreled with the other servant. and
mad gwen them the hint upon which
Mey acted. The lady protested, i'm
plored and threatened, all In vain.
me vfacers were firm, and the dogs
atendant was forced to produce the keys of
we casket Amid the lady's indignant pro-
fsts at this rudo violation of her darling's
rest, the coffin was opened, and found to
y, 70 iull Ok lace, gloves and other feminine
'ripperies The maid had heartlessly dis.
POSED Of tho sacred remains of Fido and
usea MIS- caslset as a cover for various triles
upon which she had a feminine indisposition
W pay duty. The rage Of the mistress
,useggars description, and must be left to
ne imagination. She wept and stormed,
sse.Mrglng. sa with much impartiality, both
co oer servants on the spot. But life has it's
s'eoiatioiis ns She Is already halfway out
inaourning fer Edo, she has two new
w;,. us and n"'r dea. ;he last duly adorned
h,,a. lavender riJbana ia mitigated remem-
psn" o. hs departed predecessor, the
man M oi whose grave, like that Of Moses, no
uAn kn0weth 10 thi. day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-06

No. ST..
UNITED STATES LAND Orrrcs

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada. December ~, A. D. 1857.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TaF
49,. 49, Southwestern Mining Company, throush
ofhce address is FL Dorado Canyon, Lincoln
county. Nevada, has this day nied his ~ PHI
cation for patent for seven hundred linear
feet OF the Belding mine or vein, bearing salt
with surface ground six hundred feet in width
situated in st. Thomas Mining District county
Of Linco In and State Of Nevada and desig gnated
BY the held notes and official plat on fiia In
this ONCE % lot number 81 in township 20
south range 68 east Of Mount Diablo Meridian,
sid lot number 81 being IS follows:
Beginning at post marked No 1, q. 8. sur.
vey No. 81 from which the \ section cor to
sections four ~ and nine 10 township 20
south. range 68 cast bears south IT deg, SO min
esst. 1922 7.l0 feet, thence running first course
north; IN deg east. coo feet to post marked
course. south ~ deg esst. sic $40 feet to In.
tersect section line to sectio and of town.
ship 20 south Of range 6s east; north 1850 feet
from said 4 section corner, to sections and
9; 7oo fest to post marked No. $. y. 8. survey
No. 81; thence third course, south ii \ deg
west. 600 feet to post marked No. 1, q. 8. sur.
vsy No. 81; thence fourta course north, 78A
deg west. 262 2.l0 feet TO intersect section line
to sections and .. township 20 south, range
u east, Mount Disblo Meridian. north 1887 7.lO
feet from said 4 section corner: TOO feet to
post No. ], the place Of beginning, containing
e4.l0o acres. Magnetic variation l6 degrees
east.
The location OF this yuine 10 recorded In
the Recorders Office Of gt. Thomas Mining Dis.
trict New, in Book A. page 6S. Of Mining Re-
cords. The adjoining claimants are not Known.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said "Beldiug Lode" mine or sur.
lace ground are required TO ale their adverse
claim with the Register of the United States
Land once st Eureka, In the State Of Nevada,
during tho sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they will be barred By virtue OF tho
provisions of the Statute.
III. HALL, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that tho foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published for the
period Of ton consecutive weeks in the Phoebe
R.ooap, : weekly newspsper, pnblished ct
Pioohe. Lincoln county, Nevada
jsa7.lot D. Il. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-06

A ND ALL KINDS OF FANCY AND PLAIN
"A Job Printing done in nrst.class style and
at short notice.:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-06
THE MOTHER.lN.LAw.

An Earnest Plea In Behalf Of . Much.
Abused Glass Of Women,
Perhaps to-day there is no relation in life
10 which woman is so persistently abused
and misunderstood as in that to her daugh-
ter's husband, says the New York Press. It
has been made the theme of the'jest book,
the circus clown, and the topical songster
I'd nauseam. In the vulgar and witless
warning against matrimony, sung by
Nadjy, it is encouraging to note that the hit
at mother-in-law extracts only a sickly
smile from the audience. No doubt this is
due to the staleness of the subject quite as
much as its false sentiment, but let US hope
1t marks revulsion in public taste, not
withstanding that fair BRIDE, Amelie Rives,
who makes Herod say:
Methinks that Satan was married man,
ana his wife's mother egged him to rebel, see.
ing Heaven would not hold them both.
People are beginning to find out that
when man Whites his mother-in-law it is
generally safe to assume that he ill-treats
hs WIFE, A young girl, when she marries,
takes 1t for granted that her husbands
love and devotion will continue to be hers
Us much as the sunshine and the air. The
mother, from her wider observation and
fears and alarm. When har daunh,a ~ sasos ..sos
at the altar She trembled Sha ,nos $3.50. ou
not onlv her child hut bar ,o,,,oes - .os
inR that cbild,s hann;nese pJMe. H. i, y. .nsur
eve. keen ns e.ple,s seeLs ~ n;osSe aseina' .na
future. bpt M she ,nmst fo,a pSoo .ne
wings and wat with heatinn hao.. , D.oTuns ~
II this marriage meant The h;nho.t " ,sa.; .ea.I
ness or the greatest misery the, 80 oonaa napt, ~
woman. ~ e' "
In the former case the motber iovors,v
feels she has not been robbed NJ a dauoh,o. s
but been given a son. Her heart t,,rns j.,
gratitude and love to the man in rhosa
Sands her dau,hta,,.,. u NV" " 'ae man IN whose
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-06
SheriRs Sales

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IS.
ID sued out Of the Justice Court, Phoebe
Township. In and for the County of Lincoln.
State Of Nevada, and to me directed and deliv.
cred. for judgment and decree rendered in
said Court, ON the and day Of July, A. D. 1888,
IN favor Of John Roeder and against 3. T.
Wells and the Mayhower Mine and Mining
Claim for the sum Of two hundred and thirty.
nine lS.1O0 dollars, (S2s9.43.l00) debt and lien
together with twenty.seven 26-l00 t$27 .25-100)
dollars. tax cost. and all accruipg costs and
interest. have levied on the following prop
erty, to.wit
The Mayaower Mine and Mining Olsim stu.
ate in the Bristol Mining District, in said
County Of Lincoln and State Of Nevads.
Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesdsv, the
auth day Of November. A. D. 1883. I will sell
sll Of said Mine and Mining claim and the
above defcribed property, at the Court House
door In Pioche. In said County, at ~ o'clock
n. OF said day. ct Public Auction, for Cash In
hand TO the highest and best bidder, to sstisfy
said order Of sale and all costs.
oct.27td z. D. TURNER, Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-06
NIsOELLAHEoUs.
GEO. S. SAWYER.
Attorney { Counsellor Law, /,
Omce, Lynch's Block.
PIOOIIE, NEVADA.
"A Application for q Patent
ITO THE EMMA NEVADA LODE.
No. 6S9.
UNITED STATES LAND OFrroE,
Eureka Navada Julv 1000

UNITED STATES LAND OrFrox,
.Eureka. Nevada, July Q, 1883.
NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIvFN THAT MARY A.
~ CASTLES, whose post Office address Ia
nled her application for o patent for fifteen
hundred t16o0) linear feet Of the Emma Nevada
mine or vein bearing silver. with surface
ground six hundred (600) feet in width stu.
Ca sted In P.hran.gat Lake Mining District.
County Of Lincoln, and State Of Nevada, and
dsaignated BY the field notes. and ofHcial plat
on nle In this Office az Lot No. lS being de-
scribed - follows. to wit:
BEGINNING at post marked No. 1, U. 8. Bur
vey No. &3. VIII, nee post No. of Lot ga" U.
2. Survey No "a bears 8 10 deg zoo feet ana
the section corner ct the N corner section 20,
Township .. 8, R 50 Z, N. d. NJ. bears N 40 deg
a4sl feet This post being at the original 10.
c.tion corner. Thence running LIST course s.
- deg y 600 feet to post marked No.2, U. 8.
Survey No. 4S, the same being the original 10.
cation corner. Thence running 2nd course,
9 70 deg W 49l feet to the Northern BOUNDARY
OF said Survey No. "a Lot A. whence post No. 4
o6 91 .aia Survey No. u Lot A, bears 8 80 deg W
SAID survey No "a, Lot A, 1900 feet to post
marked No US. Survey No. A., whence the
original location corner bears 70 deg W IL
rect: Thence running srd course Ii deg W
ooV feet to post marked No. U. 8. Survey No.
g. whence the original location corner bears N
20 deg W. 9 feet Thence 4th course N. 20 deg
100 feet to post No. !. the place Of begin
ming.
80 much Of this survey ~ conflicts with U.
3. Survey No. ~. Lot A, Blue Jay Lode, 10
hereby excluded. Said conflict ia described 40
follows; Beginning at post No Of said Sur.
vey No. %, Lot A. and running thence lst
course N 80 deg y 20 feet Thence running and
course, 9 70 deg W 40 2 feet. Thence running
ginning.
Total area Of Survey 2o.e6l acres. Area in
connict with Survey No a., Lot A, Ol3 acres.
6emaining area 20-658 acres.
Courses Expressed from the true meridian
With magnetic variation OF 10 deg Fast.
The location Of this mine Ia recorded In the
6ecords Of the County Recorder of Lincoln
county State Of Nevada,
Any and al persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Emma Nevada mine, or surface
ground, arc required to file their adverse
claims with the Register Of the United States
Land Once 1t Eureka, In the state Of Nevada.
during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions Of the Statute.
d. Il. HALL, Register.
II 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
q application for patent, be published for
the period OF ten consecutive weeks, In the
Paoca1 hsoonD, . newspaper published at
F1oche. Lincoln County. Nevada.
'iy-2l'lOt. D. H. HALL. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-06
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Firm Of Cronan. Woollsy, Lund h Co., Ell
Dorado Canyon. Lincoln County, Nevada, have
by mutual consent dissolved co-partnership
All debts owed by the said firm, and all moneys
due the said hrm. will be paid and collected BY
James Cronan.
CRoNAN, wOoLLEY. LUND 4 co.
Ell Dorado Canyon, New. Ang. q. IN
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-06
Notice To Credit ors.

EsTATE OF 3. h. ELAN. DECEASED. NO.
II TOE II hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrator Of the Estate of r. II, Elan. do
ceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons hsv.
ing claims against, the said deceased, to ex.
hibit them. with the necessary vouchers, with.
IN ten months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said Administrator, at the
Water Office on Lower Main Street, in Phoebe.
In the county Of Lincoln.
Dated 1t Pioche. New. Sept. 18, 1883,
JAMES McFADDEN.
Administrator Of the Estate OF X. H. Elam
deceased. sp22
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-06

For Bill-Heads. Letter.He ads. Card,
Vouchers, and ali kinds Of Job Print.
ing. either Fancy OF Plain apply q
ths Record O@oa.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-06
REDEMPTION FUND.
TREASURER'S oEFiCE,)
PyoCBK. December 8. 1883.

VNO THE HOLDERS OF CERTITIoATFe OF
i Indebtedness Of Lincoln County, accrued
prior to the LIST Of April, A. d. 1875.
Whereas, there is now the sum Of Sl,l77.79
In the Redemption Fund. hereby
notify the holders Of said Indebtedness that
sealed proposals for the surrender Of the same
Will bs received at my oface up to the 29th day
Of December A. D. 1883, in accordance with an
Act Of the Legislature Of the State Of Nevada,
approved March lth. A. D. 1875.
ALEX vElTCH, Treasurer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-07
OREGON's NEED.

The discovery of the silver mine
in West Virginia by the old slave
who disclosed it to his son not long
ago reminds us of the discovery OF
the celebrated mine of Golconda by
a slave in the early settlement of
| Spanish America and of the fact
that about all the great discoveries
of the great reserves hidden in the
mountains and desert regions wher-
ever made were by poor wandering
men and by poor settlers. So long
as a state like Oregon invites only
men Of capital and town builders
her great resources must forever lie
hidden. A thousand men wander
ing about among her hills and val
leys prospecting for homes and min
erals will do more, in one month,
than whole generations of citizens
cOngregated in towns, towards dis
covering the treasures Of coal, rock,
marble, precious metals and stones,
ETC., that lie hidden in strange out
of the way places. Intelligent, en-
terprising laboring people are what
we want here. Already there are
enough professionals and capitalists
and real estate dealers here to sup
ply the wants of u million inhabi-
tants IN their line. Labor creates
the wealth daily out of which its
wages are paid and labor IS needed
here more than all other things
put together.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-07
BIG TUNNELING.

A mighty system of under ground
tunneling is being commenced in
New York City, The tunnels are
to be $50 feet below the surface so as
to avoid all impediments of wires,
pipes, sewerage ana river beds.
The main tunnel is to extend north
and south from City Hall to Fleet
wood park and under Brooklyn to
Coney Island and Jersey City to
Newark. Four-track railways are
to run under them at express speed
carrying freight and passengers.
Thus overhead and underground
will sweep that great human tide
occupying New York and vicinity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-07
SWARNuNG LOW-CUssES.

The crowds of miserable office
seeking beggars now actually in-
vading Washington City from all
points of the compass is comparable
to nothing 50 like it as the invasions
of the locusts as they fall upon the
lovely plains of Kansas and the no
less beautiful regions of the Missouri
But while the locusts are but a tenn
pOrary misfortune, short but sharp,
the "lOw-cusses" seeking office in
such hordes are all-devouring, in
creasing and internal disgrace,
shame andIinfamy. What shall we
do about it? Make q dead line
Of five hundred miles around on
all sides landward and seaward with
Washington as thecentre, and shoot
down every scalliwag that crosses it
seeking for office. Is this toomuch?
Well, then brand the forehead with
indelible letters, of every one who
fails to get what he comes after, IN.
G.," for "no.good." Truly this dis
ease of Office seeking is the foulest
moral contagion that ever swept
over nation. 1t infects faster than
smallpox and there is no vaccina-
ton preventive. 1t is symptom
of general worthlessness and shows
that the risen generation of our
young meu have been educated to
idleness, shiftlessness and a disposi-
ton to shun work and seek for
"soft places"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-07
A NEAT RETORT.

In the Missouri Legislature last
week occurred the following little
passage.
Mr.. Thurmond tried to break the
force of Mr.. Florea's remarks by
attacking the gentleman from Nod
away on the statement he had
made in the House several days ago
to the effect that farmers could get
along without lawyers.
Mr.. Thurmond said there was one
place where farmers could get along
without lawyers-that was in the
penitentiary, where there were 200
farmers and no lawyers.
"Yes," retorted Mr.. Florea, "farm-
sometimes get where they ought to
be, but lawyers never do"