davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-14

An Industry Carried On FOR the Most Part
By Women and Children.
The vanilla plant OF Mexico is a
climber, having numerous adventitious
air r~ootlets, in which 1t fastens to It's
chosen support. 1t is an ugly. ungain-
ly vine. with all the grotesqucness and
none Of the grace usually found in mem
bers Of the orchid family. The flowers
are very abundant, but they prove
mostly abor,ive unless artificial fecunda-
tion is resorted to, which largely in
creases the yield OF pods.
The flowers open in March and April,
and artificial fertilization begins at once.
as each blossom remains open but
t~wenty-four hours. The buds do not open
simultaneously. hence the ground must
be rome over daily.
The work is done for the most part by
women and children. each OF whom is
provided with a sharp stick and a short
ladder. for convenience in reaching the
flowers. The flower is grasped with the
fingers Of the left hand. while the right
displaces the anthers with their pollen
by means Of the stick, and conveys them
TO the pistil.
II this operation is dexterously per-
formed the flower dries upon the
ovary in forty-cight hours; IL 1t falls in
less time the manipulations have been
unsuccessful. The fallen blossoms are
used for practice in the art OF fertiliza.
ton by beginners, who at the end Of d
few days become able to fertilize q thou.
blossoms in a day. III the plants
were not thus treated the yield would b
barely one-tenth Of what II Is.
The harvest begins properly in De.
ccmbcr, when tho capsules assume the
hue which indicates that they
reached their maturity.
The process of curing vanilla Is . del.
me-. The pods must not merely
be dried. but this must be done in . way
TO secure several results; the pods must
q certain ~softncss, they must lose
little in weight, they must develop all
possible fragrance, and the active prin.
must be brought out to coat the
in the form Of crystals. produc.
ing the effect Familiarity known as the
''silvering OF tho vanilla"
In order TO effect these several re,
'ults the pods are spread in layers upon
OF sticks, arranged In tiers for
convenience Of inspection, in a dry and
well-ventilated room. After twenty.
our hours the pods are picked over and
he poor ones rejected. The next day
hey are placed In the sun. Before sun.
vet they are again collected and care.
'uliy arranged in layers upon dry
blankets.
This process Is repeated for twcnt,
'r thirty days, the time necessary FOL
he capitalization 70 become complete.
tho vanilla Is assorted, tied up In
bundles 81 fifty pods each. and packed
or Shipping in tin cans.-Youth's Con
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-14

a DGanlnc's story.
ipassed in q morbid mood one day through .
n place where maniacs dwelt.
A,a \ pensive pleasure whilc wand'rine
=" there I foolishly thought ! felt.
And A. with . thoughtful cir stood by . Pc.
tent maudlin mad
An interval o. ircidity the unfortunate being
had.
garment they call the straight jacket was
DER his anatomy slipped.
while drops Of water from up above on his
Uranium slowly dripped.
A. he raised his ~lugubrious eyes to mine l
experienced feelings queer.
~ recognized an old friend and asked:
.Old friend. what do you hcres"
ETY.. a lurid story. old fellow. he said, with q
drcnry. doleful smile;
.pu, II YOU are partial 70 wild, weird things.
my recital may bcruiic.
Know then hat here in q maniac's cell I
hide whatever betidc.
BECAUSE OF a omnn's perfidy. which her
name was Matilda Mcbride.
.when Matilda and ! were first engaged ia
luxuriant beard and hair.
which we're neither remarkably dark. nor
yet extraordinarily fair;
M, Matilda dislikcd them much and on. be
sought me IN manner tOui
To bleach my hair and whiskcrs. / did, con
,erilng the same 70 blonde.
"a, frst she admired me thus, but soon her
taste took another tack.
Ana nothing would do but her lover I. Ne
must dye him 0 Sombcr black.
! yielded weakly again 70 please this most
capriclous OF jades
And dyed my hair and whiskcrs as black as
The ace 81 spades.
.xexi day she thought that a shaver face
would become me exceedingly well:
Ibaae farewell 10 mustache and beard with
q sorrow no tongu can tell:
Yet still she was quite unsuited. for before .
fortnight fled
"A iacc % smooth was ereminatc, capricious
Matilda said.
Ere long she wanted my hair donc up In
papers 10 make II curl.
mildly consented. for l would have gone 10
the moon 20 please that girl.
The blowing day, IN her articss way. with
an irresistible smile.
SIZE proposed that I wear my curly hair cut
short IN states prison style.
s.Txas done. hut her next caprice was one
that nlled me with dire dismay.
For she thought I'd certainly look my best
with my hair a premature gray.
She At about BY her conduct. then. 20 turn
my hair snowy white.
B.; human nature could stand no more and
my reason took its flight.
So II you ask me. old friend. the cause Of my
sitting here all day
In an IN fitting straight jacket much too small,
while yon dripping streamlcts play.
I answer" The keeper shut the door Ia q
manner cruel aud grim.
And said: THAT there's his delnsion. sir, |
Lor. you mustn't listen ~ him
Harry b.. smith. ia America.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-14
How TO GO 70 SLEEP.


SONS luteux ltetoeutee Ior Sieepieao
ness Suggested.
Correspondents nave been supplying
this journal with various remedies for
| sleeplessness. A curate in London is
afflicted in direct proportion to the men
tai worry and absence Of air and exer-
else he has to endure. and finds that ITO
walk wen one mile q day is a great
thing" in the way Of a remedy. At the
moment, he says, the best thing one can
do is 70 get up, drink half a glass OF
water, and walk round the room. The
slight alteration Of cold and warmth has
= soporifc effect. For a permanent re-
suit: Live healthily. Avoid too little
and too much exercise. food. particular
ly wine. Dine lightly. eating very lit
tie meat. Battle an hour before dinner.
not before going to bed DO something
in the evening that does not excite you.
something like whist. that does itself
mechanically. Decide how much sleep
you ought TO ~have-say eight hours
and get up sternly when you have been
in bed eight hours, however long you
have been awake. Increase your air
and exercise gradually"
A journalist. when suffering from an
over-cxcited brain. and finding his eyes
in constant movement, although the
lids are closed. resolutely fixes the gaze
downward-say to the foot Of the bed
while the lids arc kept closed. II his
slecplcssncss arises from natulcnce. he
takes a remedy for that. "A most
wretched licr-awake" Of thirty-ive
years standing. who had for ten years
thought himself happy II he could get
twenty minutes sleep in the twenty
four hours, took hot watcr-.'a pint,
comfortably hot. one good hour before
each OF my three meals. and one the
last thing at Alphabetically unmixed
with any thing else. The very first
night ! slept for three hours on end,
turned round, and slept again till morn
ing. 1 have faithfully and regularly
continued the hot water, and have
never had one bad night since. Pain
gradually lesscncd and went, the shat
tered nerves became calm and strong.
and instead Of each night being y
long misery spent in wcarying for the
morning. they are all too short for the
sweet. refreshing sleep ! Il now enjoy
Spectator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-14

the Boys Were Punished for
Their Disobedionce.

~ ~ 49, <hs~~ - q.
~ h8Pick tho1n oranRes to-day
n rn16v4,r<< n~~<ex e.r1v ~.
~ s-uo,,1,~ r.. -c<hsr. -,
u ~,
80
NM
80 ~ -..
~ pon !, o.n
49, a..
80 -" ny"
,,,
p'A,u oeio
" ends it,
,.-,,
n~.s NJ you ..
,.,,".a ~ hasa a,.s lone ~nlp
sp.r w,th the,asn
IT, two h.,t-.s,.u~ y.
|tha sound ard a.nl-n,,'s s1a',eu ~
nosd - or.rra. pulled 'ne neavy
6esin thai h.maa 'ns.
Ibeir r,.aa. ns' $1,000 silently IN
art a n s[lowIr ,as~~u- ~ re.,'une
Ioojs 'e ~ 'ne pine
~Its TO 49, ~ ,,
(eorre. ,han my 'ning' sara
wk'' 'nen' a. he turned to his
mother iav + ~on' " tnere
a"y' : reckon. y we'll miss
lese o,a n ne season. WISH
~ye,er Vas somewhere else
)ames. a. ~ ,n'"L. nopeiuiiy rcpl'eu
yer ~ baaa 'ne Roiuen iruit
Sicked hasasa May % We can GET en-
nd baro -" anu 'nen Wei 80
That sPor.
mats 50. Let's get to work 1t
|eorre ''ca'iy chimed In
Win ,h.;.
ncks ~ oass siung over their
ldders sna AZ Doys tnen mounted the
nna viii. For a long time nothing
bick. cl,.r put tne monotonous
the MAJ. - tneir pig SCISSORS
tee. 40 cut rom the
The 49,
|ork M, 70 intent upon their
Then 49, lorgot = talk.
III emn,;ai ~gan 70 get tired. They
hd tbe ,roa. oa9s : dozen times
hre. mo- "cre beginning 70 look
Ers and sa,d. Threw oo"n ms clp-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-14

A strong pressure has been brought
TO bear upon Mr.. Gladstone by an Amor
lean publishing house TO induce him 20
write his autobiography. An agent has
gone to England 10 SEQ about Y. y y
is said the compensation will DC the
largest ever before offered for . similar
work
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-24
THE
MANUFACTURERS
ACCIDENT INDEMNITY COMPANY
OF GENEVA, n. Y.

The Best, Safest, and Cheapest In
demnity Company in tho United
States. $1,000 Death Benefit. S25
per Week Indemnity.
Itgives definite insurance definite
time at q de1nate cost. Its policies are
not forfeitable by change of occupa-
ton. It pays claims at sight. No
waiting 90 or 80 days for your money.
It's the only Mutual Company that
pays dividend to the policy holder.
It is the only Mutual Company that
will give II paid-up policy for life. It
is the only Mutual Company whose
policies are protected by a cash guar
antee that cannot be withdrawn. 1t
has record for the prompt payment
of claims never yet surpassed, nor even
equaled by any rival company. 1t is
sues Dividend Bond, thus giving its
persistent members the benefit Of its
surplus. Above all select company
that has q surplus instead of deficit,
for the protection of its policy holders
Agents, both ladies and gentlemen, are
wanted in every town in the state to
whom liberal terms will be given
Experience not necessary. Address:
GEORGE QUlNBY, BURLINGTON. IA
General Agent for the Dakotas, Mon
! tina and Washington. cw%'l
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that on TUESDAY .i tne
fourth day Of November, 1880, an election VIII MI
DO held IN the several voting PRECINCTS IN 'ne
which election the polls will be opened at 8
O'Clock in the morning. md will continue open
until s O'Clock in the afternoon 81 the same le
established by the Board Of County Com mis-
siOners at their regular meeting July 10. 1889 =.
At said election the following articles VIII De
and the 81
expenses and making public improvements: Or
to meet dedcit Or failure in revenue the state
in addition to pree ks Gsnss
excspt rspe sfstes IN
"Shail The word male be stricken from gee,
ton one Of Article seven, of the const'tu1'on!
no Indian who snstains tribal relations tons re 1s
q the United q holds S
taxable land IL seyerality. shall De ReF nnnsfi.
to vote ut any election held under tn's eoA''''
tuition" Yes. No. .,,o ,.rmanent seat of
government.
One Governor,
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary OF state,
Ono state Auditor,
One State Treasurer,
9s n A s1ns4s{eadees 81 Public Instruction.
Slre IGpmmissioner Of school and FuDne
One Commissioner Of Labor. ,,
Two Representatives in Congress-
0 ,ns ss.ep ae sentative in the Legislature.
One Register OF DEEDS.
One County Auditor,
One County Treasurer
One Sheriff.
One County Judge.
One District Attorney,
One Clerk Of Courts, a.,ools
One SiIDerintendent OF ochooAo'
One Assessor.
One Surveyor,
-Four Justices of the Feace'
p Ses co"nty for District Nu
Der two.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-24

~ Are you Married? If not, send
your address to The American Corre-
spending Club, 2. o. Box CAB, Glarks-
burg, w. Va. ISL.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-24
Ruckien's Arnica saIva.

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price Is cents per box. For Sale BY
Roth Bros.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-24

Hay, grain and vegetables will be
taken on subscription.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
HAMBURG EpaINas.

Every lady IN Canton knows what
Hamburg edgings are, Those In mod
crate circumstances certainly know
They are used In ornamenting under
wear, and the demand 10 enormous
Now every dry goods merchant will
bear out the following statements;
The Mckinley bill aillxes u duty of0O
cents per pound upon them and all en-
brolderles composed Of cotton, and "in
addition thereto fifteen per cent, nd
valorem." Edgings now selling NJ q
cents per yard must sell for ~ cents Ia
the Wholesale trade, Az retail what has
been n shilling per yard, will be II and
rs cents. But Che point rs not yet,
Every lady knows that the finer the
lace or edglng, the less the weight Of
the same quantity, That 10, G0 0cents PEI
pound, will produce much less duty up
on the fine embrolderiea that The
wealthy viii bay, but on the coarael
and heavier Hamburg with which The
poorer woman adorns her undergar
ments the duty and relative price vii
be higher,
This is a phase that Is detected II
many schedules OF the bill. The who'll
trend ls TO helghten the cost OF whai
those with less means must buy, The
NEWS DEMOCRAT was shown this edg
ing truth by n New York commercial
traveller known here, and he had tht
samples with which 10 give the editor
a regular kindergarten exposition Of
the fact
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
SKINNER, AND SKINNER.

II Is generally known that Mr., Rob
ert Pnlit2ef Skinner, editor OF the
MaaailOn Independent, has been on
toying d vacation aa one OF tho seven
telegraph editors Of tho New York
World. Ia the independent he is q
haythen Chinee Ia his ld0atry OF Joss
Mckinley, but In the New y Ork World,
he Ia compelled 10 keep somewhere Ia
the nelghbOrhOOd OF truth, ~ VIII be
difiioult for anybody but a veteran
journaliht with q big J), TO appreciate
the difference between Mr., bkinner'a
views aa editor OF tho Independent, and
Mr., Skinners views 40 u correspondent
OF the World, PO0hbah IN the Mlkado
could difterentiate between gross In
suit 10 him 90 Lord High Chamberlaini
and a bribe 10 him aa Second Master Of
the Horse, but IN this country Skinner
will always be Skinner, We have no
mythology, no Proteua,
In the World, skinner, after Inject
Ing az much m0laaaea ~ possible, feels
compelled 10 vary tho mixture with
those remarks:
"Publie demonstrations not yet hay,
ing commenced, tho unsettled state OF
the farming element can only be refer
red TO- IL 10 very evident II bodea no
good 10 the Republican champion, but
Just what shape II will take or whether
tho Farmerh Alliance will move In o
body no one can tell, There are lnem'
bera who are devoted friends OF Mokln'
10y, aud who will, when the time comea,
make ID manifest. They WILDE met by
farmer Republicans, however, ~ well 40
Democrats. Republicans have worked
wonders in the past In whipping In and
manipulating the refractory or even
converting those of opposite opinions,
10 must be said, however, that their own
rank and iile have been learning, and
on the question Of Protection are much
demoralized, In this Mr., Blaine has
been lending helping hand, for when
people aee that such man 40 Blaine
can live and learn, they too may faYLr
reciprocal free trade,
"The outlook now In decidedly IN
favor Gf the election of Mr., Warwick,
Democrats, too, are In good accord and
quite harmonious"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
WHAT Is pATnIoTIsMF

Major Mckinley 10 again appealing
Ia race pfeiudiees ana 10 national pilne,
He has reached that extremity OF folly
and blgOtTy that he aaherlh thht lhb
DemOoIatiG party has no inlefeht IN
the welfare of this nation Does no
expect 10 cajole Democratic voters by
this species OF aainlne bIaylng ls TINS
the kind OF fYitupeIAtl0n that WIZ Induce
reputable men OF either party 70 nave
respect for hla manhood, on even huh-
pioIOn OF his mediocre ability Ia Ahpefs'
Ing mems loyalty merely partisan clap
tfapY What Is the motive OF thlh
rOdOmOntade about Democratic cater
ing 10 Great Britain ia we'll underatood,
AS an economic argument II 10 worthy
only OF the village demagogne, but "
inelte the Irish hatred OF England u
the design, eea p-- s-..- 81.
The question aa 10 whether enlarged
trade aud Increased mafketh Ii better
than restricted trade and an illualonary
homo market ia an economic one, 70 bt
settled from the reoOfdh OF eOmmefeb
from tho annals OF countries IN theli
atrifea after wealth, from Statistics, bS
logic. The question 10 one OF advance
m6nt Ia wealth. II should moan The
proper and equitable distribution ol
wealth, the removal OF The embAffauh
ment from farmers, tho bettofment OF
the wage eafneG
IL is not then q sOleclamy Ia II moi
the pf0yefbial stupidity OF the ancient
| Bm0tian 10 assert that anybody, or any
combination OF bodies, OF any party OF
no party, prefers the welfare OF any
country but his own, for he certainly
prefers his own welfare Every Demo
orat, every Republican, wants 70 betleI
his own condition,
Now what has patriotism In the
traitoroua aud aaerellgloua way u
which Mckinley employs II 10 do with
these trade questions Does he want
10 arrOgate superior courage, q greater
fondneaa for the llag OF our country, 4
quicker response 10 al insult 70 this
nation, 10 his party than he would No.
cfibe 10 ita OppOnentay Let him do So
and he will sink 80 deep In the contempt
OF decent men that no plummet could
falhom his descent
No he wants 10 inault the Irish
American citizen by preauming 10 d.
vert his mind from the taflfi itself by
playing upon British antipathiea IN
not Gladstone, the greateet friend Ire
land has IN England. 10 he q Mekin-
leyite2 la not Balfour, lrelanda latest
tyrant. Ia no not q ToryY Go 10, Nc
Klnley, with your miserable aubter-
fugea, your inalnuation Of the false,
Tell the lriahman that you want his
vote, Don't tell him that the Demo,
cratic party is not his friend, that II did
not drive out the know nothing mania
from this land, that II wants freer trade
10 benefit England,
The Mckinley bill helps England. "
crlpplea our abilities 10 compete with
her In the worlds markets, and thereby
Increases her trade, Gladstone has 10
lucldly written, Chamberlain has 80
spoken. The cry against the bill In
England 10 from certain induatries
whose trade 10 now with the United
States. They will lind new markets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
The pnlnlt and tho stage.

Rev. Il. M, Shrout, Pastor United
brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says. NJ feel II my duty 10 tell what
wonders Dr. Kings New Discovery has
done for me, Ny Lungs were badly
diseased, and my parl0hlOners thought l
could live only u few weeks, took
five bottles of DR.. Kings New Dlaooy-
cry and am sound and well, gaining 20
lbs, In weight
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes. "After a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
/ am confident DR., Kings New DlBoov.
cry for Consumption, boats 'em all, and
cures when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness | can 90 my many
thousand friends ia 10 urge them TO try
H." Free trial bottles at Durbln
Wright " Co.'S Drug Store, Regular
sizes b0c, and Sl00,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
orro .. YOUNG on MAaaILLoN.

Otto 10, Young, the Democratic can
didate for Probate Judge In stark
eoanty first saw day light In the city OF
Maaalllon on the goth day OF N0yem-
Der 1857, lie 10 one Of the most popu-
lar attorneys In Mahalll0n and 10 q son
OF Michael Young who Ia ono OF tho
old pioneers In this county,
OttO'a early life was spent on u farm
near MaaaillOn, lie attended the pub
lie schools In Masaillon where no grad
uated with the highest hon0ra or his
class In 1870, He then entered the law
Oliiee of Hon. AnaOn PeaAe, now q com
mon pleas Judge, lie was admitted 70
the Bar NJ Columbus BY the supreme
Court OF Ohio, on May TO- 1880, and has
ever since followed his profession In
Maaalllon, where no has an extenalye
practice,
la 1881 no WAS elected city solicitor
of Masail0n by 200 majority and he
was reelected In 1888 by AN increased
majority. In 1898 there was vacancy
In the office OF Mayor Ia Mahalllon and
q Republican council appointed him 10
mn the nnexpiTed term OF Hon. l., q,
Cole, He nlled this 0illoe very accept
ably for period OF i've months ana he
declined a reelection, In 1887 no was
again elected solicitor over Mr., u. ",
lleinOehl and he was again reelected
over the same competitor In 1889, He
was nominated In June last for Probate
Judge on tina first ballot,
MI Young II q man OF the highest
Integrity aud character and has held
petitions OF trust and honor,
lie 10 q lirat olaaa lawyer ana an OK
cellent scholar, and Ia we'll yersed In
the German language, q qualification
very important 70 the position In this
county.
Every Democratin thiseounty should
vote for Mr.. Young, Ho viii discharge
the duties of the office with honor 70
himself and with credit 10 the party
and the people,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09
nnool,.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness 10 robust health
marks an epoch In the life Of the indi.
vldual. Such remarkable event is
treasured In the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been
attained is gratefully blessed. Hence
it Is that 80 much 10 heard In praise OF
Electric Bitters. SO many feel they
owe their restoration TO healty, TO the
use OF the Great Alternative and Tonic.
m you are troubled with any disease Of
Kidneys, Liver or stomach, OF long or
short standing you will surely lind
relief by use Of Electric Bltters. Sold
nj SOC, and 81 per bottle NJ Durbin,
Wright g. Cos drugstore.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

JUST see how IL works. The existing
tax on Sumatra tobacco Ia $50 a bale;
the new tariff bill makes II S3i0 on all
tobacco imported after October /, 1890
On Sunday last the steamer Spaandam,
which sailed from Rotterdam Septem'
Der 10, reached New York with cargo
OF Sumatra tobacco, consisting OF $500
bales, purchased by u wealthy New
York syndicate. The difference between
a tax Of 800 and q tax Of 1910 II bale
aggregates on this cargo 9l,700,000,
This aum will be taken from the tax.
payers and paid, not TO the government,
but 10 u few rich men of New York,
That's tho way the Mckinley bill
works. Plttsburg Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-09

MAJoR MCKINLEY, having done more
than any man save Speaker Reed 70 make
life burden 10 Bourbona In Washington,
will now proceed TO stir them up In Ohio.
lie N a great cross 70 the unwnabed-'
cleveland Leader.
lie 10 both cross and curse 10 the
"unwashed,' - especially 10 he q curse and
oppression 10 the poor mans poor wife
and wan faced children. The battle OF
life is hard enough now, God knows,
but with tho tariff taxes increased on
every article that the poor "un-
washed must wear or consume, the
cross aud curse are TOO greylOus 10 be
borne. hut the "unwashrd" will be
heard from early In November There
will come n chilling and killing frost To
nip the nose OF the champion oppressor
of the "unwashed."