davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-10

The tax payers are not coming In
very fast and consequently the tax
collector is not rushed making out tax
receipts.
We could ont afford to urge an articis
without merit. We rot only urge but
guarantee Plantation Chill Cure. For
sale byW. Z. Hubbard. J. Il. Moore.
We understand that preparations
are being made to have christmas
trees 1t the Churches.
The Supervisors will meet next
Monday. This il the lsst meeting Of
the old board.
Mr.. Sam Dean killed the big hog
last week it weighed in the neighbor-
hood OF 800 pounds.
Chancsry Court was in session this
week, Judge Mcfarland presiding.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-10
BuckIen.s Arn,ea save.

The best salve in the world for cuts
sores, letter. chapped hands, chiblains.
corns, and all skin erupiions, and POSITIVELY
cures piles, or no psv rrpuiret. il ~ guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or r o..ey
unded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale BY r. II. Watson & Co.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-10

The Alliance at Indianapolis the
other day in convention, resolved that
ancs II opposed to the sub-trsasury and
the land loan scheme. white washed
Macuns has spoken, SO gentlemen step
up and get your ..Pison,' and II you
cannot drink ..pison" your company is
not needed. Elk.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-10

We want every mother to know that
Group car be prevented. True Group
never appears without warning. The
first svmytom Is hoarseness; then The
child appears to have taken cold or a
cold may have accompanied the hoarse-
ness from the start. After that pc .
culiar rough cough is developed, which
Is followed by the Group. Tho time to
act Is when the child first becomes
hoarse' . few doses OF Chamberlain 8
Cough Reemdy will prevent the attack
Even after rough cough has appeared
tho disease may be prevented BY using
this remedy rs directed. 1t has never
been known to tail 25cent, so cetn and
81 bottles for sale by j. H. Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-10

- I'D Sunday, Clements Chapel,
II. a. m.
Second Sunday, Showdown. s. p. m.
Union, Tuesday, aiter the second
Sunday in Jan. 1892. IL. a m.
Third Sunday, Mt Pleasant. II. = m.
/" Neblst's Chapel, 8. p. N.
Palestine. Saturday before the third
Sunday, in Jan. 1892. II. q. m.
Fourth Sunday, Paradise, IL. q. m.
Fourth Sunday, New Salem, 8. p. m.
Quarterly meeting will be held at New
Salem.
Liberty. Saturday. before the fourth
Sunday in Jan. 1892 .. m.
W. A. CLARK. r. 9.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-10

DRESS GOODS
Cords Camels Hair STRIPE Handsome New
Cashmee. in all grades
cdg suits and Overcoas for Men, children
remarkable large and complete and
Mems and Ladies Hats in
Men and Ladies under Mems
every thing this Ladies Jackets Lace
Marseles Quilt Blankets
ing goods OF description.
The price reductions
Goods Represented money
unsatishcory u As Respectfully.
ABE RUBEL & co
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS

JUDICroUs ADVERTISING
creates many a new business
Enlarges many an old business
Preserves many large business,
Revives many a dull business;
Rescues many q lost business:
Saves many failing business;
Secures success in any bust
ness.
Five two -centistamps win get you sam
pie of Arthur's Home Magazine. Philada.
Agents wanted
Several drunks last week.
For q good Shoe or Boot cali on
J. d. & j Powell.
The feather rsnovators are doing q
thriving business here renovating old
feather beds.
The largest stock OF Christmas goods
on display that has been on this market
for several years, at J. H. Moores Drug
Store.
tn e!Aex;seayoAT ~ ~ Dy'sspaAa-
The farmers are rushing thrir corn
and cotton into market at pretty
lively rate.
Why pay other dealers 70 cts, and
500 for . chill cure when you can get
Plantation Chill Cure. q better one, for
so cts.p For sale BY W. c. Hubbard.
j. H. Moore.
Our post master Mr.. Robert Carter
has been confined to his room fer sew
oral days.
s:sfksggs VINE OF cAssv! IN veal Nerves.
Onr Gales of Plantation Chill cure ex-
ceeo al others together. Ask for
bottle-ws do the rest. For sac BY w.
g. Hubbard. J. h. Moore.
Some o1our sports-men about town
have boon visiting crow roost one
mile south OF town, having great sport
shooting crows.
Monday last several families occupi-
ed the day in moving.
- nLAcK-pRAvossT ~ cures csnssipa,ion.
As we guarantee Plantation Chill cure
why not try itp lfit does not cure you
il will not cost you anything. For sale
b5 w. c. Hubbard. j. Z. Moore.
We have just completed the minutes
of the colored Missionary Baptist Assoc
citation. which was held at Iuka last
September.
The Very Best Flour made is Po~clls
CaoIee aud Far and square. Sold by
J. D. & J. Powell.
Six short stories each month, articles
on fashion and all matters of interest |
10 the home. Finely illustrated; $3.50
= year. Sample copy for five two
cent stamps. ARTHURs HOME HAGA-
ZINE, Philadelphia, Pa
- WINE Of eAapvi. roass Ia wcasn.
There Is no danger from whooping
cough when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy Is freely given. 1t keeps the
cough loose and makes expectorati0n
easy. 30 sent. bottles for sale by J. H.
Moore.
We see by the Iuka Reporter that the
editor was in this city last week, but as
he did net call ON rs, We can not thank
him for his visit Florence Banner.
You are badly mistaken Brother
Barr! / called on you, or rather At
your Office and NO one was thsre-also
atthe Times and Herald Office and found
no one At home at any Of the Offices.
Eq.ss,s x.,sE p eAepq! ~ isnals a,ss-~
We have on our books several
hundred dollars due this Office. and
those who have not paid their accQnnl
for one two and three Yaan enscr
pected to pay IN ths.<eAey' 90 do not
We hayauAu Up. II you do not settle
- you will find your accounts In the
hand Of q collector with orders to
collect.
SPECIAL. NOTICE
We will offer unusual low prices on
our entire stock OF merchandise for
next 20 days to reduce our immense
stock 81 goods Money will b saved
70 those who heed our notice and visit
ia
JD.&J. Powell
IA ! lis -
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-10
HARD TIMES.

have just laid in fall and winter stock
OF Dry Goods, Mems Clothing, Boots, Shoes
and Hats ! also carry full stock Of
Family Groceries, the best brands Of flour.
sugar. coffee, moat, etc, and everything
that can be found IN any store that deals tn
cheap for cash Highest cash price paid
for country produce will open up d large
assortment OF CHRISTMAS GOODS about
December Is, which will sell At low fg-
urea
v. q. RAMSEY.
November 16th-6w.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-10
hOTEl.
Barber Shop.

Newly fitted up-new chair, new furni-
ture Ind every thing first class. A arst
class barber IN charge. Shop pn'er hotel
onice. july 20
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-10
N. Z. CHURCH SOUTH.

Iuka Circuit Following ara~s11
appointment for six mQnthG -
with the first S. = m.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-10

sSsIs sPs Ss6S s dassiasi sals
An d6alkfn KEEN Il. 81 per bottle. Genuine he's
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-10
Prices Down.
First Come, First Served.

uUW Pieces Round Thread Cotton Checks
loo pieces brown Sheetng -.
200 Fruit
2O0 soft finish
200 pieces yard wide beached
10000 pieces fancy Prints,
10000 pieces best Fancy 5
1000 pieces best solid d
1000 pieces Fancy Plaid Dress 81
800 pieces all wool filing popin Dress Goods
800 pieces Brocadsd all wool filling 49,.
500 pieces Diagonal Filling Wosted
500 Dress Styles Mnseys go. ...... "
800 pieces all filing Linseys ...,.. Is "
500 pieces all wool filling solid $50 .
100 pieces Doe Skin Jeans 49,. .... 122 "
Jeans. & .
100 pieces heavy filling Doe kin Jeans. "
100 pieces woolf filing "
100 pieces woolt will Flannel 80
100 pieces own Cantor Flannel 49,. ... 81 "
100 pieces
500 pieces Striped Fancy Mattrass Ticking -. 81
800 pieces quality Ticking 49,. .
1000 Mems Wool Doe Skin Pants ...... 80 "
800 Mems W Doe Skin SackC ....... "
Ivy Eases Women Solid leather Polka
100 Cases Wo's Best Kip Polkas "
% Cases Wos button shoes solid inner
eu
-. Same quality front LaceSh ...... "
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-10
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

We will offer unusual tow prices on
our entire stock OF merchandise for
next 20 days to reduce our immense
stock Of good~ Money will b saved
10 those Who heed our notice and visit
ia
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-10

we also feel concious OF great appreciation Tor the
patronage bestowed upon these many years and it sh
deavor to remain faithfully worthy OF it in tho future.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

Forty-sevcn per cent. OF our imports
are on the free list. From the shout
ing OF the free traders one would i'm
agine that the free list had been sus-
pendcd.-Detroit Tribune.
It Is rather remarkable that one Of
the chief advocates OF the drawing OF
the color line In the G. A. Il. game from
Vermont. while the leading successful
opponent OF the proposition was from
Missouri. which is frequently ranked
"a a southern State.-Boston Herald.
Frances osteutatious restoration to
Russia of holy banners" captured in
the crimean war Is MI very well as n
pointer" to Germany. but tho idea OF
any real alliance between the republic
and the cars dcspotism IL not imagin-
able for n moment.--Boston Globe.
Col Brice. chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. buys n
convict's labor In Tennessee n whole
year for from $50 to 500. lie doesn't
work them any Eight hours" either.
hut from sun up to sunset. He makes
millions and gives largely to the cam
pairu and such little side speculations
have 20 be winked at for the good OF
tae party. The fact remains. how
ever. that felon has displaced an
honest worker. and his family must
be left 20 hustle or starve 40 that n
fey mlllionaires can double M on their
rslIiions.--Chicago Tnter-Ocean.
Miehixan's blundsring Governor ap-
pears q, have made even n worse mis-
take than usual in his political ap-
pofntu utents of the Worlds Fair com
missioners He settled campaign debts
With the appointments and now bis
henchmsn are quarreiing among them
selves over the relative bonors ~
place. Time was when Michigan. the
great educational State. was well
governed. That time has not ex-
tended into the present with weak
Legislature and a partisan Governor,
the Mrhtxan ~ TO-DAY - not pretty
politically Chicago Journal.
The Densoeratir administration
from Gov. wIaans down ~ gepresan-
tattve Doremu-. ~sems 70 have a
gru8xe against tAe Jpo~r Peninsula.
r. !. hardly 80 be wondered re either.
Tor that sectioa hts never boomesi
Democratic Interests very veheFaenffy
TIE latest exhibition ~ thla spite vae
fhe sssfie5 n~ziect 81 the upper half
~ the ptat< n fh@ seieetfoa % fhc
woFld's Fair commission. TIE Mar
anette Ni1fnz Journal cant net over
ths. sffrert - ssrss 81 the most fnas
porfaas iada stffe- - shs sfate The
esas rstzs,on a. nassss up aossa's refsrr%
eent the State. ksst ft repeeseafe the
esvernns's es-fasl<. 80 a hseesty -
Ieasa seaf1nel
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Aug. IL There
Is great scarcity OF money in all the
lower Rio Grande section in this state.
There has been no rain TO speak of for
eighteen months The ranchmen are
all In debt aud the farmers have been
unable To raise enough for their actual
needs The scarcity OF money and the
imposslbility of obtaining II In any
quantity was emphasized At Roma on
the Rio t,rande. where e7s fat and
healthy sheep sold for tbirty-eighs
cents auiecs
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

'.The Peculiar Medicine" Hoods
ssrapsrilla. is unlike any ether pre-
parston and possesses peculiar medical
msrit. II s carefully prepared by
experienced pharnacista loo doses
ore dollar
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
porss.r LIKE MANUFACTURES.

Coz. wiaans. IA his deteFmlnination
not 20 msks any display OF Michigan
manufactures at the Worii's Fair,
displays considerable method in his
Eaa. .lness - Den2cratie method. The
Democracy never has taken any par
tieuIar pride Ia American manuiac-
tures. II prefers 70 import those OF
foreign production and send back cur
garden Sass" ani raw materials In
return. Tais would build up great
ocean carving trade. even II it did
reduce our country 20 a kind OF "po-
duek onion pNteh.' srori Bour-
bon D,meerads standpoint manufae-
lures are .atsrlcpers anyway. for they
are not natural resources," as Gov.
Wlaans talks about.
why should democratic Governor
take any iate-ss. IN manufactures,
pray trli Us? No form of manufacture
IN this .c0uasry OWES it's existence 20
pemoerati- favor. or even permission.
The manufacturing interests OF this
country are the progeny OF the Eepub-
rean party and its fostering policy,
and any display OF such interests at
the WorlPs Fair would be but adding
more honor TO the already glorious
record oi the Republican party. Gov.
winans' iical'oi Miehigan's exhibit
,anl n fact the exhibit OF the whole
connt-y-would be 80 make IL as near
lv a. possible like the good old ante
beIlam Democrats state oil affairs,
when this country didn't have any
ma1uiaetures 10 show. With thia
igeal in view. he made up his commits
sion out OF Democratic political hacks
that have no sympathy with the pro-
gress made by this country under
Republican policies. The only ex'
.sp'ion was Burt and no didn't stick.
He had too much OF the energetic Pc
publican leaven skill left in him to
feel at home IN the crowd. No; ii
may b. put down a. settled, that o
Bourbon Democratic Governor. backed
~ bourbon Democratic commission
viii not care 70 make any show o.
2l!chigan's manufactures.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

Sincs see nd-rlddie Rurt Or r,cpea out
sna ''Sustcdn weston's rsustcsf sexr>-
wation. The accidental President l.
going 70 hrtuz ont h;s organ and let
tae SHOW a. on.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

Michigan Is going to the Worlds
Fair I'm very modest way" Is that
the way Farmer Winans goes to the
county fair? Does he take a scabby
pumpkin, measly old bull or spav-
ined, ring-boned, poll-eviled horse to
exhibit? Or does he select his fairest
farm products, and his best bred stock
TO compare with his neighbors' ex-
hlbits? What is fair for, II it isn'tto
mako q show, and the very biggest
show possible under the circumstances?
The people Of the State OF Michigan
are not fools. although they verged
dangerously near the line when they
elected such q Governor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

Probably s. was cai Van Asmas
rsl.ffefy record that kneckss hI0 aas
pfA tte ooverapt Westoa .kasns
sas s4sa eaeansbs4se<
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

The Wolverine Democracy L. now
engaged in eastfax v~extonse wfnss 20
-rtrtI th~ Patrent - rnf1ssrv. n
fsshe- words g T. 'cn ne rassh.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

,-rr v8tes elected Weston mayor.
n. it tcok only one. and that an ac-
efdent. 80 ntsks hsn President. Well.
tAe ace takes the nine SPOT every tinae.
even L &c i uisdeai.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

Arthur Nstklnt 4 Co. means the
cheapest market on sosth Dlvsson-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

For over twenty five years last past
what governmental principle has the
penUcratie party originally adj
vosatesI which. II adopted.swoald have
been any benefit 10 the cosntry7
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

In Kansas the State Central Com
mittec OF the Peoples party asks every
member TO contribute one cent toward
campaign funds. With an expenditure
OF only s110O they claim to have
elected five congressman. eighty-four
legislators, United States Senator
aud majority OF the county tickets.
Now the committee wants a campaign
fund OF $4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

The Democrat assures its readers
that: This mornings dispatches from
Chicago indicate that the Michigan
Columbian Exposition Commissioners
are pushing matters with most CON-
mendable energy" Then 1t Is safe to
conclude that the boss has got done
''winklng' and Laughing siyly," at
least until he has time to think Of
something cksc real cute.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

Emperor Williams knee was very
seriously injured by the accident on
rf.p hoavi ars ne has before him the
rot vrr- pleasant prospect OF being
NOR. sr-ic,sz than at first suspected.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

The box Office ut Redmond's Is open
anI seats may BE- ordeed for any OF
the Reilly performances mex tweek.
Those who intend to attend the open
ing Monday evening viii be wise II
they reserve their seats early.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

TASTE OF our great midsummer
ard alteration sale; 10, %
and 20 peg csns of 10 the
DAV vsy ~s hass nasrk<d cor
------------j entire sfoek Of furniture
aAd hoaee fafnislsng geods.
HksaAs q GcnfAs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

The Lansing Journal says "The re-
signation OF Hon. Wellington n. Burt
from the Worlds Fair commission Is a
regrettable circumstance, as it de-
prives that body OF a member whose
services would have been OF the highest
value. II Is believed that the vacancy
will be silled by the appointment OF a
representative citizen OF the Upper
Peninsula" II the Governor does fill
the vacancy by the appointment OF a
representative citizen OF the Upper
Peninsula" 1t will prove that the Re
publican papers, in two weeks time,
have banged more sense into his head
than whole lie time OF stubborn
democracy has TEN able to eadow him
with.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

II is now reported that f. ID. Price
will again try TO manage that I'M
govsrnable crank. Richard Mansfield.
No suaslor. policy or argument can
manage this bumptious aud arroRent
player. The only way TO gain vantage
of his obstlnacy is to knock him sense
less with q club.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

r sceras like a rerin'scence OF oIden
times e. hear % Mrs. james X. Polk.
ehe haa lived IN secius.on ior the past
fstv s ars AMI aow that her death
Il a1a Saases ft suddenly recalls many
rrco'iecsioos Of her husband, the
tAe eleventh President OF the United
stases
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

The old-tins Democrats Of Michigan
were not so modest" in their estimate
Of their state as Uncle winans H.
The very Latin with which they be-
sprinkied the State seal Is boast.
.-ruebors II the boast of common
wealth Tiled with tue noble pride OF
seli-respect and seif-relianee. 81
euaeris peninsalam amoenam eireum-
SPICE" Is the proud exclamation OF
one who saw in the future the glorious
possibilities Of the young common
wealth,
Did the State Of Michigan come
modestIy into the Union, as II fearful
OF venturing into the august presence
OF those other great states" &C which
Gov. wfnans stands so much In awe!
No; Michigan asserted her right TO
enter into that glorious Union, under
the terms OF the ordinance OF 1877.
As coon as the requisite population
was attained. a convention was held,
a constitution framed and adopted and
a state government inaugurated in No
vember, 1885. although Congress didn't
rise 20 an appreciation OF the birth OF
a new state until January. 1897. Did
Michigan occupy a back seat In maid
enly molesty all that time? Not
much; she kept up regular State
business at the same old stand. run
ming her brand new machinery without
a slip or jar. and was even then big
enough TO thrash Ohio over a ques-
tion OF boundary hne-at least so
thought Gov. Mason. who wasn't quite
SO modest as his degenerate sue
cessor. Since that time Michigan has
felt her oats. especially after she fell
under Republican management. No;
Michigan Is not modest" State.
She knows a thing or two and knows
she knows IL. Gov. Winans is back
number.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

W. J. Florence, who has been spend
ing the summer abroad with his vile.
will sail for home in few DAYS and
will again join forces with Joseph
Jefferson. This great combination Is
due in Grand Rapids about November.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

Democratic contemporary re-
marked. as n very significant fact, the
failure OF the Ohlo veterans Mt De-
troit 10 respond when some ofiicious
person yelled "Hurrah for Mckinley"
The veterans had too much sense to
fer politics mingle with the G.. A. Il.
parade. But the following incident
related BY the Dayton Journal shows
how they VIII take care az Mckinley
when the proper time comes: BE
tween Detroit and Toledo train load
a. veterans returning from the G.. A.
-. reunion was polied as to the choice
for Governor In Ohio. The old boys
stood: Mckinley, 72O; Campbell. 40"
The Democrat yesterday got off this
production: 1T II remarkable how
much concern II gives some local or
gans to find the statement in the
papers 0f another city that q man
smiled when away from home. And
there is something pi.iful in the con-
vulssons produced by the allegation
cf q wink" And the principal
question on the streets yesterday WIS
whether that came by special wire"
from Chicago or was really and truly n
home prOauctfon. However, II the
Democrat doesa't like that word, we'll
substitute "tiddcly-winks.' There you
La-> it-Wcston tiGdelv-winks.
-~----
The Peoples party has been thirty
orr tsieed IN Illinois. ani has endorsed
ttr C,n-innati piatfcrIa. According
20 gafbeaeck the party now has or
rsrfzati5rs ia twenty-'our states and
e-a rois the legislature in Kentucky.
81. predicts that it viii also con-
trel ths Ohio legislature against Sher-
man.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-11-20
Railroad. In switzerland.

A great amount of railroad building
is going On all over Switzerland, spar
ING no mountain. no valley. and it is
surprising to find that this most diff
cult Of all countries for railroad en-
gineering should possess relatively
railways than the New England
states. In the latter there is one kilo-'
meter Of railways to every II square
kilometers Of land; in Switzerland,
n to every Is square kilometers; in
other words, the New England states
ere four and a half times larger than
Switzerland, and have but three times
more railways, although in Switzer-
land one-half the country is occupied
by the highest mountain ranges Of
Europe. The receipts average in the
New England states about $4,000 aayear
per kilometer; in Switzerland, 5000,
which difference is mainly due to
summer travel.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-11-20
THE TEST.
Standing Before a Wheelbarrow and Be-
fore Cannon.

Standing Before a W]heelbarrow and Be-
fore Cannon.
Three or four of us on the car were
talking about General Sherman's
death, says a writer in the N. Y.
Clipper, and as might have been ex-
pcctcd Il of the group modestly ad-
mitted that he was with the lamented
general on his famous march to the sea.
There was a woman in the seat ahead,
surrounded by bundles and baskets
and evidently going somewhere on a
visit. The war talk soon stirred her
up and she turned to the veteran and
queried:
Were you right in the battle"
'1es'm."
dead men all aroundp"
"Yes'm."
wounded crying for water"
''Yes'm."
'Bombshells and cannon balls fall
ing around you like hailP"
.'Yes'm."
land you didn't run?"
Nom. I should hope not, he mod
SSUy CpllCo.
Stood right there and never got
scarf. eh?"
''Yes'm."
We'll now, I don't believe it!'' she
exclaimed. sit amt human natur'.
1t amt accordin' to things"
Il hope you do not doubt my word,
madam?n
Eyes l do" she sharply replied. II
don't believe you have got any more
nerve than my Sam has, and Sam
can't stand the test"
Then you have a testp"
Yes l have. You just get off at
Scottdale, where I am going to stop.
Therell be a wheelbarrow somewhere
around there, and you just stand off
about thirty feet and let me bear
down on you with it. If you don't
Jump or dodge or climb a telegraph
pole I'll givei in that you are the bravest
nan | eve saw"
"I-I'm afraid I haven't time" he
stammered.
II knew you wouldn't have" she
dryly replied. ''They never do. They
talk about bombshells and dead men
and slaughter pens, and make out that
they charged up to the roaring cannon,
but the moment I talk wh%eelbarrow
they knuckle. You needn't say no
more. You've wilted."
And he hadn't another word 10 utter.