davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
The asana Anger" Phsnomsna.

One Of the most curious wind phenOme-
mons Is the sand augers" which are OBJ
served on wide plains where the atmos-
phere is hot and dry. Which the Union
Pacific railway was being constructed the
wOrkmen had frequent opportunities OF
witnessing the formation and progress Of
these sand anger" whirlwinds. They
were especially frequent in the Lodge Pole
Creek valley, through which the railway,
leaving the Platte Rlver, runs in a norther-
ly direction.
The first indications Of the near approach
of one OF these "augers" would be the for
nbation here and there in the valley Of lit
tie dust whirlwinds or baby cyclones.
These would be whisSed away by strong cur
rents of cool air coming from no one knew
where, but all drawing across the valley
toward the eastern range Of hills. their
places being almost instantly occupied by
fast advancing, funnel shaped cloud, like
that observed hanging over waterspouts
which are forming at sea.
From under the surface Of this low lying
cloud Il swaying tongue of lead c0lOred va
por would prOlOng itself toward the earth
from which, as If TO meet the monster Of
the air, would rise cloud Of dirt and sand.
This earth column would rise higher and
higher, with a swift, whirling motion, be-
coming more compact all the while, until
the blue black vapor from above and the
brown mass from below would unite and
form the typical 's'nd augeF OF the plains"
The diameter Of these augers seldom eK-
eeeded fifteen Cd twenty feet at the ground,
but their bulk increased with their height,
until they were merged into the broad sur
face of the thick murky vapor Of the cloud
above. When this occurred. lightning
flashes wonld sport about the upper stra-
tum Of the cloud and immense hailstones
be formed In the dark point beneath. When
all conditions We're favorable these hail
stones would be thrown. by centrifugal
force, out from the revolving cloud. These
hailstones were almost invariably Of a fiat
disk shape. from three 60 - inches in
diameter. an inch to an Is. sSnd half
thick, and made up of rs, 12Ste layers of
sand and ice.-St LOuiy &c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

Recently ]. c. Richardson cut down a
Aee tree. The honey was located in limb
that had two hollOws that were fifty feet
from the ground. the tree being three feet
In diameter When he went TO get the
honey from one hollow a large chicken
snake ran It's head put Of the other hollow.
The snake was promptly killed and meas
ured six feet long.-AtlRnts Constitution.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
TNAITIMORR & OHIO RAILROAD,
IL Schedule in effect June 10, 1891,
I'RAtNs LEAVE DELAwAEE AYENUk DEPOT
EAST BOUND

New Yok, daily, 8 Os, z 10, z 4s, 10 So, m I? "a
945.bSa, Z IL, II p IN: an, -.
Boston, IS M daily, with Pullman buffet
sleepiug cars running taiOugh 70 Boston Without
chaaRe via poughkeepsie bridge lahalhs passeh
Ger, Ia B. j. N, station, Boston,
PHILADELPHIA. week days Vs. OVU, 90 ~
AZ al K 40 Q o. s. 80, 10 o. 10 50, II 81, lni
o., 49, 3O5. so, Us, IS. . IS, Il, 80 ~ "
- Fbl. elpsla sundays Os, C a, lo7 20, Q e5.
90 al II 81 ia; W, As, O5, 40, 70, ", -
IA, 80. 10 0O, II % PM
WEsr BOUND.
Re ltip,ore and Washington, 81, OF, s A., 10 o.
an. IL 10, > Us. 55 8 o., Q II, 7 So p m daily,
Baltimore aud way stalioAg, o. 10 and %
Baltimore and principal stations on philadelphia
divisiOn 10 U6 a In daily
Pfttsbmg. IS u m; U6. p m. daily.
Chicago. 4 u N; 5 o. NJ, bUth daily,
Claeinsst aid 81 Louis, II 10 p IN aud % M
ISL singer y comodation, o. ~, ? So, 2 IS and
T'sI,ienberg Accommodation, week days. o.,
4a0Gm m: - aud % y m. sundays 30 a N
2 IS sud % pm.
GRANE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON,
wessdnys, 70, 6 %. z IS, S 49, 49, 30, 10 90,
,S5am ~ OU Hoon. ! %, ] 90 90. 10. 43i,
s5 %, 90 IS, 30. ", 10, 10 10 ana d 30
Sunday. "a. 6aa 3 15 go 0 80, 10 60, II % a m
q 20 anop 81 90. 81, IS, IS. 30, 20, s 10
% 10 and Il sop m.
Telephone 1913.
Rae. t. " esLcsn p0iHts lower than via any
ofn,rlue q. o. SCULL. Gen'l Pass Agent.
III. ODELL Generel Manager.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
A Great Event

In ones life is the discovery Of a remedy for
some long-standing malady. The poison OF
scrOfuia is in your blood. You inherited it
from your ancestors. VIII you transmit it
to your offspring? In the great majority
OF cases, both Consumption and Catarrh orig
mate in Scrofula. 1t is supposed to be the
primary source Of many other arrangements
Of the body. Begin at once to cleanse your
blood with the standard Alternative
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

A brother OF Mark Twain Is an-attorney
in Keokuk, the old home OF the humorist.
He is well to do financially and deyotes
but little time to his profession.
The legal adviser OF the mikado Of Japan
is Henry W. Denison, who formerly lived
in New Hampshire, but has been resident
of Japan for twenty-three years.
Beau Brummel, speaking Of man and
wishing to convey his maximum OF con-
temptuous feeling about him, said: "He is
fellow, now, who would send his plate up
twice for soup"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

When you feel the pricking pain on the
eyelid that announces the cOmingof sty.
use as an application very strong black
ca, or simply the tea leaves, molstened
"lIh a little water put Ia a small bag Of
muslin and laid over the eyelid. ,Moisten
lain as il dries. This. il used before the
Nets well under way, will generally
sr it away.-Grrcl Beverly in Good
ANemn.s
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

Cumso-Here's something very sweet In
the newspaper.
Mrs. Cumso-Is it poem9 Oh. read it
to me, please, dearl
Cumso reading)-Twenty pounds Of
granulated sugar for one dollar.-NeW
York Epoch.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

rhs hesI sSlveaa % ssd,d for Cuts, Braisea
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuni. Fs s5fss, 1ss..- !.
ChsPped Hands Chilblains, Cons, and all Skin
sruUtlons. and pOsltivsly cures Piles, or 10 pay
rsquiFes. It is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
s-etion, or money refunded. Price Is CTS. POI
s0x. For sale bv 6. ". HkAsHALL. Druggist.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
TALMAGE IN KENTUCKY.
WITNESSES TO THE TRANSFORMING
POWER OF CHRISTIAN RELIGION.

The Dying Christians Electromagnetic
Generous Action Of Madame sontag.
The Missionaries and Their Reward.
Ignorance of UnbeIievers.
HIGH BRIDGE, KY, July IA vast con
course Of people assembled this morning
on the histoFic camp ground at High
Bridge, KY, to hear DR.. Talmage preach.
They came from all the surrounding cities,
towns and neighborhood A large contin-
gent from Louisville and another from
Cincinnati were present. Many Of the
visitors have remained here since yester-
day afternoon when DR.. Talmage preached
in the same place. The text Of his sermon
this morning was from Acts iii, 10, I'VE
are witnesses"
Standing amid the hills and groves Of
Kentucky, and before this great multitude
that no man can number. most Of whom /
never SAW before and never will see again
in this world, choose a very practical
theme. In the days of George Stephenson,
the perfector of the locomotive engine, the
scientists proved cOnclusively that a rail-
road train could never be driven by steam
power successfully without peril; but the
rushing express trains from Liverpool TO
Edinburgh and from Edinburgh to Lon
don, have made all the nation witnesses Of
the splendid achievement
Machinists and navigators proved con-
clusively that a steamer could never cross
the Atlantic ocean; but no sooner had they
successfully proved the impossibility OF
such an undertaking than the work was
done, and the passengers on the Cunard,
and the inman, and the National, and tbs
White Star lines are witnesses. There went
up gufIaw of wise laughter at Professor
Morse's proposition to make the lightning
of heaven his errand boy, and it was proved
conclusively that the thing could never be
done; but now all the news of the wide
world put in your hands every morning
and night has made all nations witnesses.
So in the time of Christ it was proved
conclusively that it was impossible for
him to rise from the dead 1t was shown
logically that when a man was dead, he
was dead, and the heart, and the liver, and
the lungs having ceased to perform their
Offices, the limbs would be rigid beyond all
power of friction or arousal. They showed
it to be an absolute absurdity that the
dead Christ should ever get up alive; but
no sooner had they proved this than the
dead Christ arose, and the disciples beheld
him, heard his voice, and talked with him,
and they took the witness stand to prove
that to be true which the wiseacres of the
day had proved to be impossible; the rec
ord of the experiment and Of the testimony
lin the text: "Him hath God raised from
the dead, whereof we are witnesses"
w On urrrr arrn~f
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
FREQ.

To THE EDITOR:-Please inforIa your read
ers that ] have a positive remedy for the
thousand and one ills which arise from de-
ranged female organs I viii sand two bot.
ties ofmy remedy, FREE to any lady, if they
will send their Express and P. o. address.
Yours truly, DR.. ]. B. MARCHISI,
Apr.24-4t Utica, n. Y.
Serpentine striped materials are madeup
50 as to bring them wound around the
body in a zigzag, snaEy manner which is
rather startling.
To wash silk and satin ribbons plunge
them in gasoline and rub till clean. Rinse
in basin of fresh gasoline and hang out
to dry. Then press.
The feelings which make most show on
the surface are seldom summoned from
great depths, and the truest sympathy is
commonly the most silent.
Don't throw OF your outside clothing
and sit In a draught when you are over
heated unless you wish TO affect an over
coat Of ligneOus composition.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA.
Vixen she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung 70 Castoria.
hshad Children. she gave them CastOriA.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

IF YOUR RACK ACH rs,
or you are al worn out, really good for Moth
ing, &c 3 general debility Try
BROIgN'S IRON RIT'rEk8.
Il viii cure you, cleanse your Liver, aud give
good appetite.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

Geraldine-See over thereI A gentleman
aud an usher are having dispute.
May-Whlch is the gentlemani
Charlottesville one who is talking 50
loudy.-New York Truth.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
NATIONAL HOTEL
Z. CALL, PROPRIEPoR.
MILFORD DELRW2REi.
Re-opened March 2nd 1891,

This large hotels located in the central part o
ihe town Of Milford ard has been re-hodeiledt
repaired and re-furnished this year.
Those familiar with this long established house
ia its palmy days, would not RECOGNIZES it by the
interior arrangements OF the hot-l. now. Many
mall rooms have been enlarged by turning two
into one. atd every change mad, with the view o
accOmmo iaung the travelling public.
Every piece Of furniture was selected for com
fort, beauty, and service.
The dining room is now as well arranged ana
as attractive as any IN Delaware. Washroom with
marble sinks and basins, mirrors ana every COM
ron are provided. and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

.stons 10 leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north,
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave wilmington :?O5 night, and $50 D. m
asuv and As. 615 D. m week days. Leave New
Castie ~ s. so a. m. aud 1913 p. IA. daily ana l. u
and 81 and 7.s,2 y. weck days
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND Noh'
FOLK Il. X.
Teave PHILADELPHIA Old Point Express. II. P.
n, dailv Baltimore 6.45 p. m. Wilmington ~ vi
a IA st0ul,ng at Dover and Delmdr regularly anu
- WiJ3letowu CLAYTON, Wyoming, FELTON, har-
rinetsu BrldgeNil.s, ShaiOrd ana Laulel ~ ,e"se
uassetssrs from Wilmington and p0lnts Hotth' oi
-, M n,sspp9crs for points south or Delihhr'
Nh. bn1ud trnins leave Dem2r lto M, @ally,
Never > SO d. IN. regularly, arriving MliminStSu
415a m Baltimore U. ~ a. III, ana fhllautIp'tt'
6'inn m aud leaves Denar at 2.s1 p M, wee x
daVs arriving al Wilmington o.Uf p IN, Iliilauc4
mia $50 D. ~. Baltimore $50 p ~" stepping a.
briaclpal intermediate staiions. ,-,,.
frhe / O8a m. train also stops a SeaIoru brluse
Mile Harrington, EeltOE, Wyoming CLAYTON ana
NiddletUwn 10 leave passengers from Poinls s"ut.
m Del.lar.Or take Oh passengers Itoh " nun
and noipts Iorth Alsy stops On signal al Laurel
BRANCH ROADS,
Tor l2eboboth leave Harrington 1888 a. m,
and ! II o. III. Retaining leave hehoDoth S'%V
and g. 30 ON week days.
Oreny ANNE = KENr H. R--Leaye Townsend
for Centrevile AID way stations va a. H. 4nu
sO2 p. weekdays. e.,
DEL. " o1lgsArEAKE X. R-Leuye Ciaylon, p, io o..
Oxferd and way stations at 9-l2 q N. ana 7'I2 p
IA. weekdays.
r,,sntpsx q sEAronD r. R.-Leave ssaforg
for Calnbtuge ana intermediate stations NJ Ike
q. IA. Week.day5.
CHAs. &. PUGH. General Manager
I Il WOOD General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
D. M. g. v. BRANCH.
Gong North read down. Going South read W

Atgeorgetown trains connect with l'ains to and
from Franklin City.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
G. LaYT0N GBIER D. DIS.
BENTLEY.
MILFORD, DE
p w. s.. B. Railroad
DELAWARE DIVIsI0N.

O., and after Juy 18th. 1901, Csnndays ez
o.ed) trains will lsaye as follows.
GOING SOUTH, n. An. F. d. TN
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

x. +. KEENEY. General superintendent,
r. L. HOLIDAY. Superintendent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17

IL provided for travelling statesmen.
A handsome parlor is convenient for ladies,
new stable with every convenience for Gem
fort is attached, and good hostler regularly
employed.
The rates are $3.50 per day and to boarders by
che week private arrangement.
Public patronage is solicited. Free hack to and
rom the depot.
II. CALL, Proprietor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-17
FOLLY OF THE AGNOsTIC.

Now let me play the skeptic for a mo-
ment. "There is no God, j." says the skeptic,
''for I have never seen him with my phys
ical eyesight Your Bible is pack Of con-
tradictions There never was miracle.
Lazarus was not raised from the dead, and
the water was never turned into wine
Your religion is an imposition on the ere
dulity of the ages" There is an aged man
moving in that pew as though he would
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24

been long and bitter and they were
waiting for the end of the strife. One
day messenger in great excitement
ran among the tents of the army shout
ing, Peace! Peace" The sentinel on
guard asked, "Who says Peace" and
the sick soldier turned on his hospital
mattress and asked, WHO says Peace?'
Then the messenger responded: THE
car says ''Peace"That was enough. That
meant going home. That meant the
war was over. No more woundsiand no
more long marches. So today. rs one
OF the Lords messengers, | move
through the great encampments of souls
and cry Peace between earth and
heaven. Peace between God and man.
Peace between your repenting soul and
Il pardoning Lord" II you ask me ''who
SAYS Peace" | answer. Christ our
King declares it," MY peace give
unto YOU" Peace of God that passeth
all understanding" Everlasting Peace.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24
The Village Store.

What coy place it was in our child
hoods days. when way back yonder,
How the odd combinations Uttered its
shelves, floor and counter. What YER.
table museum it was for the youthful
fancy in the idle hours of childhood
1t was full OF wonders from OK bows tC
jack knives. Nuts from land far, fal
away. Cloth that came in ships and
cars. Mysteriously marked boxes from
everywhere. Teas from China and
spices from Ceylon. Pins from foreign
land and spikes and nails from a big
mill where iron ran like water. Sugar
from foreign cline and silks from
threads spun in land of flowers. Furs
from the regions of ice and snow. and
gauzy. fluffy stuffs from looms worked
by fairy fingers.
Everything on the earth above, the
treasures it hid from your young eyes,
were spread in disorder which fascina-
ted. though it makes you softly smile
as YOU think of it now. And then in the
far corner of it near where the Goldfish
was piled up was the postoffice. thanked
on either side with pork barrels. Let
tiers bearing odly colored stamps. huge
waters, awe-inspiring writing, soiled
in q long journey or fresh with the odor
of q perfume which some one would re-
cognize bearing broad. black
border, which made you shiver then as
it does now-came and were carried
away by the owners. Then the head
men in the village.-the squire. the
preacher. the schoolmaster. the black
smith. the shoemaker, the pettifogger.
the music teacher. the doctor the drug
gist. the miller the Neutrality-suspicious.
ed there to talk over municipalities,
the village health. the village morals,
deeds gossip, schools, progress and the
church debt, the county fair, the crops
and takes, the weather, etc., until you
sat and stared in open-eyed cared and
mouthed wonder at their wisdom, till
the candles burned low and the wood in
the long quaint stove was but asmolder'
ing ash heap, and the flicker OF the dim
mellow. lights seemed tintful and the
BUYERS ceased to barter, and the store
keeper yawned. and the shutters were
closed, and the door bolted with its wood
en- cross piece, and the store was given
over to costs and mice and rats.
There is that well remembered village
store YOU first learned that the world
was wide. There you first shifted the
odors of the orient and dreamed of seas
and ships. There came the first long
ing for peep at the big world outside.
There YOU decided to become rover or
a recluse. There you first heard OF
bleeding Kansas" and of John Brown.
There you formed the first fancy which
brought strange midst to your moth
er's eye and Icaused your fathers hand
to tremble sas he said, my son, good
bye."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24
Sermons by Telephone.

The telephone has scored another vic
tory, and placed the opening wedge IL
what may prove wide field Of useful
ness. Last Sunday the Rev. Thomas X
Beecher delivered sermon on the life
OF Mrs. Olivia Langdon, mother of MARI
Twain. 1t was impossible for Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clemens to be present, but theil
house in Hartford was connected witt
the church in Elmira, N. Y, by Ions
distance telephone. the receiver being
placed on the pulpit and hidden in
bank of flowers. The line went by Syr
acuse. Albany and Springfield to Hart
ford, distance of 300 miles, and worked
very successfully. The entire sermon
was very plainly heard in Mr.. Clemens
residence in Hartford. Anumber of Mr.
Beecher's friends in Buffalo heard the
sermon in the same way. When the
telephone was first perfected Mr.. Beech
er, who is a half brother Of the late Hen
~ Ward Beecher, and also advanced IL
many of his ideas. placed transmitter'
on his reading desk in the pulpit of Park
church over which he presides, thus en-
abling members Of his congregation who
were indisposed to receive his eloquent
sermons at their homes by telephone
This worked all right at first, but soor
threatened to break up attendance u
church, besides seriously interfering
with the business of the telephone com
pany. and had to be abandoned.-Kans
City Globe.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24

Canadians in favor OF annexation
with the United States declare they
would not assist Great Britain in the
event OF war with this country.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24
FLOWERS AND PLANTS /!
Rose Lawn Green Houses.

A complete assortment OF Towering and dec
orative Plants. Bulbs, Cut Flowers and
Floral DeHigns, Flower Pots. Vases, Etc.
Roses @ specially. The place TO get the health
lest plants and the most artistic floral work.
ALMA s. PATTERSON, Prop'r.
500 8. Eddy strect. Fort Scott. Kansas.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
A Beautiful Incident.

A poor Arab travelling in the desert
met with II spring Of clear. sweet, spark
ling water. Used as he Was only to
brackish wells such water us this ap
peared to his simple mind worthy of a
monarch, and filling his leathern bot
tie from the spring. he determined to
90 and present it to the caliph himself
The poor man travelled long way
before he reached the presence Of his
sovereign and laid his humble offering
ut his feet. The calph did not despise
the little gift, brought to him with so
much trouble. He ordered some of the
water to be poured into a cup, drank
it, and thanking the Arab with a smile
ordered him to be presented with a re-
ward. The colrtiers around pressed
forward, eager to taste Of the wonder.
full water but, to the surprise of all,
the caliph forbade them to touch sin.
gle drop.
After the poor Arab left the royal
palace with light and JOYFUL heart,
the caliph turned to his courtiers ard
thus explained his conduct: "During
the traycls of the Arab, The water in
his leathern bottle became Impure and
Listastcful. But it was an Offering of
love, and as such | have received it
with pleasure. But we'll knew that
had suffered another to partake of il,
he would not have concealed his dis
gust and therefore | forbade you 10
touch the drauyht, lest the heart of the
poor man should have been woundeu.'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
4 story Of jefferson.

When jefferson returned from his
trillmphal engagement in London u
number of New York swels determined
to honor the actor who had made so
great IA stir in England. Accordingly II
splendid dinner was given to Jefferson,
and all the conspicuous representatives
of Gotham swelldom were there. It
befell that on the very morning of the
day when this great banquet was served
.Jefrerson's son Tom married very
pretty and cstimablc girl who had been
a member of one of the spectacular bal
lets. So, during the banquet one Of
the guests "a very swell parsonage re-
fcrrcd to newspaper item in which
Toms prospective wedding was men
toned.
"Yes, it is true" said Mr.. Jefferson.
"Tom was married today"
"Dut it is not true, Isuppose, that he
married ballet girl?' inquired the aris-
tocratic person.
"Yes, it is true" answered Mr.. Jeffer-
son, laconically.
"Ah, I did not suppose you would
allow your son to marry a ballet GIRL"
said the other
".And why not!' asked Mr. Jefferson.
ellis mother was Il ballet girl"
The arstocratic party lapsed into d
vociferous silence at once.-Eugene
Field in Chicago News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-30
Air.liSon Philosophy.

Luck is only the name for having
enough sense to avoid trouble.
There are SO many things you can
do without, and can't have.
When man inaily succeeds IN max
Ing himself famous, his vile gets the
credit for it.
Stop TO admire good thing you
have done, and some other man will do
Il better one.
There Is nothing woman likes BIT
ter than to get hold of a sick man who
likes to try remedies.
If YOU groan when you are sick you
are not brave, and if YOU don't groan no
Que knows you are sick.
Whenever You are feeling good ma
tnrcI vou are sure to meet the man
who puts you in Il bad humor.
The man who Is dependant Will AL
ways have TO seek, and the man who is
ndependant VIII always be sought.
When man succeeds in forgetting
the skeleton he placed in his closet last
year he goes to work to pnt another
one in, and the dream of pleasure lures
him on.