davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
OLD TIMES IN HAWAII.
The Absolute Power of the King and
the Peoples Fear of the Priests.

The Absolute Power of the King and
the Peoples Fear of the Priests.
From the Overland Monthly
Reverence for royalty was one OF the
most marked characteristics Of the ancient
religion Of the Hawaiians. It was formerly
crime punishable with death to pass
through the kings shadow or sit higher
than his head. His person was sacred, and
protected 10y strict system of taboo In
the royal palace the taboo stick, with which
the king announced his accommodations
is exhibited. 1t is wand with a carved
stone cap. II this stick was lowered on
the approach Of "a courtier he was com
PEELED TO withdraw Immediately, and
was recognized as being in disgrace
The kings will was absolute; but the ma
jority of the Hawaiian monarchs seem to
have been of kindly disposition and TO
have made no improper use Of their extreme
power. 1t was due to one Of them that the
taboo system was abolished. This system
bore the grievous weight upon the women.
They were forbidden tho use OF some Of the
most common articles of diet, such as
bananas and certain kinds of fish, on pain
of death. 1t was taboo for woman to
enter the eating house of the men, or one of
the ''helaus" or temples. Before the arrival
of the first missionaries the reigning king
Wv "a SOhoA0CA o0iOh AOA oOlAo Va Luo WI
women, declared the taboo abolished.
The work Of converting the natives 30
Christianity was greatly assisted by this
voluntary reconciliation Of the old heathen
system. The power Of the priests was
broken by 1t, though their influence was
still strong with the natives. The source of
the awe In which they were held is easily
understood, when one considers that they
were formerly invested with the right of
choosing the victims for the human saori-
fees. Later they depended largely on the
''anana" or power OF praying people to
death 10 retain their influence No amount
of argument can disabuse the native mind
of a belief in this particular kind Of en-
chantment. 1t is not the priests alone who
practice it. II is believed that any one can
compass the destruction of an enemy by a
sufficient exercise OF will power. In fact.
so strong is the popular conviction on the
subject or so weak the vitality of the race
that 10 is sometimes sufficient merely to
convince man that some one has deter
mined to pray him to death.
An instance is related by one of the early
missionaries of a man who became thus con-
WINGED, and set the day and hour of his own
death. Mr.. Armstrong was resolved that
the man should not die. He accordingly
procured q sufficient amount of chloroform
and kept him unconscious until the fatal
hour was past. His astonishment on being
reused was boundless, but the bold ruse
saved his life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
WATERS ROAD.
What tho Road Commissioner Says
About IL.

What the Road Commissioner Says
About 1t.
SAVANNAH, Aug. T.-Editor Morning
Ne,os: In reply to the article of yesterday
concerning the bad condition of Waters
road l. judging myself the proper authority,
beg to state that have given it the proper
attention necessary to bring the road into
the best possible condition, and l hereby
confess that at the present time IL Is In far
better condition than l had anticipated Two
or three months ago It would be.
All that IL necessary now 10 few more
break downs, smashups, crippled stock or
some fatal accidents to human life and
everything will be all right
My complaints to Mr.. u. G. Purse and the
county commissioners received proper
notice, and / was faithfully promised that
it would be attended Co at once.
Therefore, like TO see everybody patient,
for l will vouoh for either Of those gentle
men. or guarantee when they make PROM
Use and stick TO II. and you eau BET your life
IL viii be carried out.
further request all parties being damaged
by the condition OF the road 30 apply d.
rectly 70 the county commissioners either
IN pers0n or BY attorney.
HENRY SACK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
A BULLET IN HIS THIGH.
The Deputy Marshal of Titusville
Shoots q Negro.

Shoots q Negro.
TITUsvILLE, FLA, Aug. 17.-Deputy Mar
shall Henry T. Titus yesterday shot negro
IN the thigh while arresting him. The
negro. Lewis Baker by name, was TO be
tried in the mayors court for drunkenness,
and while waiting for witnesses walked
across the street and engaged In conversa-
ton with groHp OF negroes standing near
the sidewalk. When the mayor reached
the case Of Baker who bears a hard repu-
tation, he instructed Mr.. Titus to
bring the prisoner into court, which he pro-
ceeded TO do by calling him from the door
way. Baker paid no heed until he was
called the third time, when he turned to-
ward the court room door and 10 a
braRgadocto manner mumbled something
and turned back to his companions. Mr..
Titus took e heavy policeman's billet,
walked across the street and taking the man
by the arm ordered him TO court He re-
fused TO 60 aud the marshal dealt him
heavy blow on the forehead with the Climb
without apparent effect, and souffie
ensued, in which the officer dealt
the man nine blows, any one of which
could have been heard block away, and
the last one breaking the club. Baksr then
got his arms around the marshals neck
and bent bis head toward the ground,
when Mr.. Titus drew his pistol and fired,
the ball passing through Bakers leg, after
which he went to court, though not with
out resistance His case will come up in
court tomorrow. The affair created quite
a little excitement, occurring as it did In the
busiest hour of the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, J
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. II, 10 P. NJ. J
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS
Cloudiness continues throughout the
South Atlantic states. Tennessee, Lower
Mississippi valley, Eastern Gulf states and
along the West Florida coast; elsewhere
generally clear weather prevails, except in
South Dakota, where, at the time OF
observation, light rain was falling.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock p. m. to-day scattering showers
fell in the cotton belt, except In the Vicks-
burg and Wilmington districts, where gen
orally fair weather has prevailed.
The following heavy falls occurred in the
Savannah district: Alapaha 1877 inches,
Albany los inches.
The pressure Ii highest over the Atlantic
seaboard and lowest In the extreme north
west The maximum temperature at ga
vannah to-day was 83S and the minimum
during Tuesday night IA, making the mean
temperature for the day IS, 2s below the
normal. The total rainfall for the twenty
four hours ending at O'Clock tonight was
.05 OF "a inch
AT North Platte. Neb, to-day, the maxi
mum temperature was 95', at Dodge City
wv, at st. Louis, Cincinnati and Washington
city, 90, New York city. Philadelphia,
Norfolk, Jacksonville, New Orleans and st.
Paul $50, Charleston and Boston 500,
Augusta and Buffalo S2S. Chicago so,
Nashville and Memphis 7sa, and Atlanta
"a. AT o'clock p. m. the temperature at
Atlanta was esq, at Boston so, Chicago 49,
Bismarck, N. d. 72'. st. Louis 81. Nash
vile 74o aud New York city and sevan-
nah 49,.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
is: Continued cloudy weather and sho wers
stationary temperature; southeast TO north
east winds. P. h. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
WOMAN's LAUGHTER.
Tight L,cing Has Turned It Into a
Harsh Csckle.
From the Philadelphia Times.

l6I5A OSCkl6s
From the PHILADELPHIA Times
1t has become quite the practice to asoribe
TO the wearing of the corset most of the sins
OF omission and commission, the ills and
evils of womankind, and the latest charge
to be laid at the door of the girdle Of bone
and buckram is that IL is responsible for the
deoadenoe Of woman's laughter. Certain it
is that the soft ripple" the ringing
melody" the "musical trill" Of a womanis
laugh Is rarely heard save in tho poets
fancy, rarely INDUCED in by any woman
outside the covers of the novel. The woman
out OF the book smiles immoderately II she
has pretty teeth, aud oackles shrill &C
ing that fashionable women consider talk
ing" which makes the historical ecstasy of
the afternoon tea like nothing so much as
the pandemonium OF poultry show. But
the low, musical merriment Of a real laugh
Is indeed as rare as 1t is exquisite.
And the prosalc people who go about the
world classifying the colors Of the rainbow
and analyzing the fragrance of the roges tell
us that this ripping melody is produced by
the vibration Of the diaphragm and the
elasticity OF the other respiratory muscles.
When this diaphragm Is laced down with
bones and steels so that IL Is only by n.y.
draulic power that it pumps enough air into
a woman's lungs to keep her from dropping
dead when she stands, il hasn't any strength
to waste on getting up meiodious laughter ;
il grows pessimistic and disgruntled and
doesn't soc anything funny in this hard
working life to laugh at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
Panther and Leopard in Combat.

At noon to-day Harmston's circus was
thrown into CONSERVATION. The Chinese
attendants who had been left in charge be-
came panio-strickeu, for In the end cage of
the mensgerie the famous black panther
and the beautiful leopard met In mortal
combat. The struggle was one never to be
forgotten by those who were fortunate
enough 10 witness 1t.
The panther fastened his teeth In the
throat OF the leopard, aud the fight was
fierce and terrible 10 the extreme. To add
to the awfulness Of the encounter, all the
other animals became excited. The lions
and tigers roared aud rushed frantically
about their cages, the monkeys kept up a
terrible chattering, aud the huge black
bears got up on their hind legs and moved
fiercely about. clawing at the bars OF the
cages and endeaVoring with ell their might
TO get out.
The deadly struggle, however, was short.
In five minutes the leopard, a really beauti-
full animal, lay. still and vsnquished, with
throat and breast torn open, and the panther
retired satisfied TO take the penalty OF the
law for wlllful murder The greatest won
der OF all was that the cages stood the fear
full attack OF tue lion and tigers. Had they
not been carefully ovsrhAuled before they
were placed In tho circus there might have
bee very serious occurrence 70 record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
FALK CLOTHING 90.

We know that it is late in the
season to sell Ladies' Shirts or
Waists but we have marked
them at such prices that will in
sure a quick sale even late as it is.
It is weIl-known how perfectly
our goods are made and when
we mention that we are now
selling Waists at SO cents,
which were formerly cheap at
ST., and are selling Silk Waists
at So which are elegant value
at So (the former puce), you
can form some idea how cheap
they are.
Better call early as they won't
last long now.
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
PINE BLUFFS PUFF OF FIRE.
A Hotel, Depot and Other Building
Burned-One Life Lost.

A Hotel, Depot and Other Buildings
Burned-One Life Lost.
PINE BLUFF, ARK, Aug. 17.-Fire de-
stroyed the Lindell house, Cotton Belt rail
road depot and several small adjoining
buildings about midnight. The FIRE was
caused by defective fue. It was supposed
that the hotel guests all escaped. Several
however were In their night clothes and lost
everything. This moFping the workers
among the rains came upon the remains OF
L. K. johnson, a prominent lawyer of
De Witt. Ark, and guest of the hotel The
loss to the hotel proprietor, J. NJ. Parker, is
$4,000. His insurance is $500. The loss
30 the building is SO, 00o on which there is
insurance of $1,000, The loss on the Cotton
Belt depot is slight and fully covered by in
surance. All she freight and railroad pa
pers were saved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
a-
MEDICAL.

sense. You can get more good, and with
out having TO suffer for It, with Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Not merely
temporary good, but help that lasts. In
q perfectly easy and natural way they
cleanse and regulate the whole system,
and Keep IL regulated, Sick and Bilious
Headache, constipation, Indigestion, BIZ
ious Attacks, and all arrangements Of the
liver, stomach and bowels are promptly
relieved and permanently cured
They're the smallest, easiest and best
% take-and they're tbs cheapest, for
thsy'ro guaranteed % give satisfaction,
or your money IA returned. Yo' pay
only for the good you get Tbs true
only u DR.. FisFce's nadieaass- 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
Household Furniture.
By J. Mclaughlin & Son.

On THURSDAY, Aug IS, 1892, OF II o'clock.
On the premises, No 90 st. Julian street,
known as the Feely house, between Abercorn
and Lincoln:
HATRAOK. HALL CHAIRS, CARPET, fine
VELVET PILE CARPETS. RUGS. ENGRAv-
INGS. OIL PAINTINGS, FANCY CHAIRS, NJ
r. TABLES. EASY CHAIRS and PARLOR
SUITES. MIRROR, MUSIC STAND. MANTEL
ORNAMENTS, VASES. SHADES, STAIR and
LOBBY CARPET. BEDROOM. CARPETS. WAL
NUT and OAK BEDROOM SUITES, WARD
ROBES, TOILET SETS, MIRRORS, MAT
TRESSES, SPRINGS, FEATHER BEDS, sIN-
GLE WARDROBE, etc, DINING TABLE,
CHAIRS. SDEBOARD, PICTURES, CHINA,
GLASSWARE and PLATED WARE, RANGE,
KITCHEN WARE, etc, etc.
Electric cars pass the door.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
FALLING OFF AT rEHERAN.
pRLMAR,s DISASTER.
Three Hundred Persons Left Without
Homes,

Three Hundred Persons Left Without
Homes.
DELMAR, DEL, Aug. 1.-THE situation
here to-day is that about 300 persons are
without homes and are living with those
whose homes were saved. Provisions are
wanted badly, as there is not store left.
The number of buildings destroyed is
seventy-one, most Of them dwellings. The
center OF the town lie entirely gone.
There was no one burned and no one in-
jured, the stories to that effect being false.
No one slept out doors last night. People
are making arrangements to rebuild and
railroad men are now laying ont the ground
for new buildings
The frame work for one store 10 now in
position.
The total loss is estimated at $3.50, 00O
aboub one-half covered by insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
Alachua,s Third Party.

GAINESVILLE, FLA. Aug. 17.-The third
party met here yesterday. The leader was
Frank Hughes. Of republican fame, for thir-
teen years in this county. The correspondent
OF the MORNING News counted twenty -fiYe
whites and fifty blacks in the convention.
or the twenty-five whites at least ten were
merely lockers on in Vienna. Why the ue-
groes were there your correspondent cannot
tell. No names were called for the offices
Of clerk Of the court, sheriff or superin-
tendent of pubic instruction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
ON THE DIAMOND.

h., WAsHINGroN, Aug. 17.-Games of base
r ual. we're played to-day with the following
a. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10, Boston O.
rlttSburg-Pittsburg 8, Washington l.
Va. Cincinnati - Cincinnati z, New
phia 9. iiie % lnilauel-
az Shieago-Chicago 3, Baltimore
"A, ~ Louis-St Louis 8. Brooklyn II.
con j. 'e" OfioauS % "a-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
CoLL1DED AT A CROSSING.

A Brakeman Killed and Eight Other
Men Badly Injured.
BEVERLY, MASS, Aug. H.-This after
noon a passenger train met an extra freight
at Paradise Crossing on the Boston and
Maine railroad at Beverly and collision en-.
sued. Both engines were totally demolished.
Engineer Jones OF the freight engine, with
Acting Conductor Fred Macomber and six
other trainmen were injured, the first very
seriously. Brakeman Frank Heeney of the
freight train was killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
COMPLAINT OF MAIL SERVICE.
A Question for the Postoface Authori-
ties to Answer.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Aug. 16-Editor
Morning NeWs: Why is II that sub
scribers 20 your paper are so often met
with the announcement at the postofice
here. ''No News to-day for subscribers re-
ceiving the paper through this offlcep Is
the fault with the publishersl We do not
believe so. We think 10 must be with the
slothful and inefficient mail service prevail
ing on the Savannah, Florida and Western
road for SO many years.
Subscribers here take your paper par
ticularly for the dispatches. but II
they are continually compelled to wait I'M
oil O'Clock at night, or nexp morning, as
is usually the case, the cOoner they find 10
out ths better.
Criticism Of the mail sssvice il almost a
threadbare subject, but what with the COM
bined ills Of our local office and the rail-
road service, it is getting to be all that
Brunswick people can stand.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
RAIL AND CRossTIE,

The purchase Of the Lookout Mountain
railroad by the bondholders for less than
the amount OF their mortgage causes an
absolute loss to the stockholders in that
enterprise TO the total amount of their in
vestment, which was 800. 900 in cash. That
much money was paid into the treasury Of
The company for its stock. Seventy-fve per
cent OF the stock is held by Chattanooga
people. The floating debt Of about
$oO,9OO is also uuprovided for. The
Lookout inn, aside from the five acres
q ground, cost fully $150,000. Tue Union
trust Company had a first mortgage of
SoJ,OJO, and the recent decree Of the court
gave about $4,000 prior liens. The bid OF
inc boston syndicate was intended Just to
cover these two items. The railroad COM
Pany had a second mortgage for about $40,
wv Ior money loaned. This is OF course q
total loss.
It's believed thar the huge tunnel now
oeing dug under the Palisades at New York
y Ultimately to be the terminus of the
Sauedlan Pacific, which will find an entry
noo New York city by new ferry line
across the river. The company building the
tInnel through the Palisades maintains the
Hreatest mystery about its work and aims.
~ Is an obscure concern, and the whole
,sqgtn OF the proposed line is about three
tunnel, and the work. it Is believed -,
S gsnnot be done for less than $4,000, 0O0
Iae managers of the American Trunk
ti1lnea, whose interests are threatened, have,
LbeoweVer, some knowledge of the work in
t Iauu' and do not hesitate to say among
Ep1elnselves that 1t is for the Canadian
a 4 acme. Arrangements. it is believed, are
So. So oelnR made to acquire OF con-
Of u .hd railroad connections three miles west
y. TIE Palisades, where the tunnel COM
pauy tracks come to an end. The company's
SSSo'oat eastern terminus is at Portland,
~ out, while the Maine harbor is better
~ ra ai the original terminus Of the company
VINO " Iontreal, it is not so good as that of New
ba o.h From the tunnel to the Canadian
c oO.Ier Is but 600 miles, and there direct
connection, ~ can be made with the main line
W saucouver and, by branches, to all
co,,It on the Pacific coast In both this
country and Canada.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
A Book Dealer Aseions.

wo,,-4tAHINGToN, Aug. l7.-William "A.
rs. son proprietor Of book store at No.
H.. . street, tho Oldest establishments Of
da, -l 10 the city, made an assignment to-
az ~ 'sh liabilities amounting 10 about
''''oJ0 The assets are not given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
SWEEP OF THE CHOLERA.

The Ofaciai Report Of the Epidemic
in Russia
ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-THE cholera
returns Of yesterday were: New cases
1900. deaths 3,742. Despite official reports
to the contrary the disease is spreading in
Mini Novgorod.
FALLING OFF AT TEHERAN.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Times GORE
spondent at Teheran says: "a great de-
crease is noticed In the mortality from
cholera, due to cool winds. but fully 500
deaths were reported on Sunday.
THE American Presbyterian mission has
opened a cholera hospital. under the direc-
ton OF Rev. Mr.. Esseleyn. Ii is doing
excellent work, but is crippled by lack OF
fundRn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
shaw.Lefevre's New Berth

LONDON, Aug. IS, 8 A. M.-Shaw-Lefevre
has been appointed first commissioner OF the
works.
Sir Algernon Bothwlck has refused a
peerage which was offered him on condition
that he transfer his seat to c. T. Richie,
who was defeated in St. Georges division
In the general elections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
Purchases of silver.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE offers Of
silver 10 the treasury department to-day
aggregated S51 900 ounces. The amount
purchased was 75I 900 ounces at .s350@
1854 cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
Eleven Burned to Death.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE new model
lodging house IN Lion square, Tredegar,
burned this morning. Seventy-four dodgers
were in the building, of whom eleven
burned to death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
GEoRG1A's EXPERIMENTAL FARM.

An Exhibit Of Cheese-Making at abe
State Fair.
GRIFFIN, GA, Aug. 1.-THE directors of
the experimental farm met to-day. The
only action of importance was the deter
mination to have an exhibition during the
state feir showing the process Of the making
of cheese.
The tobacco that Is being cured at the
farm by the Snow process was examined
and found perfectly satisfactory. This new
crop for Georgia is proving very profitable
in this section and at the experimental farm
it ia very fine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18

Tommy-Csn We play at keeping store in
here, mammal Mamma who has head
aohel-Certainly, but you must keep very
quiet. 1ommy-Well we'll pFstand We
don't advertise. brandon Bueksa1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
A Convention OF Silver Men.

Ell PAso, TEX, Aug. 1.-THE executive
committee of the southwestern silver con-
vention yesterday issued call for a sec
ond annual convention, 10 meet in this city
on Monday. Dec, 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18

A man had married young woman who
was inexpressibly ugly. Recently he passed
an evening with some friends, aud as he
was abont TO depart for home, one of the
ladies said: kiss your wife for US when
you arrive" II will do IL for you" he
sighed, "n you insist upon it"-Ie.cds Sift-
tnQs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18

AZ EhCHAFTb. manufecturers. mernhanica.
III oorporations. ADD All others IN need "a
printing hsbOgTaphiEg. ans biauk bookK cnn
have EheAr orders promptly nllsd a. uao0araan
Qrioaa, ~ she MORNING hEWs FM1nI1xaeA
My11e1M. WksAmAanF @ssma&
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18

WANTED. merchants % try tbs bane1ts q
columns u ~ M0AsIHs hEwA 10 VIII oart4iniy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18

Maximum temperature. So; minimum Jem
perature, 1A0.
The hight OF the Savannah river at
Augusta at s m. 10th meridian umel was
6.s feet, fall Of 0.2 feet during ths pre-
cedIng twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. m. Aug II. 1899. 18th Meridian Tins.
Observation taken az the same moment Of
time at all statlonA-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPOSALS. WANTED.

TINTED STATES TREASURY DEPART
~ MENT-OFFIoE MARINE HOSPITAL SERv-
ICE, custom House. SAvASsAu, GA, Aug. ~.
ls92.-Sealed proposals will los received az this
ONCE uI;;! soos OF SATURDAY. Aug 20, 1892, to
furnish miscellaneous articles FOR the use OF tho
Marine Hospital service at South Atlantic quar-
antiBe station SApelo, Ga. Schedules and fur
Their Information may DO obtained upon appli-
cation 70 the undersigned. The right Is re-
served 70 waive infOfmaitieH. and b. reject any
or all proposals.. A. IA. GLENNAh, Passed AS
sistant Surgeon, 81. II. b. In command Of Quar-
antine station
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-18
Hard

HdTu
TO SWALLOW
the great,
gripping old
fashioned pill;
and that's not
the hardest
part of IT,,
either. Your
troubles are
only begin
ming when you
get it down.
It's all non