davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-21

Members of Parliament, and Members not
debarred from any of the chances OF en-
ployment in the servics OF the State which
accrete to the stronger sex when once elected.
The pamphlet is remarkably free from
wordiness, and is, in fact, a series Of closely
linked arguments intended to show that re-
male Suffrage is impossible.
The panic about the Anarchists does not
decrease in Paris, and grave fears are ex-
pressed whether inries can be empannelled
capable Of giving q verdict without fear.
The most careful preparations are being
made to secure order CD May LIST. and APP
p~arently with some reason, the Executive
Commit tee of the Labour Demonstration
having issued a t%erocious proclamation. In
this document, the workers are assured
that whether that wretch the bouY7eoisfe
wishes it or not, the end approaches" The
"bandit of capital will perish in shame
and filth The ''glances OF the tamlsled
are turning, drowned in enthusiasm, towards
the dazzling Labarum of the universal de-
mands." "Wage receivers, this last vestlge
Of human barbarity, this last link OF the
chain OF slavery forged for humanity by the
pira ties of pOwer, will disappear from the sur
fac G Of the globe. For 10 1913 returns
THAI last sentence is true, with this differ
once, that the TerroristS were at the top in
1893, aud the dynamiters, who otherwise
are so like them, are still at the bottom.
The tone Of SO, with its strange mixture
Of bloodthirstiness and hope, certainly re
appears among the Anarchists; bur in '93
they had the support ola large section Of the
general population. To-day The demaud
supported by the universal suffrage, is for
measures, which in their extreme severity,
threaten to outstrip justice. 1t should he
noted that the Anarchists now never argue.
They think it sufficient TO express hatred
and hope, both in a style, which suggests
rather a prolonged scream than all articu-
late utterance.
In spite Of NJ. Loubet's caution and the
resolutions of the Chamber, or it may be IN
consequence of them, affairs in Dahomey
Threaten to become more serious. Behanzin,
the King, has heard by telegraph Of the vote
Of E12O, 900 for defence against him, and de-
clarng that this is war, he has mobilised his
savage troops, and now threatens the sott}e-
mont of Porto Novo with fourteen thousand
men, OF whom four thousand have quick-fir-
ing rifles. If he seizes Porto Novo, and mas.
sacres it's people, it will be almost impossible
to avoid war, and the French Government
will be at its Wits end for resources. The
sh ps cannot act alone, there are not enough
OF the trained Senegalese, whom the Dahomans
moreover, do not fear; and the Chamber will
probably adhere to its resolution not to send
consoripts to so deadly a climate. The al
formative is to retire altogether from the coast,
and although this grievou8ly aunoys French
pride, it is by no means certain that it viii not
at last be adopted The Bourbons retired
from India rather than send out regulars, and
the reluctance of officers to 90 has rather IN
creased than dimini shed. An expedition to
Abomey would require ten thousand men, aud
with NJ. Clemenoeau's consent they certainly
will not be sent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10

comfortable transit. Such roads
would cost money, good deal Of
money, but they would not cost as
much a. the vile roads and sand
trails that now keep the country
in poverty.
The people Of the rural commun-
lties need arousing. They must be
led to understand the true situation
and their great need Of rapid, cheap
and comfortable transit, by means
OF the construction and maintain
ance Of good roads. Farms would
thus be double and trebled in value.
Great gains Of social happiness
would result. Fewer people would
Hook to towns anG cities to avoid
dreary isolations in the country
during seasons of rains and SHOWS.
The American people everywhere
need good hard roads more than
anything else under the sun to
promote prosperity and happiness.
Let us work for them unitedly with
might and main.
A. p. G.. ID.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10
TCOMMUNICATED
Rapid transit in Rural Districts.

kapl0 Transit In nufaA U1stf1ck8.
Messrs. Editors:-Has the thought
occurred to many of the readers of
the BEACON that it is just as desir-
able to have rapid transit in the
country as it is in the city? Welt
it is, and all jewellers in the country
will admit it and work as hard to
secure it sooner or later, as they
now do to raise their crops and per
form their varied rural avocations.
Rapid transit is considered of vast
Importance in cities. They delight
in saving every minute possible in
transporting themselves and their
property. Elevated railways are
built over which trains are rushed
at short intervals. Electric cars
are run from the cities to suburban
villages, conveying thousands OF
passengers and large quantities OF
merchandise at high rates Of speed.
Lands along the lines Of these tram
ways rapidly advance in value
farming lands along them are doub-
led in value. Hours and days OF
valuable time are saved by them.
Is the time of city dweller worth
more than that of q farmer? 1t is
absurd to assert it, yet the city
worker counts his seconds, while the
farmer wastes his in slow laborious
locomotion over miserable trails
miscalled roads. In the language
of another, che is content to jog
along through dust, quagnnire and
ruts SO slowly that his hours fol
work and recreation are materially
curtailed. He reads IN the papers
about rapid transit for the cities,
but he doesn't realize that what il
so very good for the towns must bs
good also for the country. The
idea of rapid transit for the country
never occurs to him. Going Away:
has been bad most of the time or
the roads around his hcme, and b
doesn't stop to think that it evel
can be better"
But it can be better. Good roads
can be made in the country. Rapic
transit can be secured over them
The way to obtain rapid transit il
the country is to make good roads
The products of the soil and factor
les can then be quickly and cheapl.
conveyed to the towns, railways ant
wharves. Elevated railroads, cleo
trio tramways, cable cars, and stree
car lines would not suffice for tn
counsry. They would not meet al
the requirements, even if they coul.
be constructed and maintained
Hard, smooth wagon roads woul'
meet the necessities Of the case, ans
they would bring not only rapi'
trensit, but cheap transit, and no
only rapid and cheap transit bu
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10

The remains Of Col. Van H. Manning
were brought TO Washington from Branch.
vile, Nd, on Sunday last. where the funeral
service had been held, Rev. DR.. sunder-
land officiating. DR.. Fox and Messrs. j.
T. Buch, @. B. Calvert, w. z. Cement, ].
o. johnson and P. 4. scaggs, Of Mary
land, were pall-bearers. Justice Lamar.
Of the Supreme Court Admiral Ammen, OF
the Navy; Gen. Marcus J. Wright, DIR.
Hickling and many other friends met the
remains at the B. and o. depot and accom-.
panied them TO Glenwood.--SHn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10

will be given by the members Of Sacred
Heart Parish at Innheld On Thanksgiving
Day, November Path. Supper and Dance
in the Hall Of Sacred Heart Beneficial
Society. knights wishing 10 ride win
apply to Judge Jas. II. Bailey. Prizes win
be awarded as follows: $5for browning the
Queen; 90 for First Maid; % for Second
Maid.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10

sszlingoaf.
As win retire from The merchantlle
business January Isl. 1ses, win close on
my large stock Of General Merchandise =
very low prices. Having bpaght largely
In many Zines Of goods prior i0my desiring
20 retire from the business, gives me large
new stock from which 10 make selection,
and as have rented my store property 20
give possession January 1st, 1853. ! must
close out my stock BY that time and % do
this ! viii selfat very low prices. This i
> chance seldom olfoEed to buy goods cheap,
take advantage Of the opportunity and call
early. you wiz certainly get bargaihs.
J. w. LATHAM,
Nov. 10 '02-3s Laurel Grove, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10

1@@h@&@@ A<@G@&@.
So provide yourself with q flrsf- class store
within the reach OF all Do not be de
ceived BY those worthless stoves that are be
ing palmed OF on the public, bat 20 TO J.
w. Johnson's, and be will sell you fhs
world renowned Excelsior Cooks or any
heating stove made by Isaac A. Sheppard
Il Cody.
The Little Wonder Washer and Bleach,
er for sale by Luke +. Matthews & Co.
Ladies'. Misses and Chirdren's garments
The largest stock, the lowest prices. Al
the latest novelties In cioaks, wraps, etc
You viii sure 10 be suited II you call on
Mrs Laura A. Jones, Lsonardtown.-adv
Ready-made clothing At A. +. Fenwick's
Valley Lee.
+ O, Morgan has Just received a yery
large lot OF Ready. Made Clothing, which
he Is selling very low.
The best umbrella for the money at A.
+. Fenwick's, Valley Lee.
Stoves. Furniture, Ready Made Clothing
the best and the cheapest at Lockers
Leonardtown.
Dry goods of all kinds at A. +. Fen.
wick's. Valley Lee.
Mrs. Cora Fenwick has just returned
from Baltimore with large and well.se.
lected stock Of Millinery and Fancy Goods
Ladies' Dress Goods, Ladies' Misses and
Chlldren's Coats, Ladies', Misses and Chill.
dren's Hats all the very latest. Call and
see her.
Mrs. J. w. johnson is opening a large
and carefully selected line of Millinery
consisting of hats, velvets, ribbons, ladies
and childrens' coats and underwear nyou
wish TO save money call and examine
before going elsewhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10
A. P. G. ID.

tErom our regular correspondent
The weather is preceptibly cooler,
and the spirits of our neighbors are
cheerful in consequence.
A little rain has moistened the
earth, and the dnst no longer mo-
Tests.
Cupid, capricious boy, has donned
his armor and forsooth, we are
reliably informed that several Of
st. Inigo's pretty daughters will
bow to the behests of Hymen in the
near future.
Mr.. Geo. Brownley, son-in. law OF
Mr.. Jas. L. Langley, commission
merchant of Baltimore, is shipping
a superior quality of oysters, and
Messrs. Powell and West will begin
to ship on 18th instant.
A large area has been put in
wheat despite the dry season. The
sweet and Irish potatoe crops are
good, and turnips, for size and
flavor, we do not think can be ex-
cellsd in any district. The current
corn crop has been housed, and with
few exceptions, the grains are well
matured, and sound withal.
The building boom continues,
and we notice that several dwelling
houses are being erected on Smith
creek. New Town, an Afro-Amer-
lean settlement near the thriving
village Of the Pine, has about twen-
ty cottages, one church (Baptist)
and q store.
Messrs. Allen, Tyler and Aleck
Tennison and Son are conducting
the mercantile business on or near
st. Inigo's creek. There is money
in the business. Mr.. P. G.. Edelen
continues to sell at cost, and his
clerks, Messrs. Raley and Edwards,
are polite and know how to accom-
modate customers.
The steamer Tygert gets large
freights at Benville's and Jones
wharves.
The steamer Arrowsmi.h stops al
Miller's wharf. Considerable freight
is shipped from said wharf to Wash.
ington.
No one hereabout looks sour be.
cause the U. s. Mail is not on time.
G. L. s. is the right man in the
right place.
The Richardson brothers are
saving excellent pine and oak lum'
Der. Their shingles are Al.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Roach's friends
will be glad to know that theil
health is greatly improved. Mr.
John s. Jarboe and Mr.. W. C.
Welch are better.
Two Of our good citizens, n. b
Foxwell and Thomas Pembroke
Esqr., have positions on Oyster
Police schooners. We think il
time that good men of the district
should be rewarded. =.
Mrs. Mary Z. Clarke contemplate
moving to Highlandtown, Md, anC
Mr.. B. NJ. Dunbar will make hi
home in Alexandria, Va, befor'
many weeks elapse.
| Many changes take place ant
strange faces greet us more or les
every day. Theproverbial admoni
ton, beware of flattery' is applica
BILE to every age. We are no fiat
terer. Perhaps if we used NOR
false praise we would get along NOR
smoothly than we do. Well, a
there is no interest attached to wha
we are going to say, wen say it
j. Frank Ford is every inch a man
His presence at st. Inigo's and a
the Pine, 5th instant, was cheerin
to both white and colored. Hi
speeches were replete with common
sense, aud to prove that they wer
well received, repeated applaus
greeted him.
AZZANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10
FOR SHERIFF.

Messrs. Editors You will oblige the
voters of the Ord election district and his
numerous friends by announcing through
your columns j. PHILIP greenwich
as true and tried Democrat for the Sher.
iffalty, subject to the Democratic nomina-
ton, feeling that his election would serve
the people generally
Democrat, Third Election Dissiet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10

Lots of New Goods at F. o. Morgan's.
Leonardtown-
The best styles of Ladies' hats at Valley
Lee.
HEADQUARTERS for Ready Made Clothing.
+. o. Morgan, LeonaTdtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10
COUNTY NEWS.

Down went Mckinley,
To the bottom of the sea, -.
The water it was wet
And he'llstay right there you bet,
For the Force BilPs sun it set
Grover minel Grover mine!
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10

WILL BE BURIED FRIDAy.-Thomas
McWilliams, who died in Washington,
November 9th, viii be buried at Sacred
Heart. Friday morning.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10
FARMS WANTED.

If parties having farms for sale viii send
description and prices to the undersigned
or call in person, il will be to their advan.
tage. have now orders for several farms
Nov 14-tff 10. +, MORGAN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10
WILLIAM HENRY GUY.

Wednesday night last, Messrs. w. V.
Waters and Philip Medley found Mr.. VIM.
Henry Guy, of Leonardtown district, lying
in the road, not far from "Sugar Hill" and
his horse standing over him. Mr.. Guy
was apparently dead and Messrs. Waters
and Medley placed his body on the side
of the road, covered it with their buggy
robe and after informing the neighbors
hurried to town and told DIR. Combs and
the proper authorities. Mr.. Guy was taken
home and it was found that life was not
quite extinct. DIR. Combs and Rev. Chas.
K. Jenkins, s. j.. were summoned but be-
fore they arrived Mr.. Guy died.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10
JOHN GooDE.

In the death of John Goode. Of Miles
town district, last week, our county lost
a young man who gave bright promise OF
a useful career. MIR. Goode for sometime
past had been clerking for Mr.. J. 2. Green
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10

JEREMIAH PoPE.

Sunday. November 6, Capt Jeremiah
Pope died at Society Hill," Leonard
town district, aged about 60 years. Capt.
Pope was not born In St. Mary's, but lived
here for many years. he was q good Cit
zen and was esteemed by all who knew
him
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10
! ~.

glds and the pub
lcent death ofmy
: no interruption
Bros. 1t will be
/ firm name with
ling force. I feel
|segve your inter-
In to J. W Gust,
kional Bank, Bal
|he liberal patron
citing a cnntinu-
my efforts in your
Ia. EpRLsN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10
't&I. r. D, HOPKINS
|GS&C0.
baltimore, Nd.
Merchants,

Grain, Wool and
rsonal attention
onsignments in
] highest market
rns guaranteed.
N consignments.
rhinery and I'm
Fnished at lowest
D II. HAYDEN
snents and orders
public generally.
k we can please
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10
For THE SENATE

Messrs. Editors PLEASE announce Mr.
IGNS. T. MATTfNGLY as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for a sea
in the State Senate and say that he will re
ceive the earnest support OF
May 5, 82p The People.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10
FOR Sale.

A farm of43 IL acres, SO arabic and the
balance in timber, situate near Oakley, 9TH
district, on Canoe Creek. A new dwelling
in good order. Convenient to churches,
wharyes, stores and school Apply to
ROBERT r. LONG,
Oakley, st. Mary's county, or
10. Il. MORGAN,
Attorney, Leonardtown, Md.
Aug II III
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10
POLITICAL AsAsuNEzksR
FoR HOUSE OF DELEeATEs


Messrs Editors-Announce Mr.. GEORGE
w. Joy &c candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the House 0f Delezrtes.
He l. the man Cor the place Dsmesruss=
FOR THE SENATE.
{ .Mesxrs. Esiit0rs.-Please announce JAS.
+. IL RALEY as candidate for the next
Senate. subject 10 The Democratic conven-
ton Morganza.2
81 FOR THE SENATE
Messrs- Editors.-Please announce On.
K PfSKxEY BI.AKrsroxE rs candidate
for seat in the next Senate.
FOURTH DISTRICT
May '9e-s
FOR SHERIFF.
Messrs. Editors Please announce w.
V. WATERS, Ne q suitable candidate for
the next SherifIaliy subject 10 the decision
OF the Democratic party and say that he
viii be warmly supported all over the
cocnty and especially BY the
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Nov 10 9f-se
FoR THE SENATE.
Messrs. Editors:-Please announce On.
X. Il. BLAKIsToSE, as O candidate for q
seat in the next State Senate.
9TH District
FOR THE SENATE.
Messrs. Editors Please announce Mr..
4 A ~ n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10

Mr.. William A. Loker is selling bargains
IN kanawah Pumps and Lcibrandt StovsC
and fixtures.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10
FELAND

Get. every Sum
ht river direct,
] ming, will leave
and Mills.ore
Il at no whafyes
p signaled from
] passengers and
/ 2, Saturdays,
ng wharyes:
LANDING,
] Landing,
] CHAM,
Creek,
EessantFerry.
|MS, Agent.
| Light Street.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10

not to trespass
farm known as
situated in the
viii be rigidly
3 disregard this
ISEEN WE'LL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10

|iE III. PAGE,
Cashier
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-10

Messrs. philosophers announce On.
r. p. BLAKIsToNE, as q candidate for a
seat in the next State Senate.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05
Correspondent for the Union TINE.
NeWs From North PannIAf

L., I,, IT. =. -,
',A 'HNh' r''' i.-h's' week was
ue, S"'i", oie 'o' o"t"oor WORK, sowing
% o",' Nnu 'nrnlns S.""o.e 'Hh'' IS the primer
P'' "o'N """e ''' '"e :''"ls' iHe roa'' are
W.! ''"'' 'f''''' "y '"e S""'"'he anu
"'"''
:, n%" '"HoS VI '.s"'iPl,e h"'t '""Ie 'hc'r
InpPr-'"''' u"''nS 'no pas. week mar VIC
N"o" ''' ~ go" :" %'"" ~ sun Iui'e
"""'". nv ".' ""u "e"o'rn"be ol the
'",,S' r, !" .'.'s' -" WI" s',H'
'"' Nv ''''' ca,
o'oSNo "i', zee" ''c s"'Jet' Vi "H''er-a'
''",'''e'' "",'I '"' l">' "erN' AS "'u@' W
SUI" '"S'9 NV 'sss S','i' p'op'e Nn"M 'he
no,' my ~ W '," =. 'n' arm! o' nS"res
.""t "Pi''"'.i ~ NJ nv "' ..'' "e'N AT"
"'."I W d" 'Au u'"."' N'oou"''s' we 'ninA
V"'s",, w"s n, "a u ~, T. T,;. ~ S'n'o' ""h''e'
W. ".' ~ GA po'', W. r"''oi, put n"" your
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05
Correspondent for the Union TIMys.
A Sensible Letter From Mt. Joy.

MOUNT JOY, Feb. l.-MR. EDITOR There
is being y great deal said in the cotton
States about reducing the acreage Of cotton
this year, SO asto enable The farmers to raise
more bread stuff. Here lies the difficulty IN
that: owners Of anl rent largely for cotton,
and Tenants aae crmps led to continue t.
pant larg"l; cotton. 80 IA to be able In pay
rent. guano, supplies, and have little
money over.
Now Il re luce the acreage. the RENE Is
lis III this Let owners Of land change this
rule in renting: iaien part in cotton and 4
part IN corn and oats. Use less commercial!
fertilizers, and make all we can at home.
ly this means compulsory planting Of co; =
ton Il he thing of the past: our smoke.
houses and diirics will he AT home More
hogs aud fatt,r cows will be The now order
OF tho day, and n brighter day will dawn on
our fair southland
The System Of renting then ought to he
chn"gei. These will not be for there cannot
de II greatly decreased acreage until the rule
of rentrg land il changed
Olt sowing IS the order Of the JAY in this
sc:tjrn nov.
The directors If tho Jonesvilc ard Lock
hart Shos'S ilrord have promised H. run
the road inf ur hUnlrcd yarls Of the Bl, tist
cSurch at k"linn, and if the tax is voted on
tn" 'c' le and thc road does not come by
k"it n. th" onds VIII ch vii be issued will
hc nul and void.
lr. VI. W. Chamb,rS and vie has returned
hone f. IN Atlanta, "hcrc he has been
attend rg lee u-e%. J.DG.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-05
Correspondence OF the TINS.
The Norgan-Scoit mattar at Jonesyille


JoSSsyILLs. Feb. 1.-The menibe>s II tie
general s,sembly met in Jonssyills lat
Saturday to make Recommendation to the
Governor for fllirg the places Of " Messr. Nor
gan aud Scott, the Auditor AMI Treasurer,
removed by the Governor r~- t--= -sv.
."e ueIeya'i1n Was nj, resent but Mr..
Gregiry. Applicat oni for the pcs tons
were received in writing. aud there were
several # them. M-ssrs Morgan and Scott
were both present and their friends were
c'rculs'i's petitions fr them to have
aro.her invest ga'i0n Of their books ard I
have them retained il Office if possible.
Most everybody in Jonesville signed -
petitions, from the fact that they don Z believe
that either Mr.. Scott or Nr. Morgan has
acie dishonest in iheir Offices. The dslesa-
tion would not give their proceedings for
rublicltion. but il i, well updsrstoud that
they will recommend that Nr. Morgan and
MIR. Scott DO restored 10 Office. This will
meet the approval Of Jone-ville.
MIR. Morgan aud MIR. Scott were both
arlemt supporters Of Gov. Tillm1n and his
Tarty. yet this made n difference with the
straights in this matter, for they seemed to
be the mos, ready AMI willing TO sign their
petitions aud staud by them in their troubles.
The hne weather lsst week has made the
people more cheerful. and then the little rise
IN COTTON hai good effect, and there was q
little more life in the land. Tho farmers are
pu'iiug in oats with vim, snI tbi, is Just
right. They don't talk like planting near go
much cotton this year; and ss for guano there
h us no, been sack shipped here thi, season.
but the people will no doubt use some of the
s'uff-perhaps 90 per cent Of what they did
last year.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, I'm sgsd lady, who
lived about two mi es from Jonesvile, diei
yct,erday. Her afiic'ion was consumption
The grippe is still in the country, but the
fine weather will certainly drive il away.
like what f'icnd Vox says they are going
to do on his side Of the river this year, in the
way Of economy. 1t has the right ring to it,
aud is certainly one way to help the people
out rememhe" hearing an old frrmer say
many lines that a m>n's success did not
depend 30 much on his income as it did upon
his ous-gmGne. That is the way he expressed
it. Let everybody watch his out-gwints this
year. TELBPHoNE