davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30
GOOD SERVICE. PROMPT RETURNS.
COlu1n bia Rice Mill.
NEW YORK.

The undersigned beg to call the atten-
ton OF piantcls and factols to the above
mill, which is among the largest in the
| United States. 1t Is thoroughly equip
ped with the latest and best machinery
for the milling of lice, and secures out
turns equalcd 10y few and cXcclIed by
none.
Sales guaranteed. Accounts rendered
and remittance made Immediately on
disposition of goods.
IT desired, will remit nominal value
Of goods Immediately on receipt, charg-
ing for such advance at rate of per
cent, per annum.
Relatively higher prices are obtained
Oh rice at the North
Toll (regular) same as in New Or
leans; likewise selling charges.
Consignments and correspondence
solicited.
DAN TALMAGE'S SONS,
No. lis Wall Street,
New York.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30

The election is over, but the Youuo
returning board decision is y ran,in;s,
cenee OF the campaign that will silIyiye
20 future generations. The New Or
leans States quotes from the speech of
that sterling democrat and great law
yer, Hon. Jere Black, which he made
before the commission which stole the
presidency from Tilden and gave il IN
Hayes in 1876. The quotation contrm =
the McEnery view of the late decision
and is as follows: " o'''o"'
we VIII assume that the return.
ing board was constitutional hodv
vested with all the power you claim far
IL, and also that its certificate il ca w
ciusive: Does it follow that it's action
Is binding # it be fraudulent? Ma: a
tribunal with full Jurisdiction ho n"
more power to commit fraud than y
private citizen. A Judgment of the
supreme court of the United States nm
90 matter clearly within its authoritp
is utterly volG it tainted with corrun,
ton: No paper of any kind, no official
ceTlincate, no deed, no record. can
weigh q feather in the scale Of iustica If
10 mas been cOncoctea i'm willful false
HOOD or procured by actual decent;nn
oucli paper or record, when produced
~ evidence, has precisely tile same nro-
uause force as a forgery; neither more
nor less. In saying this we are backed
W the good sense and honesty of ali
ana by rules of law that are
accepted. Nobody has vat
uared 10 deny this principle.n
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30
FOR SALE.

n WILL sell for cash or on easy terms the fol
a lowing described property, VIZ:
|. A plantation in Bellevue containing two
hundred arpcnta all Thoroughly fenced and
drained, with three double tenant houses and
outbuIldlngs.
.. A plantation situated on the Courtableau.
containing four hundred and iorty-two and
4lI1OO arpents. about sixty arpents under peux
aud wire fence and in cultivation, with two
good tenant houses and OutbuIldings. The rear
of this tract consists of cypress swamp.
3. Several tracts Of wood land on the bayou
Tcche, situated between Coulons bridge and
Barrys Landing.
The 1st aud ri Tracts are rented advan.
tageously for the year 1922, and II sold Will
transfer rent notes to purchasers
lalGtf W. e. PEREACLT
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30
NOTICE.

ENHE st. Landry Homestead and Loan Asso
u cation has Just opened the new series F "
Ihose VINO wish TO avail themselves o? the
advantages offered by this organization should
apply at once for shares. Only twenty-five cts.
per week will secure two hundred dollars
+. ID. ESTILETTE President.
G. BAILEY, Secretary, apr4-,f
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30

Some men are SO CARELESS of busin4ss
principles, so wasteful of opportunities
that they cannot make living nj anv
other business except farming. This r.
Why re have SO many poor farmers
Texas Farm aud Ranch
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30
EsE GE

La. Planter and Sugar Manufacturer, April %.
j, Clean rice and rough rice are steady, with 10
auctuatlon III quotations during the week
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30
Hope Rice Mill.
NEW ORLEANS.

NOT THE LARGEST Rice Mill in the
United States-but whatever it. does
do, it does we'll.
Address for particulars,
DAN TALMAGE's Sons s. Co,
New Orleans.
Jan. 10 3m
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30

We know gentleman who has sew
enty cows and four hundred hens. He
cares for hem in the very best WAYS
and his hens pay him tue greatest
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30
BOYS AND GIRLS
Have Guu Seen

BOYS AND GIRLS
Have Iou Seen
SOUTHERN SUNBEAMS."
THAT BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE FOR SOU
THEKN BOYS AND GIRLS!
1t is the handsomest Young Peoples Magazine
IN America. 1t has become IA welcome visitor TO
thousands OF Southern Homes. No pains or ex-
pense Is spared to make it attractive Each
number contains a volume of Interesting read
ing for young folks. Short and continued sto
RES, outdoor sports, new games, and in fact
everything TO interest DO, and girls Twenty
elShl pages and cover, each page handsomely
Illustrated. 1t is The Queen OF shc sOuth.
ihc Eel OF Every Home Circle, and no
boy OF girl can afford to be without it,
10 see II is to want 1t, and to have if for six
months or year is Il continual euioympnt for
all the family. We want every boy aud girl who
mas not seen this charming c;zine to send MS
seven ohc-ccnt STAMPS at once for II sample
copy; or better still, if you will send us One
n! Doiiar we will send y"n Southern sun.
beams for one yea, and make Won a present
OF "s0opcr'~ aIesatlsersl0ckius giles,
rive great works i'll one large volume free of
an cost Address: Southern Suuhc,ms Box
1863, Atlanta Ga.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30
- DscsAL AnyERTssEmeHrx
kSGBEEC MALE. @"'..'''~N>. "~,~~~.
'7lAIE OF HARRIET L. HA1r
1>0hA1L DOCKET, DISTRICT Co1rrr
PARISH or ST ,Ny>p>-

tiHLitltT COURT
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
, nS EiTluc OF an order Of the Ho,,ora,1. ~.
I oui.;.,I,' ,'l iS'I!ct Court of the State ~
iiioHI'tii:t' III and FOR the parish of e. 'ate Vi
1ere Will be sold at pubic aurtj ~ o. landry,
,',iu inquest bidder, by the undrrsionndd 4" s
.t III or any duly qualified anctio, au
az thci"Ht residence OF the deceased Loroikxei'
Landry, on ' t"llHu or 81.
=, c"hr"d'y, May lih, 1892.
Ne loti"WlhS described prOperty bc1,n,-i,
~ ,9'"tt ~ Harriet f.. Hail ,lera,Snd -. ~
VI III. parish OF st. Landry, tc-wit; '"'e
co a PiaitHtlnn, the last residence ~ ,bo !.
"' ~ ca Ill Bellevue, ST Jan,Irr ,s; "t
,tH an inc buildings and in,nr,t,, aiisH
~, 1. illh% SlN1y three ar,ients ,' -
VI LIS; mounted north by land of I h more
/,nn :, n"i'i'fs Richard, cast bv JnIas IN
IoIio a VA. "1 Ill., haNe Carson, and west nv
AleA"ndre Richard and A. Djinn,iclE "sHt from
another tract Of land sjIunt,d ~ r,,,-
-. Landry parish, La, CuutsininI, ~ ue'
tV9'thtf WIN lhe buildings and jnI,,ror.o e.e
lht!ton, noIllldcd north by land OF 4 r h mea.s
3 M, d,i'' east h} A. Dilnmick ana wcst ~,
N :" ~ Noos' ptlnS same bought by S Corsev
~, No WORN mules, three young IruIns ,i~
ue'"t ~ gentle harness and work mares 1brea
wy, "oia one l'ar OF oxen, four cows win
ei@lt Io,Mt eur ora heliers, a lot of about
tTHt ntau OF hogs. lot Of corn-ahor+ n -
lelS household furniture, kitchen utensils nno
""So'' orc hhHGy, farming ilunIcmnnts 80
ot'''tf, one CLOCK, one gig and ia ~, on,
and many other articles So 'he gun
lei nS-Caeh.
,.;, ~ AARtISSE RICHARD
, administrator,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30

Who wants wind mill? How to get
one cheap. may be learned On applica-
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30
ACADEMY
OF THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
o""'f 'ne direction OF inc Sisters NM
fdanIfes of Rgasx a,.o.~

OrELOLsAs, La
scholars. '' WIS anu uaJ
o,,d nc INSTRUCTION III the two languages, French
ctulsc; elementary and superior, v iih ali kiuhs
o. o! needle work; and If pHlent, desire if aj
tnose ornamental branches which usually com
pete good cducatiUn WIN
iHf Atduthltc year commences on the LAT
nohday IL September, and terminates townrds
TERMS TOR BOARDERa
board tuition. Washing, and Bedding. ne.
anutlm )! 400. '"a' pc
TERMS FOR Dav sd ,pi.r
TO class. Extras moderate "'"
August II. 1891. II.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30
SGG Ar.
.TANGELihE.

Louisiana Planter, April 20.
Open kettle and centrifugal sugars are firm.
with no change in quotations throughout the
week Just past.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30

For RENT.-The fine business stand
on Main street, under the Courier office
Possession given Immediately.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30
MRS. JOS. A. GIL

nESfREs to inform the Ladies o: OpeIousas
~ and vicinity that she will do Dressnlakipg
at her home on street. Special attel tion
given to Chldren's Clothing and perfect tit
guaranteed. Prices moderate. fIytf
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30

Doctor - Subscribe for the n. Q.
Medical and Surgical Journal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30
3. BLOOMFIELD.

B. BLOOMFIELD,
missioner J.. .. Circuit Court for The
Western District of Zouisiana,
commissioner I. S. Court of Claims, throughout
the United States.
Notary Public III and for the Parish OF ST, Ian
dry. Office with Hon. John N. Ogden
Particular attention given to Land Cases and
TO Einal Proofs. Collections in the Parishes of
st. Landry and Acadia promptly attended to.
TENSIONS secured; Patents, Caveats. Trade
Marks, etc, procured without delay. ag8
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30

The W. c. I. L. fights rice, not the
men who traffic in if. Aims at thjD0s
not people: Personalities have no part
in our work.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30
The Fraudulent Administration

Q GEO.
Local Forecast Ofici
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-30

Tie Convention in session last vcol
at Monroe was most enthusiastic ono
The ladies were royalty entertained
They Will meet at Lake Charles newt
year. We hope to be ably represented
there wa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29

The total revenue for the rear vss
$50, 35I, an increase OF y. 10 over 1850
There was refunded on grain IN 1870
toll 20 the amount o. 81 .s5s. and In
1921 to "a, s54- The latter figures, saws
the Cleveland Leader. Represent I'D. sol
tons % grain which passed down The
Wsilansi canal and were traasxaippe6
g. Canadian ports 20 Montreal. and
upon which re5A.. o; - cents too
was made The total quantity Of rra3z
which passed down the NellADd canal
70 Montreal vas %. 80 toas as azakas;
22s,5ls II the previous year. The qssn-
titv OF which faIl tolls were pad
shipped from one nf.ed States port 70
another [ n4ted States port shows DE-
crease from rs ss< 20 2&2-7ia. The tn
ference being. 5Seganv fs.n the aggr-s
already given. that . large acrognt %
tra11c has Sesa diverted 20 tie St Law
reuc. route TIE bail p@&ssd By the
United states congress authorizing 'ae
ls-ving q tolls upoz caEsdisa vessels
passing throagh he SAINT canal u csus-
ing q grea: deal cf discussion snoay
tie owners q Canadian eos.szS prop
eTty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
"soBy ToOM6S' QUEER FAD.
He Chswed Cigars and His sympAthiisri
Do the Same To-Day.

Bob" looms, the Georgia Scnator,
who never was reconstructed, had one
sort Of cigars made to order for himself,
and another sort. but of the same tobacco.
made for his friends The difference was
made because Toombs never smoked q
cigar, but simply chewed IL He expert
mented for long while before be could
get an article TO his taste. The cigar for
chewing was long, slender and very COM
pactly made Ee began chewing az the
wrong end, smoker would say, 50 that
the stub was sharp point.
No sort eff tobacco. not Ia cigar shape.
would answer the same purpose de
chewed constantly, always having cigar
in his mouth. but never lighting l. He
stoutly commended that bis wa. no.
merely fad or ecceatricifF, out that Ia
found It The mos. enjoyable form II
which 20 use tobacco. A. political Goa
ventious ia Georgia 10 this dsy stranger
will probably notice The number OF men
chewing cigars, never asking for light
and refusing oae Il offered They are al
ruirers Of Bob looms. and the habit IL
only fad with cnem.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
Tho Lease system Denounced.

BIT THOMAS l. Kidd, GENERAL sHCRETAY OF
THE INTERNATIONAL UNION OF MACHINE
WOOD WORKERS.
The fundamental principles Of trade
unionism are the very essence of law and
order. and l have yet 20 learn Of labor
organization planning the willful destruc
ton of life and property. Only when
force in the form of armed Pinkertons or
militia have been employed TO compel
locked out or striking workmen to sub
NIT 10 unfair conditions have there been
conflicts resulting in loss of life. Such
conflicts are to De deplored and their re-
currence sverted if at all possible.
Strikes and loekouts Hse those Of
Homestead. Cpur Alene and Buffalo.
the collisions between the authoritie. and
the workmen, the woefUi slaughter Of
human life. and widows aud orphans left
destitute, might all have been avoided
had the corporations been aetuated by
common sense instead OF the anpardon-
able arrogance displared towards the
men. This Is nanlIestIy wrong. TIL
observance OF the maxim, Come and let
us reason together would have been
efectual in preventing the tragedies OF
the past few months.
believe in arbitration and think that
each State should enact measures making
it compulsory. Penalties should be at
tached and enforced in case OF non com
piiance or ev aston The arn1ing Of pr
vate datecti YES should be prohibited IN
every State Il Is American and has
no redeen1ing features 10 plead for its
further liberation. lasim idstion on the
part OF the authorities Is largely response
bic for many OF the regrettsble conflicts
that have lately taken place. American
work ingrnea do ncs take kindly 20 the
Bullying and staggering of the petty
souls VINO while on duty for the ostensi
BILE purpose of guarding property, exceed
their authority BY preventing strikers
from peEsuading non-unioH men Dct 70
take their jobs They might with equal
propTiety prevent employers from urging
their late employees 10 return 10 work
The pernicioas lease system IS alto
gether responsible fo- the troubles at Coal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
REVERT TO THE CROWN.
How 'n1isers File Up Wealth fer the Al
ready Rich and Powerful.

now n4ISers II Ao p wealth Ter the Al
ready Rich and Powerful.
It has sometimes happened that per-
IONS little deserving, and even rulers,
have reaped the harvests which misers
have painfully sown. The life of Van
ollie is proofo Of this. says the St. Louis
Republic This man lived upon bread
and milk, with the addition of n small
glass of sour wine every Saturday. At
his death he left $500. 900 to the king of
France. Audley, the Commonwealth
miser, saved 500, 600. all of which re-
verted to the government. A merchant
died at Ispadan IN the earlier part of
this century who had for many wears
denied himself and his son everv sup
port except a crust of coarse bread.
On 4 certain occasion he was over
tempted to buy piece of cheese; but,
approaching himself with extravaganza,
he put the cheese into bottle and con-
tented himself, and obliged the boy to
do the same, with rubbing the crust
against the bottle, enjoying the cheese
In imagination. One dav, returning
home Later than usual. the merchant
found his son eating his crust, which
he constantly rubbed against the door.
What are you about, you fool?" was
his exclamation. At is dinner time.
father. You have the key, so, as
could not open the door, was rubbing
my bread against it, as could not get
to the bottle" Cannot you so with
put cheese one day, you luxurious little
rascal? You'll never be rich" And the
angry miser kicked the poor boy for not
having been able to deny himself the
Ideal qualification.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
Glass Legislation is Responsible.

BY P. J. INQUIRE, GENERAL SECRETARY OF
TIERS AND JoINERs OF AMERICA.
The labor troubles now rampant in
many sections of the country cannot be
entirely settled by legislation. In some
respects legislation can be helpful. Tho
Tennessee coal miners troubles could be
easily adjusted if the lessee system OF
contract convict labor methods of that
State were discontinued. In the place Of
the lessee or contract system tho labor
Of the convicts should be under the con-
troll Of the State, either on the piece price
plan or in some method of direct employ
PREVENTION of contractors or lessees. Or
the labor of the convicts might be used
on public improvements. or in the man u
facture Of goods for public institutions OF
the State of Tennessee. To mass . large
number Of convicts in one given industry
is a menace to the prosperity of the men
in that occupation. Hence there should
be limit to the mum Der Of conyicts en-
gagged in any one industry; and their
labor should be diffused in . dozen or
more occupations where their services can
be Of use to the State.
To avert such troubles a. We now have
among the switchmen and other railroad
employees at Buffalo the State must exer-
else greater control over the railroad
interests of this country, and such
troubles may be expected for many years
to come, until the State assumes control
and ownership of the railroads within its
jurisdiction. Neither voluntary nor COM
pulsory arbitration can be effective in
the railroad disputes, for one party or tho
ether can refr sc to be bound by arbrita-
ton. Mr.. Webb's present position is
proof of that.
If there were less class legislation in
the interest of corporations and firms
such as the Carnegies there would be no
need for the strife which has made Home
stead famous. II all special legislation
and class laws which have been enacted
in Congress and in the various State
Legislatures the past thirty years in the
interest of corporate wealth were repealed
there would be less danger of labor
troubles in this country. Yours.
P. ]. MCGUIRE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
AMERICAS FAIR DAUGHTERS.


TEE widow Of tbs late Senator Plumb.
of K2nsas. has ta<en the unusual sep
of refusing 70 accept from congress tho
gift Of senator's sslary for one war.
which Il custouaTiiy given Ia saea
cases.
Miss LoTTrs You've. Of North HAND.
yer. Aa.s., rest. her claim 20 fame upon
the fact that sic drove twenty-tfr.ss
nails fn shre~ minutes and al the EnisA
lad two hands safe and sound 20 hen
credit
AAKroa HAn.Asp CIR. TerhrneH
manages large poultry gard AZ he's
horns a. Szrny Branch. ~ J.. p~r~eo-
ally looking after the setting hsns snd
young broodA Not even The unss
poetic lay interests her rncre elo@eiy
Nina sToxrv ALI. JAoyso-. I>~xtng.
ton. Va wa recentiy snarrtaed On q
hotel register In WsAaiagtol- The
widow Of TIE ren1arsAbas sonf~s~rata
genera r@tains the syu ersqret which =
coupled with her husbands n>a4s m
hsk.1ryk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
A Parallel in tho Dark Ages.

BY NATIONAL SECRETARY JAMES M'GILL on
TIE HORSE COLLAR MAKERS NATIONAL
UNION.
Never since the dark ages have work
ingmen been subjected to such harsh and
inhuman treatment by greedy and grasp
ing capital as they are to-day. During
the reign Of Edward II. the English
his own country without being impris-
oned and branded with red hot iron. If
he were found idle he was sold into bond
age for two years, and if he attempted to
escape from his punishment he was
branded with the letter S (ser0 and be-
came slave for life Organizations Of
workingmen were prohibited. The wages
of labor were fixed by the justices and
the men that refused 10 work for statute
wages or sought in any manner to in
crease them were thrown into prison.
When we reflect upon those things and
compare the present with the past there
is no wonder that the labor of
to-day has not advanced any fur
Their than the first rude and I'M
disciplined stage of organization.
First thoroughly organized, the next and
only recourse for labor is the ballot.
When the workmsn learn to elect their
friends and defeat their enemies then,
and not until then, can we expect the
much needed reforms of legislation.
The leasing Of convicts is q crime against
nature, and should be abolished. Con-
victs should be put to work on our public
roads. The invasion into States of
armed forces (such as Pinkertons) should
be abolished. They are a menace to the
present age and to posterity. There
should be an impartial State Board of
Arbitration in every State. Children
under 10 years OF age should be kept out
of workshops and factories and sent TO
school. Railroads, telegraphs, mines,
land and the great resources should be
placed in the hands of the Government.
Labor must take a hand in politics and
have a voice in establishing and abolish
ing conditions JAMES MCGILL-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29
UNDER MELTING BUTTER.
Where the Abyssinian "swsll" Gets HI
PoDade.

fonnde.
An Abyssinicn win tell You without
blush that he is necessarily washed at
birth, cleans himself on his marriage
morn and hopes TO De washed after
death: that once every year he
dips himself in the river on the festival
Of st. John the Baptist, and regularly
every morning he vets the end of his
toga with the moisture from his mouth
and freshens up his eyes.
Whenever be feels his hide hard and
uncomfortable he apoints himself with
mutton fat, says the Century.
OF a morning one may see the teunss-
SEE doree Of the town stalking with body
erect, and with about pound Of butter
stuck On their heads, gradually melting
under the increasing power Of the sun
The women look shade cleaner &C
casionally. caused not by any act Of
their OWE, but through tina accident Of
being for hours in . raiustor.za, which
ct this seasoG occurs daily. bs. sven
then the odor Of rancid mutton "a. inn
pregnatss tAe atmosphere wherever
tAey may be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-29

NEGROES IN eARBADoES.
They Die Rapidly of Consamption-Euro
peans Safe from the Disease.

They Die Rapidly of Consumptien-Euro-
peans Safe from the Disease.
In Barbados the chief enemy OF the
black race is consumption, Of which
many of them die, though it is practic-
ally unknown there among Europeans.
The cause is simply that all negroes,
without exception, Theoretically seal up
their huts at night, partly from fear Of
mysterious ghosts or ''duppies," and
partly to keep out mosquitoes, and
partly again because they wish to keep
ont cold. For, strange as it may appear,
the naturalized West Indian negro shiv-
ers in a temperature Of seventy-four de-
crees, and ON rare occasions in winter
when the thermometer falls to seventy
degrees, he is blue with cold and almost
incapacitated for work No doubt he is
warm enough in his hut at night, with
every shutter closed and every chink
and Granny stuffed with rags, but ma
ture avenges herself for this exclusion
of her purifying oxygen by colds and
coughs. The negro has quack remedies
and balsams by the dozens for these,
but All the Year Round says they do
uO1 bdFb ulI1 IFDIn Tic tuDefClc Iudt
soon forms in his lungs and eats his life
away.
After all, he is little missed; he has
had short life and pleasant one. His
relatives viii feel pride in covering
themselves with Grape, of color almost
as black as their own compilations, for
Grape is de rigueur" among the ne
crosses of Barbados He will probably
leave after him six or seven children,
mostly illegitimste, since the black Ia
dies have strong objections to the bond
of matrimony. But here the question
Of pounds, shillings and pence does not
intrude itself as it does at home. 1t
costs so little to bring up black baby
that there is really no reason whatever
for its parents to consider it's future.
When it grows up an hours work or SO
day viii keep it in food and clothes.
SO, in the streets Of Bridgetown, the
happy little black irnps swarm like flies
and the island has the densest popula-
ton per square mile of any place in the
known world-that is, if what they say
about Chinese statistics is true.