davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-19

MERIT wins, and the fact that Hoods sarsapa-
riIa actually aecompshes what is claimed for 1t,
is what has given this medicine a popularity aud
sale greater than that OF any other bio od purifier
The morning call., 1893-03-19

EASTERN TourISts-Special discount on large
quantities California Glazed Fruit" Town
sends, 627 Market ST., Palace Hotel building .
The morning call., 1893-03-19

PILEs.-"Mac's Infalltble Pile Cure" cures all
cases OF blind, bleeding, Itching and protruding
piles. Cases Of many years standing cured by
single box. Puce 30 cents. A McBOyle & Co..
druggists. 504 Washington street
The morning call., 1893-03-19

IF your complaint Is want OF appetite, try half
wine glass Angostura Btters before meals. DR.. J. e
b. Segert u Sous. sole manufacturers.
The morning call., 1893-03-19

To THE REFORM ScHooL.-ThOmas Mcguire.
aged 3 years, was sent to the Whittier Reform
School Tor three wears for larceny.
The morning call., 1893-03-19

GET your house PAINTED. tinted and papered at
Cooney's, 14f Fourth. Satisfaction guaranteed.s
The morning call., 1893-03-19

THREE YEARS PRIsoNMENT. - William
Kelly, who was recently convicted OF burglary,
was yesterday sentenc TO three years i'm
pTisOnment at San Quentin.
The morning call., 1893-03-19

| ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, - vols. $50.
| KINGS Ola Bookstore, Is Fourth street.
The morning call., 1893-03-19

TWENTY-FIVE cents will buy handsome cup
and saucer from our bargain counters at Ma
than, Dohrmahn & Co.'S 122-132 Suffer street,
below kearny.
The morning call., 1893-03-19

CRIMES REwARD.-J. Gagliano and A Bage-
Ini who robbed q. Macagno OF $500 on Deem
her %. were sent 10 San Quentin by Judge
Trout yesterday morning. the former for eight
years ana the latter for six
The morning call., 1893-03-19
The MORNING CALL
PrBTTCATION oFFJCE.

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-03-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

APRIL STYLES Butterick's patterns. Catalogues
mailed free H. A. DEAISG, l24 Post st, S +.
The morning call., 1893-03-19

II afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
son 5 ES Water Druggists sell it 4 IS cents
The morning call., 1893-03-19

Ell. BLACK, painter. ia Eddy street.
The morning call., 1893-03-19

IRA Mince pes. swAIN's. 2Ia snr,er sire
The morning call., 1893-03-19
kOYs WANTED. APPLY AT 200 81 TIER sT
ID mrl4 ~

n Z, TIE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF AMERI.
~ Bakers Will supply all boss bakers Wi h
frst-class help. Apply To PATRICK BARRY, II3
Third 81. mrl4 IT.
The morning call., 1893-03-19
AGENTS WANTED.


A GENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY AND
- county OF each State and Territory Of the
United States to sell by subscription the stalls
tican and EcOnOmtsti' OF 1893 winch viii shortly
issue from the press revised. enlarged aud contsi
ing more matter more different 81 Jiscts
brought down to later date than any previously
teeuth year OF publication, and IS known and has
more or less circulation in every country OF tn civ
iized world.
To experienced agents aud no others ueel applv.
Tho best territory taken Will be given aud the
best comm ssions of red. For particulars address,
the uuders ed, giving experience and references
Do not cali; no time FOR interviews. l. p. No
CAhIG, sl4 California St, ;. F., Cal nrl9 I'm
~ ANTED-soLICITUR FIRST CLASS, TO
" handle the ohcial DIRECTORY and Reference
Book Of the worlds Columbian Exposition; pro-
fusely Illustrated handsomely ound; sells at pop
uaT price: pays good comm issious; everybody
needs it Just at this time and will buy IT. exclusive
territory given: send for handsome descriptive
circular. W. i. CUNKEY CO., Publishers Chi
Cage, III. mrl9 Su II
A GENTS WANTED TO HANDLE THE GREAT.
y est novelty and sight seller earth: $50 10
SIoO week: is 2-eent stamps viii prove IL IS no
lie; SIX the Sunday worlds Fair puzzle should the
Worlds Fair close on sunday; yes II the men go TO
church; no, if they go in the saloons; solve the
question yourself; will sell territory. have
emp oymeut from US. Addres Worlds Fair Puzzle
Co, lib Bro tdwaY, Cincinnati, ohio,
WANTED - GENERAL AGENTS SELLING
w new articles to dealers; exclusive territory;
composition; no capital required: 200 TO 800 per
cent proht- Columbia Chemical Company. 1897
Sed2wick ST, Chicago, Ill mrs 81 W e Su
~ ANTED LADY AGENTS To SELL NINE
~ McCaOe's celebrated cOrsGts and waists: quick
sales good profits; give satisfactiOn send for free
catalogues and terms to agents. Address 81 Louis
Corset COMPANY St Louis, Mo. fel2 ut SuWe
~ ANTED STRICTLY RELIABLE men TO
W act as agents for our magazine CHARLES
SCRIBNER'S SONS, Croker SuHdiug, Post and
Market stS mr5 I'm
The morning call., 1893-03-19

MEN WANTED AT THE PEOPLES HOUSE $50
w Howard ST., TO take lodgings: loo, l5c and csc
night; everything new; SINGLE rooms. mrI4 lnIs
The morning call., 1893-03-19


C.SSA HALF INTEREST IN GOOD PAYING
u OOO restaurant; owner cook. Can once. l9 ~
DARTNFR wANTED-SMALL CAPITAL: GOOD
L paying business: woOdwOrker or blacksmith pre-
ferred. b. C.. box So. Call Branch once. nrlS &c
The morning call., 1893-03-19

l. OR TAILORS-THE ONLY TAILOR BUSINE SS
J. in prosperous town 50 miles from San Frau
cisco is Tor sale good chance for who lizes to
work. reason for selling family trouble; price 90
or more. INQUIRE THIS ONCE. mrlS y
The morning call., 1893-03-19

BARBER WANTS TO BUY WELL-PAYING
II loo shop r. r. 70s Lombard St mrl7 81"
VA ASTED 10 LABoRERS FOR LONG JOB
W Apply at Il ERMANiS, 225 Pacihc st. mrI6 IT.
The morning call., 1893-03-19
FURNITURE WANTED.

DIANOS FURNITURE, CARPETS. RANGES
bought, cash. Call or postal 90 II ward 81 Il "
O.5OOO L. VINCENT, ~ FLOOD BUILDING
u OOUO. pays the highest price for furniture,
etc. large small lots cash always ready. fs22 Il
NEWMAN BROS. III SIXTH ST. BUY YOUR
~ second hand furniture, etc, for cash. I'm
NICCABE, I2s FOURTH ST. PAYS TIE HIGH
VI est price for furniture stoves ranges, carpets
A UCTIONEER - WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD.
y SS2 Montgomery (Safe Deposit Bldg ,, cor.
California, 20 years in the business buys sells aad
rents furnished houses. II
pUTTERFIELD FRANK w. AUCTIONEER. 70
- Montgomery St. buys large and small tots. % u
FURNITURE ANTED-EN ERYBODY SELLS
j their secondhand furniture at the Pavilion Auc-
tion House $40 and S2l Suffer. Grant deS 4
A LARGE QUANTITY OF sEC0ND,HAND FUR
~ niIure wanted 20 per cent paid more than elSs-
where. MALONE 10 Fourth ST: new store. m20lt
NJ J. SIMMONS & CO, AUCTIONEERS. WILL
wi buy your furniture pianos and books 1857
Msrketst ABS
The morning call., 1893-03-19

HARBER-SHoP FOR sALE-ONE OF THE BEST
ID lO-cent 3-ehar shops IN town Apply Journey
men Barbers nl0n. lI21a EDDY 50. mrl6 aLt
The morning call., 1893-03-19
A GENTS WANTED TO HANDLE THE CIR
PARTNERS WANTED.

"A ANTED - STRICTLY RELIABLE MEN TO
w act as agents for our magazine. CHARLES
SCRIBNER'S SONS, Croker Suidiug, Post aud
Market stS- mr5 I'm
The morning call., 1893-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


CAFE WANTED FOR EXCHANGE OR. REAL
= estate; horse wanted, good family horse in ex-
change for real estate. F. F. BAKER, 400 Ninth
ST AaklnnI mi O Z
The morning call., 1893-03-19

MEN WANTED TO TAKE LODGING-IOc l5c
w to 25c per nicht: single rooms; best in Town
Railroad House, 533 Commercial ST. mrl 8 Inns
The morning call., 1893-03-19

I AkBEK-SHUP FUK SALE; I CHAIR. AID
- Gress F. O. box 1925 VisaIia, Cal mrl6 II"
> Young MEN LEARN TELEGRAPHING AND
= qualify FOR positions paying S75 To 500 month.
Cal. Telegraph Co, Kearny st. near Clay. mrl5 II
The morning call., 1893-03-19

A GIVE YOUNG MAN TO ATTEND SHIFTING
~ aud make himself generally use;u in manu-
featuring establishment: must put $500 In the bust
ness for short time. Tor which security VIII he
given: TO the right man a permanent position at
good wa es IS assured. Address W. box 95 Call
Branch once
The morning call., 1893-03-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

" ANTED-5O EOUSEwORK GIRLS FOR GEN
W eral homework, S25 and $50. Apply MISS
'LUNkETT. 424 suffer ST
The morning call., 1893-03-19

K EDS l5c a NIGHT; 7jc PER WEEK. 356
ID NatCma ST., Fifth. nrl9 IT.
The morning call., 1893-03-19

"A ANTED-SEAMEN AND GREEN HANDS
w for steam schOoners running north and s"ntn.
Apply lO2 Main St. mrlS ST.
W
The morning call., 1893-03-19

RAKE BREAD, PLAIN AND FANCY CAKE
c, ~ c t- ornamenter wishes tuation
oud-hand BAKER. Address j. A.. 1929 Market s.;
room 30 ur1 \ ara
The morning call., 1893-03-19
NOTICE OF MEETINGs.

ES5s caledonia Club and ST. q
b~S Andrews Socety-Grand joint \, IL ~
entertainments for the benefit of the <SYHS
lief FUND Of the st. Andrews Society. S2S@
Consisting Of series OF beautiful starehpIIco
views OF Bonnie Scotland. with lecture by DR.
CHARLES II. STEELE. appropriate songs and
music Z he entertainment to conclude with
social dance. To take place on FRIDAY EVENING,
March "a. Tickets 25c, payable at the door.
COMMITTEE.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-20
AN A.-.5. .ous runLrc OUTRAGE.
BY v. NIx9s DxaoHrsT.

A pcstience worse than cholera il
now raging in the city of New York,
Staying the people by the thousand.
The parties who have monied interest
in spreading the pestilence occupy ten
thousand pcst-houses, sometimes called
saloons often elegantly ornamented,
and most OF them licensed by the au-
thorities, and enjoying a monopoly Of
eligible locations on the most fre-
quented thoroughfares; and all adapted
and arranged to encourage and prOpa-
gate the worst epidemic ever known.
These pcst-houses are fully and legally
authorized TO use alluring, fascinating
poisons which produce the most idiotic
helplcssncss, erratic and violent spasms
of passion. with other vicious tenden
cies, reducing their numerous victims
to the most awful conditions of stupid
imbecility and disease, and cngeuder-
ing vice in its most hidcous forms. be-
sides entailing on the whole commu
nifty a tremendous burden of expense.
Thousands Of the people have already
died, others are suffering cXcruciatiHg
agony, while other thousands are
lingering out precarious, wretched
existence, and every home in the land
is menaced. The epidemicis instigated
and intensified by the vile passions of
bad men, and also strengthened and
barricadcd by all the selfish impulses
of the human mind; and so far no at
tempt has been make to quarantine or
protect the people from the ravages Of
-, /
ease Is it not strange that this disas-
trous condition of affairs has not
aroused the people to demand Prohibi-
tion as the only remedy for this scourge?
What is to be the fnality of this awful
plague of alcoholic poisoning, if it is
not soon suppressed?
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-20
Strong Pleas for Alcohol,

/. Alcohol is as much promoter of
digestion as it is a protection against
murder.
2. 1t is as much q tonic as the tongue
of SANDER is a promoter of peace and
harmony.
B. 1t is as much prophylactic of dis
ease as runaway engine on a railway
track is a preventive of collision.
4. 1t has as much influence in quench-
ing thirst as facts and evidence have
over an obstinate juryman.
5. 1t increases the appetite as strongly
as political caucus promotes piety.
6. 1t strengthens the memory as an
eclipse lights up the sun
Z. 1t is as conducive to the growth of
the intellect as a runaway horse to the
pleasure of carriage ride.
s. 1t is as essential to the purity of
thought and honest practices as knowl-
edge of gambling is to a successful
preacher.
o. 1t IS as requisite to mans useful
ness in society as licensed house is to
the comfort of the wives of it's patrons.
10. 1t is as Indispensable to the pro-
motion of truth and virtue as a good
moral character is to drink-seller.
II. 1t is as important to bright and
sunny disposition as a thunderstorm is
to perfect hay-day.
12. 1t creates as much warmth in the
body as prosy sermon on a cold Sun
day.
l3. 1t is as indispensable to an Arctic
traveller as lightning is to powder.
house.
IA. 1t is as much protection agains,
cold AS camp meeting is against the
measles
Is. 1t is as great promoter of
strength as is a seat on hornets nest.
1G. 1t is as instrumental in preserv-
ing life as row at the polls of politi-
cal election. Scottish Reformer.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-20

1t is as bad to rob a man of his peace
as it is to take his money.
1t is as bad to buy goods that you
know have been stolen as it is to steal
them.
1t is as bad to hate man as it is to
kill him.
1t is as bad to steal a wifc's affections
as it is to run away with her hus bands
diamonds
1t is as bad to close the heart against
the Spirit of Christ as it was to kill his
body outside the walls of Jerusalem
1t is as bad to rob men with short
yard-sticll as it is to do it at the muzzle
of a revolver.
1t is as bad to license wrong-doing as
it is to do wrong.
1t is as bad to be a hypocritc as it is
to be a highwayman.
1t is as bad to break the Sabbath as
it is to break into Il bank. Rams
Horn
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-20

Rev. Thomas Dixon Denounces the
Liquor Traffic in Scathing Terms
From the Pulpit.

Enormous Extent of the Rum business
in the Nation-Its Hold in Our Large
Cities Comparisons of saloons and
Churches.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr., of New York,
delivered his fourth sermon on Tho
Gates of He'll in Modern Baly lon," be-
fore large and attentive congregation
The subject was THE Saloon in the
City and in analyzing the conditions
of to-day nc said:
THE enormous extent of the drink
evil is impossible for the mind of
man to grasp 1t is the one
deadly shadow that oycrsprcads not
simply the life of the people in the city,
but in the whole nation. 1t is the one
curse that touches us financially,
socially, politically ana morally. 1t has
concentrated its forces lately in the
cities as never before. 1t has been
shown that the city of Chicago alone
consumes $40, 600, 900 worth of beer in a
single year Pittsburg spends SIS, 600, =
600 for drink New York spends not
less than 500 600, 600 to $40. 900, 900 for
beer alone. We have about 5000
licensed drinking places and about
5000 Illicit establishments where drink
is sold without a license, and the drink
establishments swing wide their doors
day and night and seven days in the
week. As compared with them the
Church cuts an insignificant figure in
the life of the people
On Fourteenth street there is a
historic saloon with its outfit of evil ad-
venturers and advcnturcsses who daily
and nightly throng it. BY it's side
stands a church, silent and grim and
unlighted save on special occasions.
Below Fourteenth street there are III
churches: there are T. O65 saloons.
There is scarcely murder trial in
America in which drink does not figure
in the evidence affecting the life of the
poor There is not one case in a thou
sand, | believe, in which it will be found
that the saloon plays no part. The evil
dence on which buchanan was con-
victed was obtained in barroom The
fact which led to the Unfavorable opin-
ion in the minds of the jurors who con-
victed young Harris was his connection
with a drinking establishment
I'VE have on the judges bench man
who has been notorious as the keeper
of saloons and low dives. We have now
on the judges bench another notorious
scOundrcl who ought to be serving a
term in the penitcntiarv for his rascal
ity as an officer while doing the work
which the liquor dealers in the city de
manded of him. This man recently had
the audacity to lay aside his duties as a
Judge and enter the court as attorney
for a liquor dealer who desired to open
a saloon within less than 200 feet of a
church :"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-20

Alcohol acts on vegetable and animal
matter as a preservativc. Dead bodies
can be kept III alcohol an almost un-
limited time without decay. This illus
trates the effect alcohol has on the food
in the stomach; on meats-it makes
them something like leather, and on
other things of similar character, so
far as digestion is concerned, for it is
not what we eat that the body is nour-
ishcd with, but what we digest
You can put dead men in whisky to
preserve them; but if You want life and
vitality, keep beer and whisky ont of
live stomachs; their effects are only
poisoning, or rather, death in disguise.
You are first cheated by an eXhilara-
tion that is only fastening the process
of death in your own bodies by produc-
ing premature deterioration of all the
vital tissues, and the food which was
intended for the process of digestion is
changed into material analogous to
leather, so that perfect digestion is next
to impossible, and congestion of all the
vital organs is inevitable.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-20
PROHIBITION can PROHIBIT.
The Local Option Law in Lynn to BE
Strictly Enforced.

LYNN, MASS, Special Cores spondence)
The vigorous manner in which the
authorities have begun the enforce
ment of the no license policy is meeting
with general commcndation. The
severe penalty imposed by Judge Berry,
he sentencing an offender to pay 500
fine and serve nine months in the
house of correction, was an indication
that the violators OF the law are to be
handled without gloves.
1t seems to be the general desire of
the authorities to give fair, impartial
and strict test of no-license policy. The
wholesale liquor dealers have either
gone to Boston and secured headquart-
ers or they have suspended business
entirely. The result of trying to en-
force the law with the regular police
force will be watched with great inter
est not only here, but in other cities of
the commonwealth. The enforcement
of the law by liquor squads or by
special agents, where few men have
the entire possibility and burden, has
proved failure in Lynn. The address
of Mayor Hayes to the police force in
dicates clearly that he intends to hold
the regular police force responsible for
the condition of the liquor business on
their patrols.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-20
GOVERNMENT LIQUOR SELLING.
editorial Opinions of Leading Journals i'm
Regard to This Question.

Editorial Opinions of Leading Journals in
Regard to This Question.
The Syracuse (N. " News-The
spectacle of the State as the peoples
bartender is scarcely less revolutionary,
however, than DR.. Rainsford's plan of
the church in the role of barmaid.
The Boston Journal-The system of
state barrooms which South Carolina is
about to enter upon is modification of
the Gothenburg idea, which will be
watched with interest by those who are
fond of experiments with the regula-
ton of the liquor traffic.
The Toledo Blade-Schemes of pub
lie conduct are only compromises, and
any and all such schemes which defer
the right of settlement of the matter
will only deepen the nations com
plicity, and increase the bitterness of
the cup of national woe which must be
drained if werefuse to do Ills commands.
Tho Western Leader-To advocate
the commission of crime by the govern
ment, whatever the motive or supposed
advantage, is plainly advocating COM
mission of crime, whatever else it is ad-
vocating, and is itself criminal. The
fact that the government is already a
partner in the criminal business in no
way justities the policy of putting the
whole business into its hands.
The New Era-The government has
been in the saloon business a great
many years What is now needed is
not that it should improve it's method
of conducting that business, but that
it should go out of it altogether.
The California Matchmaking
the liquor traffic would be taking the
murderer from the scaffOId and INSTALL
ing him in high official place, and
making the rightful eXccutioner his
cring&ng slave.
lieve that no seeming gain can offset
the moral loss of having the State, and
so the people, become rum sellers. Let
us cancel every tax and license. and
where people will not suppress the
liquor traffic, let it at least bear the
brand of an outlaw, like gambling and
harlotry, with no legal rights
The Lever-We started ont in 1872 for
the prohibition of the liquor traffic.
We We're not misled by the claims of
high license as Il temperance measure.
dorse that scheme or recognize 1t as
step in the direction of prohibition.
Let us be equally positive and uncom-
promising as to all other methods and
schemes for regulating or controlling
the traffic in liquor. We demand the
suppression of the Internal business
and nothing short OF its abolition will
satisfy the friends of prohibition.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-20
THE WORLDS FAIR
And American Railways.

THE QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE wide
ly known as the road running the
Finest Trains in the South, is III the
field to carry everybody from the
South to the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
No part of the Southern country is
left uncared for by this great railway
and its connections. The Through
Car System is an admirable exposition
of the wonderful capabilities of Amer
lean railroading. From New Orleans
Through Sleeping cars run daily, morn
ing and evening. carrying its passen-
gers via Cincinnati or Louisville, us
they may select.
From Shreveport, Vicksburg and
jackson another Through Sleeping
Car Line comes to join and become a
part of the magnificent Vestibuled
Through trains. which passing through
Birmingham and the famous Wills Val
ley of Alabama, is joined at Chatta-
nooga by the train from Jacksonville,
Fla, Brunswick, and Atlanta, Ga, over
the E., r. V. Il Ga. Ry.. and proceeds
north over the beautiful Cincinnati
Southern, through the grandest natur-
al scenery and most attractive histori-
cal country in the world, to Oakdale.
where another magnificent Pullman
car is received coming from the Rich
mond & Danville System from Charles
ton. S. c., through Columbia, S. c., the
beautiful French Broad county, and
Ashville, n. c., and Knoxville, Tenn.
The time to Chicago is made so as to
afford the most convenient hours for
departures from the principal cities,
and arrivals in Chicago.
Passengers can purchase tickets good
over one line north of the River. and
returning via another if they desire "a
variable route without extra charge.
Or they can go via Cincinnati, return
ing via Louisville, or vice versa.
Round trip tickets on sale at reduced
rates. Agents of the Chicago line will
on request assist in looking up rooms
or accommodation for visitors to the
Fair.
Everything that an almost perfect
system can devise to deserve the praise
and patronage of the travelling public
has been provided. Any of the agents
of the company named below, will
cheerfully give all possible informa
ton and assistance. r. II. GARRETT,
New Orleans, La. /. HARDY, Vicksburg,
Miss. j. r. MCGREGOR, Birmingham,
Ala. E. T. CHARLTON, Chattanooga,
Tenn. w. ID. CozATT, junction City,
or d. G. EDWARDS, Cincinnati, o.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-20

The Church should be a refuge and a
shield from temptation; therefore alco-
holic wine should be excluded from the
communion, and the members carefully
instructed as to the reasons for this re-
quirement 1t is subject of grave re-
proach to the Church to-day that the
reformed man should meet his worst
enemy in the holiest of the church ordi-
nances, and that the children of the
Church should get the first taste of al
coholic wine at the table of Our Lord
Julia Colman.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-06-20
Condensed WISDOM.
Few Pointed Sayings Clipped From tho
RAMS Horn.

Few Pointed Sayings Clipped From tho
Rams Horn.
Sin is its own detective.
The devil shuns a happy heart.
Perseverance often outruns ge-
MUS.
bad habits are thistles in the
heart.
"A bad man is alway afraid of the
truth.
Doing good is a better occupation
than digging gold.
We cannot choose our duties, but
we can perform them faithfully.
-Before great victories can be en-
joyed, great battles must be fought.
The most short-sighted people
are those who cannot see beyond this
life.
God will not help the man who
will not do what he can to help him
self.
The best time to clear up a mis-
understanding with brother, is before
sunset.
Our greatest desires are nothing
but crumbs in comparison to the lOaves
God wants to give us.
The man who does right only
because he has to, would rather work
for the devil at the same price.
The lessons we heed do not need
many repetitions, but those we neglect
have to be repeated until we learn
them