davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30
SUM OF ALL HOLIDAYS.
That Is Why Thanks giving should BE the
HappieSt of All.

W .,l ,.,,..;.-.
.,,I.'.,. .,...1.7.. .s. =
80 =, oa ,-,,ari,.,r,,s aar Th;s oooa-
,:,,, -o.., a., - I.,,,.I. + lif
,,, t,,, t,.,,o,, ,,;3a.
~ y
ELY NIX ~, ,.,,;..' ,,,,,,.,. ,.,a..,,. -.
49, ,.:. .,. ~. ,,,::.
ta.. tt,r ,,., .:r-Il oif,a of ,y,h;.,
,,';, -i';a3 ,,,,, ,,,> tf.,
'-l-- , 80
peace anu I'"7I'1''. - anu tecoS hiAe'
C"c'l "Ii" ~ ~ "'i' - Ei"'!'u'e cr-
''orr il'I VIII ~ ,lli! ~
:,,.l ~ a.,
Jo'i I - ~ 80 VIC
HAL anu "'J'''c" Hp-II'' nc personal
assoc" 'i'''' % ''''H "4 arc per
Ia IL" PH' - |I'"'' ,'''' ''T "1 "l'i"cli io"'
ne I"Iner '.'" ,.'e ii0',,@r' expecting
"chh ir''il ''' c.,% an" Mary from the
ScHooi' |"' ''d' '.'e Gear oih DAYS
WhGH 'Llet' LOO, caii,r nome % roast
aPPieS p"Io'S inc "Id"lnR logs ana
WHUc" ','e '"''1 E'"" HiiILlnB acroSS
the poil9hc" nld"oHdhE' "hiIe
llAI rt niuu'h j" 4"''' NOOK serene o' look ana
Talking the old times over, the parents sat
apart
3hd "ha1 l'3cN th"F were, famous Tor
corn huSkn|a unknown to tins dcgen-
crate are for moonlight straw rides
across the giletenInE snow and hoary
ghoAC irE'""7 Oh IieSsldh troopers.
ilei'ee' ''a'!NNS'E'hR comes WIN re,'o,
lent memories OF past Joys blended
into the best and purcst moments OF
American life. its homes and its hearts.
Of Fair summers rob.c M 7. arJ 1;a
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30
WAS A QUIET DAY !!
The Police Court Was Very Light
This Morning.
But One Case and That Had to Be Cor
tested.
THIS SPEAKS WELL FOR DURHAM
A Year Ago and the Police Were Kept
Very Busy the Day Before
Thanks giving.

For Thanksgiving day-or for the
day before Thanksgiving yesterday was
unusually quiet in police circles.
But one arrest was made, ard that was
the case of Henry Patrick, colored-not
Patrick Henry, mind you now, WHO
wanted liberty or death, he didn't care
much which, bat Mr. Henry Patrick
dark of color, and ne was yanked in,
charged with carrying concealed weep.
ings"
But such a showing speaks well for the
town. Generally, just before a holiday,
many people think it highly proper TO
guzzle few gallons of sod corn swill for
their stomach's ache, and then proceed
in the delightful experience of painting
the town bright vermillion hue
But this time, because of better moral
atmosphere-or, alas the stringency of
the times-nOthing Of the sort was in
dulged in and verify, it is well
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30
ANOTHER is CAUGHT
Harry Coleman, Another Of the Con-
victs, Caught.
He Made His Escape with the Big Crowd
Last May.
HE WAS LOCATED AT HIGH POINT
People Who Come and Go-Brief Rrevi.
ties of Interest to All Readers
OF The Globe.

One by one the authorities are catch
ing and holding the crowd which escaped
from the work house last May. 1t will
be remembered that nine escaped, bv
digging through fire place. No re
wards were offered, no telegraphing was
done, but just the same several have been
caught Yesterday, Overseer Leigh re-
turned from High Point with Harry
Coleman who had about a year to serve.
He is now at the work house and will
have expenses added, causing him to re-
main Just that much longer.
Coleman is colored, and perhaps will
be glad, during the stringency Of the
times, to be sheltered by the county, and
when the flowers bloom in the spring,
ira la, la, he will try to escape again.
Much credit is due the officers who
assist in catching the tugutivcs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30
A Previous Thanksgiving.

You can hear Thanksgivin' comm with the jol-
lest kind o. sound;
You can hear the turkey hOller for mile or
two around;
For he knows that he Is in it, as he has been in
the past,
Al he thinks that every minute is Jes' sure to
be his laStI
You can hear Thanksgivin' comm with rush
an with roar
A. the knives an forks a-hummin' as we pass
The plate for mOrel
O. It's Jolly every minute, in the north an IN the
south,
Fer the turkcy-gobbler's in 1t, an were water
II at the mouth
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30
GENERAL VACCINATION.
Ordered by the City Council of Roanoke
Virginia.

While the dreaded disease of small
pox has not yet reached Roanoke, Va,
there are some fears that it will.
AS preventative, the city council, at
an adjourned meeting held Monday
night, the chairman of the health com
mittee, read a report Of the committee
which recommended that the city ap-
point thirteen pbva;. ans to vacCiuate the
people. The commit e also recon-
mended that the city procure a pest
house. some suitable place wherein to
place any smallpox patients ~hO may
be received in :he city.
The city council passed an order en-
powering the board of health TO secure
a suitable place in "hich 10 isolate any
case of small, pox that may come into the
city.
that all persons who were unable or who
refuse TO De vaccinated shall be reported
TO the board Of health who shall take
some means 10 enforce the orders Of the
council
Since the report Of the com mi;tec was
formulated it has been ascerlAiued that
there we're nine - ten easss OF small
pox a. Shenandoah, and th4, it was on
both sides Of Roanoae iGsIeat Of one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30
TOBACCO TAX.
what the Proposed Schedule VIII Do
With Tobacco Taxation.

The following is the tobacco schedule
OF the new tariff bill
On all leaf tobacco, on such part
thereof as is commercially known as
wrapper tobacco and suitable for cigar
wrappers, if umstemmed, 81 per pound ;
II stemmed, $l25. Present duty 81 and
$?.75.
All other leaf tobacco, if unstemmed,
= cents per pound if stemmed, 90 cents
per pound no change.
Tobacco, not specially enumerated, 40
cents per pound no change.
snuff and snuff flour manufactured OF
tobacco, ground, dry or damp, and pick
led, scented or otherwise, of all descrip-
lions, 80 cents per pound; present duty
80 cents.
Cigars, cheroots and cigarettes of al
AInds, including wrappers, S3 per pound
and 25 per cent ad valorem; present duty
$50 per pound and % per cent.
turkey stood N q cranberry swamp
And sang till his throat was sore:
For al day long. he sang this song:
We shall meet on that beautiful shore" "
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30
News comes from Raleigh that

News comes from Raleigh that ar.
rangements have been made for the re-
sumption of work at the coal mines at
Egypt. Work stopped four months ago.
During the interval fine hoisting ma
chinery has been put in, and in this and
other improvements $150,000 has been
expended. Work will probably be re
sumed by January Is. There are heavy
orders for coal, particularly from rail
Ways
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30

Judge Schenck has been unanimously
elected an honorary member Of the his
torical society Of the state of Delaware,
which fact has been communicated to
him in very complimentary letter from
Henry B. Noues, its corresponding secre.
tary. The judge is also member of the
historical societies Of North Carolina and
Maryland.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30
COMING AND GOING.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.
Colonel Albright is in the city to day.
John Mesley came in on the ten ten
train.
Chief Woodall will not visit the " orld 5
fair to day.
Dr. johnson returned from breakfast
this morning.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30
4 Time to BE Dreaded.

why do YOU look so dismal, Father
William?" said the young turkey to
the Tobbler.
My SON. replied the mature bird,
Il am rejecting on the near approach
of Thanksgiving day, with the certain
ty that many of our number will be
knocked into the middle of necks
cweak. Judge.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30
No Names Mention ID.

She-Isn't it a pity that they don't
have mistle+oe on Thanksgiving, as
they do at Christmas?
He-Do you think, Miss Naude, that
it is Observation-Disclosures?
She-It seems to be for some men.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30

s'poSc you know, Virginia dear.
Thanksgiving day = almost here.
And now hope you viii not think
Bout what youvi have to eat and drink.
Because il isn't right at all,
To be a selfish, greedy doll
First place. you shc.'!l be very glad
For all the blessings you have bad
Your pleasant home, your kind mamma
And hat n lucky doll YOU are
You know she lets you have your way
About a dozen times dayl
She's very, very gcn'rous too,
And always shares a treat with you
And here you should be thankful. dear.
That turkeys are so good this year.
And sweet. ,tatoes too, OF course.
And lovely ..msOn cranberry saucei
And squash, and little saucer pies,
They're always suCh great surprise.
ICc-crcam. AMI nuts ami raisins. tool
Oh! I'm so ID | am not you,
because, you see, you dearest sweet
You cannot rally, truly eat
And so the n .nkIlcSt thing Is this.
Tou'll never know what fun YOU miss
Mary Fletcher .tcvcn IN Harper's Youni
People
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30

Mr.. Brady Surveying the scanty re-
past)-'Tis dev'lish little dinner we
hov to be thankful fer this day, Nora!
Mrs Brady-Whist, Moike! Iez do
be fergettin' that We should be tank
full there do be no more here to ate it!
-pnrl-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30

Governor Carr yesterday pardoned
George A Gilligan, OF New Hanover,
who was serving ten wears sentence
for bigany. He had served TWO years Of
his time.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30

A quiet day is this, shops are open,
many of them, and some little trade is
going on. Services are being held at the
several places indicated in yesterday :
GLOBE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30

Japanese Pile Cure is an unfailing cure
for every kind and stage Of the disease.
Guaranteed by W. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30

State Auditor Furman next Friday
will mail the pension-warrants TO all the
pensioners in this state, some 1000 in
number.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30
In OIden Times

People overlooked the importance Of per-
manent beneficial effects and were salts
he'd with transient action, but now that
II generally known that Syrup of Figs
VIII permanently cure habitual constipa'
uon, well informed people will not buy
other laxatives, which act for a time, but
1naIIy injure the system.
The Colored Presbyterian church
VIII be dedicated to day at noon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30

-Congressman Bower, of this state,
was married to Miss Annie L. Mathaner,
at Bethlehem, Pa, yesterday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30

In order 10 print the turkey music,
We leave out the music Proctor the
Racket grocer makes in his b.g I'd, but
then lie will keep his music right along,
aud the turkeys have been allied.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30

Col. julie Carr, always liberal, sent
$25 TO the soldiers home for Thankssiy-
ing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30
here lie WorshipA

Bloobumper-I suppose. you will re-
pair 10 your place o: worship on
Thanksgiving day, - the president
recommends in his proclamation
Spatts-Yes, / expect 10 eat ny din
ner on that day at M best girls house
Jobns0n's Magnetic OIL cures cramps
and collie and internal neuralgia; ID and
- cents. Sold at w VI. Yearby's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30

"A 1hAnKsgIVInS Clnch.
We pulled the wishbone. Sue and l.
Il wish to kiss you!" my hearts sigh
She won: but I've since understood
That she was wishing that would
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30

Many towns are having football
games to-day. a prize fight would not
be tolerated, but which is worst.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30

The banks a. q, Led TO day, and
no man can make run en- them.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-30

ALI the factories closed TO day, as it
the universal custome on national holi-
days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-07
,-,,,h a HoodIer? Never!

ono familiar with the career of
~ Kossuth will for a moment credit
Nv Lu' charge that the splendid and chival-
'lo '', ,oanbood which dared death and
WI ly;io for A principle has yielded to the
t taro inanence of a bride giver. 1t is true
t ga't William of Orange and Lord Bacon,
g tp4t statesmen and patriots of high
. uy.l nlacticed bribery. Lord Give and
Will william Penn were also engaged in the
.o, ma, traffic. But Kossuth belongs to
'I The ex-dictator Of Hungary is said to
have accepted $4,000 a year as the price
~ srnnort for the present Hungarian
osbinat The absurdity of the accusa-
ton is shown by the fact that Kossuth
has repeatedly declined the offer Of King
u1mbert TO settle a large pension on
him and has even refused money from
his own sons. preferring to earn his llV-
mo in his old age by his pen, and thus
eniov the sense Of independence. When
Kossuth was expatriated three years ago
81 HUNGARIAN cities and towns conferred
5onoralv citizenship upon him within 10
5ays after the law went into effect. At
that time the venerable patriot resolute-
" reiected all preferred gifts of money.
A man who could neither be bought
nor frightened by Napoleon III or Bis
marck is not likely to surrender his soul
to second rate Hungarian politician
New York Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-07

he"" - IN William Quincys office,
4 you fro,n the legend on the door
goa ii ~ is a lawyer whose business Is
that ~ .tote He is himself a large real
IN real Ter The history of his fortune
estate Q" romantic. His grandfather,
is aliiio's Josiah Quincy, inherited
consl s,,n;lv. who was the president OF
the la l5 college and otherwise dlstin-
H ar,ai1' The grandfather some Az or
guislleu aoo interested himself in the
more ~ 't;on Of the Troy and Greenfield
coL l "a a part of which is now known
ailIoa lisa, : Tunnel line, and was not
$ ine , orr oorr.v out his undertakings.
fole u ', u.s. financially embarrassed, but
de wa bocome a bankrupt. He was
dia NV Of a very large amount OF
poss,ss+,y and his creditors saw that IN
plop'b, he would be able to meet all ms
tl i,., ~ or that in the event OF his
oOu5'iS lie estate would do so. The prop
ay t,. was therefore converted into a
cry tbe creditors appointing a trustee
anJ Mr.. Quincy another
anu M, 49, t,,1st has lasted until the present
lniI b, NJ is about to be abrogated, all
tilns .,t J%, having now been pro
the l5 90I f5r For number of years the
vlug 5on+ Josiah Quincy has beenth princi-
pIy't trrstee and manager Of the estate,
pa ,,,h viii he worth 100000 when the
t w ,rns.tterminates,-Boston Cor. Washing
Dot
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-07

Amos Andrew Parker of titzwlIliam
N. H., died Friday. ,..,.,os
He had several titles to fame thechief-
est beinr that he was probably the oldest
nerson in New England He had reach
ed the truly remarkable age OF lQl years
7 months and days. and up to the very
last all his bodily and mental facuIt'e'
were in an excellent state of preseT-Ya-
lion He was graduated from the Uni,
versity of Vermont in 1913 in class .5'. OF
10 members. the next Oldest OF whom
died in 1872 ..,,...ror
Mr. Parker was IN editor and lawyer.
Tho Journalistic profession Is surely not
conducive TO longevity 80 thHt me , ga.o
Is a very remarkable one'-9t' John''
bury Cvt.) Republican
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-07

The New York papers are claiming
that Gotham ismore strongly opposed to
arunkenness than any other city i'll the
world. The moral consolation of this
assurance is somewhat impaired from
Tue fact that the sobriety claimed for
The city is accounted for in the practice
Of the leading saloons of shutting off a
Ian S grog vixen it becomes apparent
Wat he IS getting too many sails in the
Hlnd OF course he takes on the balance
VI MS cargo at amy accessible port, and
4e stand made for sobriety under this
Hs'om does not anountto much. There
may be something in the claim that the
outsiders who visit New York do most
u lhe drinking, but Gothamites abroad
MUcate by their habits that home con-
sumption has o good deal to do with the
prosperity OF saloon keepers in the me
"opohs.-Detroit Free Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-07

English reporters can neveragree upon
the number Of people in a crowd. Is
Inmates Of the numerical strength Of the
eight hours meeting in Hyde park
ranged from 10000 to 100000 while the
actual number was probably about 1907
600. The figures given in connection
with Wednesdays loyal demonstration
differed almost ms absurdly, the lowest
estimate being 10000 and the highest
100000. Police calculation. which Is
generally fairly reliable puts the mum
Der at 300 Geo, reckoning people all along
the route At some fayorite spots the
crush was tremendous, but there were
surprisingly few casualties The Metro
politan corps Of the st. John Ambulance
BRIGADE was on duty. The staff consisted
of 3 surgeons, II ambulance officers, II
nursing sisters and 81 rank and lille
while the transport consisted OF pairs
horse ambulance wagons, a wheeled III
fer and 30 s,retchcrs A hundred and
fifty cases were treated. mostly faints.-
London Letter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-07

tbro store President Cleveland has got
nsY oes1 with his diplomatic appoint
Er ANUS ne will have made 80 gentlemen
M spp ~, oy placing them in positions which
"'FIn from 5000 to $l7 800 year
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-07
DR.. u. II. Holman,

DENTIST.
Low prices as possible, with frst-class work
Crown and Bridge-werk done at reasonable
prices. Gold filling and plate work a specially
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
By new local anHsthetic. Satisfaction assured.
Office up stairs in Whites block, near Post
Office Moscow, Idaho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-07

md iy4an recently lost his fine farm
gsma an bis stock Of implements at
sDor s u poker, and he is enthusiast
tIs le sA 70 be quite satisfied. regarding
'''a as o perfectly legitimate one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-07

tsrs % III ~ ofted that 800 unpublished let.
bs " ~ 'oItaire have been discovered in
Zinc ,9,'se OF defendant Of the philos-
~ physician, Theodore Fronchin,
''''inses, near Geneva,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-07
To Hello Across the Continent.

Inc longest telephone circuit in the
" I, Is now projected by the Automat-
~ Telephone and Electric company of
Sanada which intends to lay line of
Viper wires on the metallic circuit
nan lrom Halifax 10 Vancouver. This
= a distance Of $500 miles. Copper
- py lar the best conductor, and cleo
MEANS have SO far advanced their
I s that lbcy can calculate to a
MN rgg'y what is required. The circuit
, "n De, OF course, in sections and be
b,@Iable for communication to many
ro points. 1t is great and
fs Slu1riul experiment which the scien.
50. --O world will watch with intense inter
mt II 1t proves a success, there seems
s,n " no good reason why the instrument
tbs s,,Gt DC used TO transmit speech across
"'uest oceans. Portland Oregonian
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-22
Notice to Nonresident Defendants

First Publication, Sept. Is, 1921
In the District Court of the State of Kansas in
and for Allen county.
Walter s. Green, executor and
Trustee of the estate of James
W. Randall, deceased, plain
C. p Walker. and Sarah Z
Walker defendants.
FTyO C. T. Walker and Sarah 4. Walker, de-
PENDANTS in the above entitled cause, you
- ere hereby notified that you have been
sued by the plaintiff in the above entitled cause
in the District court OF the state OF Kansas III
and for Allen county and that on or before the
2sth day of October, \. -. 1898.
Won must answer the petition Of the plaintiff,
now on file in the office of the clerk Of said dis
triet court in which plaintiff asks that a judg-
ment be rendered by the court against &. r.
Walker aud Sarah L. Walker for four hundred
and twenty-four dollars and fifty cents tSi2l-
and a Judgment entered by the court fOreclOs-
ing a mortgage given by defendants c. r..
Walker and Sarah +. Walker to A. 5 Randall
executor and trustee of the estate OF James W.
Randall deceased, upon the following dcscrlb-
ed real estate situated in Allen county, State of
Kansas, tOwic Lot number one ~ IN section
humber twenty-five % in township number
twenty-six 600 of range number twenty ,2Ul east
of the 9th principal meridian containing forty
one and fifty-twO hundredths acres al 52-lTD
more or less, according TO the government sur
vey, that the equity OF redemption OF each anu
all of the de PENDANTS named IN the tltle OF ssild
cause i'm and to said mOrtgaged premises to be
forever barred and fOreclOsed. that any night
title lien interest, owned or claimed by you or
either of you in or to said premises be adjudged
to be Junior and inferior to the plaintiffs mort
gage lien thereon and that said land be sold to
pay the Indebtedness secured by said mortsage
Sou are hereby further notified that if you fail
to answer said petition on or before the day
herein before stated, the facts and allegations
contained i'll said petition will be taken as true
and Judgment rendered as therein prayed for
MILTON a. CARMICHAEL,
IN 41-t0 Attorney for Plaintiff
| SEAL Attest FRANK l.. TRAVIS,
Wv Clerk of said Court
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-22
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1898.
KANSAS Is BEST

The Clark County Clipper came out
in blue ink last week, evidently i'll
tended to typify the condition OF its
feelings on account OF the unfavorable
season experienced in Western Kan
sas. Under the heading at Looks
Bluer the Clipper started out to wall.
But the true Kansas spirit soon as
serted itself and before the article was
half finished it was running like this:
This has been the worst season eX-
nerienced in Western Kansas for ten
vears-and still most of our farmers
raised more wheat than enough for
bread, besides corn and hay for their
stock. You may have to wear patch
ed clOthes-but that is better than
none at all. Desperation don't inn
prove the condition. Kansas Will
come out OF top, and when certain
pressing national affairs are properly
settled, natural resources viii assert
her superiority to the world. The la
boring man in Kansas is subject to nc
greater discrimination than is the la
borer in any other State of the Union
and if labor is relieved in any state
it will be relieved in ali; then, social
conditions being equal, Kansas will
maintain the leading position-whlch
even now she holds, comparatively
in spite of drOuth and discomfort.
There is land in this country bet
ter than in the strip-and almost as
cheap-some of it already improved
close to good water, caressed by the
finest climate that sunshine and pure
air can make, with capacity of pro
duction limited only by the seasons
and the method of cultivation.
There never was a complete failure
of wheat in kansas-and there ha'
heen majority of years i'm which sh'
led the world on amounts per acre o
everything she grows. From 20 to Al
bushels of wheat to the acre, ant
other crops in proportion, last year
make a good average even when com
pared with this, the worst ever known
If YOU have home in Kansas. hans
on-if YOU have no home at all, w
have some to spare, and you will b'
welcomed as a worker in good caus'
instead of being hunted as a thief
trodden under foot by madmen, or de
voured by specializing hyenas.