davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

The man who sits down to wait for sorle
body's old sfnes will need a cushion on hi
chair before he gets them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

THE boy with ar elastic step should 90 ID
stairs at . single hozrd-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

LSES collars are The most uu-crous Vic.
TINS Of ~prostutioa By hcsL-Pzck
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

Tuz sole e0d Of Hfe-Uuder fOOt-Rura.
[avv YORKER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

Genius IS nadness-without the free &C
commod2tuns-Puck-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

IT - unfortunate for \ shoemaker when
MS customers are unable to foot their biILs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

wHES a boy S ~vscciuated. he usually see
The point
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

en- houeT-Iater Ocezl-
LSES collars are the most INFECTIOUS Viz
TINS Of ~prostEtina hv hcat-Puck
THE Dor with an elastic step should 60 u
stairs at . single hozn1-
THE game Of life Is grca: sport until one
dnds oneself the ame-P1ck
The worst robbers are not those who
carry ciuh<-Ram's Eorz-
THz sole end Of Hfe-Uuder foot-Rurzs
$ew Yorker
wHES a boy S v~sociHated, he usually sees
The point
GENIUS IS nadness-without the free &C.
commodztsoaS-Puck-
IT Is unfortunate for \ shoemaker when
as customers are unable to foot their bills
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
GkSSETTS.

John Dewitt, our fish pedler, has moved
to Ludlow.
Mrs. s. E Kingsbury of West Midway,
Mass, is visiting at Mrs. P. R. Eari's.
The children of Amos Pierce who have
been quite sick with scarlatina are i'm
proving.
J. c. Scribner takes the lead on raising
lambs; he has six sheep that have II
lambs, all alive and well.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Congre-
gational church will hold social at the
residence of Mrs. j. III. Marsh Friday
evening, March 8.
L. d. Brooks had the misfortune to
lose nice COW last Sunday night and
has another one that is ailing. No cause
is known unless it is eating too much
salt.
The last few days of warm weatht
have spoiled our sleighing and farmers
are thinking of sugaring but are afraid
# cold spell. The early bird catches
the worm.
The following officers were elected a
the annual meeting Of the Gasetts Cheese
association Dire ctors, J. I'll. Marsh
George Peck, and L. r. Warren; secre
terry, George Peck; treasurer, p. r
Earle auditor, Charles Aldrich.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
BROOKLINE,

Mrs. Parsons has finished work for II.
N. Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Sparks are at
Alton Morse's.
Alton Morse and wife called on rela.
tives and friends in Williamsvile last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Waitman of Brat.
tleooro spent the week at A. G. Well.
mans.
Florence Bennett and Florence Shep'
ard took trip to Bellows Falls Satur.
urday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. Howard of West Townshend, who
has taken FL, NJ. Whitney's farm to carry
o0, moved his family here Monday.
Irving Ingram recently purchased a
horse of M. w. Lawrence. Herbert
Bush traded pair of oxen for horse
lately, with Mr.. Barnes of Athens.
Last Friday as c. M. Robbins was
hitching his horses to the sled, one OF
them fell, striking on an iron which in.
flicted severe wound 10 his side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Sparks of VIII
Evansville were in town Sunday and
Monday. Mr.. Sparks has purchased q
blacksmith shop at that place and they
will make that their home.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
EElCHNILLE,

Lima Perry of North Springfield is Wis
iting friends here.
Master Frank Watkins goes to Rut-
land to attend school soon.
Mrs. Alma Lord of Caremont. n. H.,
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Casavaghu of Fitchburg. Mass i,
Is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. A. Gilbert.
The Blue Rib ION club will hold meet
Ing Saturday, March 10. All are invited
Oren Coolidge has moved onto his
fathers farm to carry it on for the pres
emit year.
Mrs. Belle Pitkins is making her semi
annual visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Fletcher.
Mr.. Legacy has closed his Lahore with
Frank Watkins and moved into the High
land house.
Mrs. H. Smith is spending few days
with her mother and sister, Mrs. Byron
and Mrs. M. A. Davis.
Bertha Baldwin and Clifford Griswold
returned home from Black River Acad-
envy, Ludlow last week.
Mary Amsden has closed very sue
cessful term { f school in North Spring
field and is at home with her mother.
The drama "Our Awful Aunt" post
poned from last week, will be presented
Friday evening, March 8, at the Univer-
salist church.
The house and outbuildiugs OF FL
bridge Williams were all burned to the
ground last week, the family barely eg-
Gaping with their lives.
Some 80 of the ladies' met st the vestry
last Friday afternoon to work and con-
tribute for those families that lost every
thing by the fire. A goodly supply OF
clothing, sheets, bedquilts, pilIowcases,
crockery and iron ware were contributed
and about 500 in money.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
BARTCNSVlLlE.

O. w. Farrar has been confined to the
house on account of sickness for several
weeks.
Several people attended the funeral IF
Hubbard Davis in Rockingham Monda y,
March 5.
w. G. Smalley and family from MARI
boro, N. H., visited at NJ. r. Lawrence's
the first of the week.
The drama ssLittle Brown jug" was
rendered by the scholars in very credi-
table manner. Each one was particular
ly adapted TO the part assigned. The
play has good moral and might be
taken as a home lesson in many families.
The farce "Crimps visit TO the Centenni-
al, was perfect round of fun and laugh
ter. Much credit is due TO the scholars,
IL being their frat experience as actors
on the stage. Miss Matte French, the
teacher, may feel well paid for her efforts
In drilling them. Several have expressed
a wish to have the entertainment rept at
ed and arrangements have been made to
repeat il Friday evening, March l6, with
the addition of another farce. The cur
tain will be raised at o'clock. The en-
tertainment will conclude with adance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
CAM BRIDGEPORT.

L. Fl. Eastman has gone on business
trip to Ohio.
N. r Marsh has moved into his new
blacksmith shop.
Nearly 60 were present at the supper
and entertainment given by the Y. z. S.
c. E.
Norman Blodgett, who has been in
Darlington for the past few onths,
returned home last week.
1t is expected that our local w. c. T..
U. will hold public meeting, Tuesday
evening, March 20, in honor of Gen. Neal
Dow, the world renowned temperance
advocate, who celebrates his 90th birth
day on that date.
1t is very gratifying to read in the re-
port of the town superintendent that our
school is now one of the best in town. A
twelve weeks term closed last Friday,
and it is hoped Miss Hobart will return
to continue the work so well begun.
The w. G. T. U. held its monthly
NEE ing with Mrs. Helen Penniman
March l. Topic, "The temperance
Hospital" Mrs. Eva Cushing read a
letter from Mi, g Alice Guernsey assistant
secretary of the hospital, telling Of the
good work being done there in the treat
ment of disease and the performance of
difficult surgical operations without the
| use of alcohol.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
GRAFTON.

Willie Mason has gene to Saxton's
River to work for year.
Adm Wright OF Chicago is at his
fathers, Marshall Wright's.
Mrs. James Sherwin is quite sick. Her
moi her is her taking care of here.
Mr.. Lea h returned home directly after
services Sunday, feeling quite Ill.
Anna Haskell made short visit in
town, returning to Cavendish Monday.
Louis Burnham has bought the Fisher
farm of David Wilbur and will move on
to it Immediately.
Charles Cambridge was in town Sun
daY. He will spend one week OF his
vacation here.
Mr.. Smith, who recently moved here
from Putney, is acting as hostler for
Harlan Phelps.
During the past year there were ex,
pended under the direction OF the road
commissioner 1882 70.
1t was voted in town meeting to raise
800 for the library, and $50 for Memo
rial day, to be expended by the post,
VIII Chapman has moved onto V. A.
Wilbur's farm on Acton hill. He Will
carry on the Reed farm this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Willard Of Bos-
ton. who were called here by The death
of his father, will 90 back the last of
the week.
Ira Adams was at home from Bellows
Falls over Sunday. A friend, George b.
Hyde of. the Somerville (Mass.,) Citizen,
accompanied him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
VA{Rkk eaIflIges
2 Ndfl}titt [%T%A\
CHESTER.

Sixfy-tive tickets were sold here for
the John l.. Sullivan show at Bellows
Falls.
Charles Walker was Ia B pston por-
tion OF last week, returning home Friday
night.
It, e. Rice has 6-year-old COW that
tipped the scales at 1878 pounds one
week ago.
Norman Haseltine has rented his house
at Factoryville to w. w. Marsh who will
occupy 1t April l.
Harrison Cram has purchased the mill
site formerly owned by M D Bltchelder
and will erect new shop thereon.
D. II. Hulett was called to West Swan
sey last Saturday by telegram on account
OF his sister who was dangerously Ill.
Major Coffey and wife of Bennington
We're the guests of Judge Hewey and
family last week Friday AID Saturday.
The Ladies Auxiliary of st. Luke's
church will be entertained by Mrs. p. A.
Fullerton at her residence this afternoon.
The Ladies society of st. Luke's church
will hold an Easter sale and entertain
ment at Hotel Fullerton hall Wednesday
evening, March %.
Town meeting passed off very quiet
and good number of voters were pres
ent. The list of officers chosen will be
found in another column.
Mrs. Sewell Kingsbury has been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George FL. Perry
the past few days. Mrs. Kingsbury
formerly lived in this village.
The school directors will meet at the
rooms of the National bank of Chester
on Saturday, March 10, at 2 p. m. for
the transaction of any business that may
properly come before them.
The sad news of the death of William
Cotton of Bellows Falls was received
here last Monday. Mr.. Cotton was for
several years resident of this town, his
father being proprietor Of the Chester
House at the Depot village at the time.
He had several warm friends here who
are in sympathy with the wife and chill
dren who are left to morn his loss.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
LUDLOW.

Truck teams had to go on wheels Tues
day.
Town meeting passed off very quietly
and expeditiously. All through at noon.
A break in the engine made it necessary
for Fullam & Adams to shut down Tues
day.
E. L. Mack was reelected road CON-
missioner, receiving every vote cast but
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gould Of Wind
ham spent Sunday with Mrs. Susan
Gould.
B. H. Howard and Silas Cotton went
to Massachusetts, on business trip
Wednesday.
Voted at town meeting to exempt from
taxation all improvements on deserted
farms for five years.
The cantata, which was the last enter
tainment in the Black River academy
lecture course, drew full house Friday
evening.
The event of the season is masquer-
ade ball, at Hammond hall, Thursday
evening. Beedle's orchestra Of Keene
furnish music.
Most of the farmers have missed a
week of good sugar weather, because
they expected every day that the next
day would be march,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
JAMAICA

Miss Eva Wolcott is visiting relatives
at Bratlleboro.
Mrs. Brigham of Hamburg, N. Y, is a
DR.. G. s. Brigham's.
Miss Cora Fits Of Wardsboro is visit
ing at Charles Clark's.
The reading circle met Monday al
David Eddy's on South Hill.
The Young Ladies Aid society me-
Wednesday at Mrs. Stella Reeds.
Miss Lizzie Amsden has gone tt
Springfield, Mass, for an extended visit
Mrs. Fred Smith Of Newfane was her,
over Sunday with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. 5. Day.
Mrs. Fannie Reed, who has been visit
ing at P. Kellogg's, has returned to hel
home at Guilford.
William Boynton and son of Bostor
were here over Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Boynton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
PROCTORSvILlE.

Mr.. Wyman Of Cavendish Is moving
into Mrs. Johnson's house.
Mrs, II c. West and J. Y. RaistricI
are both sick with pneumonia.
Average temperature for February,
1894, at o'clock in the morning, 7,7S
highest on Sunday morning, 18th, "a
lowest on Sunday, 25th, 80 below zero
There were nine mornings on which the
mercury fell below zero with one just al
zero. There are Ii days marked fine
eight days on which it stormed more OF
less. The rest were overcast and cloudy
Average temperature for February, 1898
same time and place, 1896, with si1
mornings on which the mercury fell be-
low zero, with one just at zero.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
WEATHERSFlELD.

Asahel Warren of Ascutneyville is
very i'll with the prevailing distemper.
All hands march mp the hill Tuesday
to meet the enemy and then--nlarch
down again. Eth?
The late mild weather has caused some
stir about sugar orchards in town, but
very little If any sugar has yet been
made.
There was large attendance Sunday
at the funeral of John Divoll. Rev.
Beckwith of the Advent church of North
Springfield officiated.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
PERkjNSVlLlE,

Arthur Bloxom of Clsremont, n. H.,
was in town over Sunday.
Ethel NJ. Demary of Ludlow is visiting
at her brothers, Bert Demary's.
Mrs. Annie G. Hicks of Ludlow is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. III. I'll. Hicks.
VIII Durham has moved to Chester,
where he will work for Cummings at The
soapstone business.
Our primary school closed very sue
cessful term last Friday under the in.
struction of Miss Carrie Upham.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
NEW FAN e.

Miss Abbie Kenny Is at home from
Wilmington for short visit.
Worcester & Son have engaged Mrs.
Townshend as housekeeper during the
court season.
Mrs. Goodnow, who has spent the pas t
two months with her mother, Mrs. s.
Morse, returned to her home In Boston
last wetk.
The March term of the Windham
county court convenes March Is, with
Hon. j, Ross, presiding judge. Forty
cases have been set for trial by jury.
The newly elected officers of the l.. T.
L. are az follows: President, Miss Cora
Miller; vice president, Miss Lucy Bene.
iict; secretary, Gertie Crocker; treas
urer, Miss Eddy; organist, Miss Sher-
man.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
SvlltE.

Stella Fuller is visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Cutter, in Springfield.
Miss Fannie Haseltine visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Briscoe, in Proctorsville
last week.
Noel Hutchinson and Elmer Haseltine
took in 1.-THE Man from Boston," last
Friday evening.
Rev. Frank Mansfield preach here last
Sunday; he will be here through the
week and preach next Sunday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Haseltine has returned
from Campbelle and Mansfield, Mass,
where she has been with her sons since
November.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

John s. Hazen, who for several years
has made his home at w, G. Oilers, was
found dead In bed early Tuesday morn.
irg, the 9Th inst. He was quite sick sew.
eral weeks ago, but had In a measure re
covered. He had worked during the day
Monday ana no one knew but what h,
was as well as usual when he retired
John has lived In town for many year,
and win be much missed by the com
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
DUN M ERSTON,

L. L. Stark is sick with sciatica.
Deacon buttons family are sick
with the measles.
F. FL. Lsughton's family are nearly all
sick with the measles.
II. H. Miller has lost very nice COW
by eating too much meal.
Miss Billings, the evangelist, is hold
ing very successful meetings here.
Robert Williams and daughter Of Brat.
tleboro have moved in with Whee lei
Knapp.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
CAVEND DISH.

M. S. Buck is ill.
Horace Thompson is visiting in Sax
toms River.
Mrs. Nancy Downs has had slight
shock of paralysis.
Miss Anna Haskell spent a few days
last week, at her home in Grafton.
Fred Porter, wife and son, of Tun-
bridge, visited friends in town last week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
ATHENS.

John Parker Is moving to Grafton.
D.J. Hitchcock and wife of Brookline
visited friends in town last week.
Mrs. J. F. Dickinson, who has been
with her daughter in Rutland for some
time, re ,urDed home last week.
Miss Minnie Smith, who has been Wis
ting in Walpole and Westminster for q
few weeks, is expected home this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

The well-known musician, William
Mason of New Y ork, will contribute an
article to the March Century on Edward
Grieg. The article, while incidentally
containing an account Of a visit which
Mr.. Mason paid to Grieg is an analysis +
that famous Norwegian's music, tracing
the origin of his inspiration to Scandiua-
Wan sources. Apropos of the saying
hat Grieg is the Chopin of the North
Mr.. Mason makes vivid comparison of
the two composers best known cradle
songs.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT'S
THE KIND THAT CURES
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

Appleton Morgan will open the March
Popular Science Monthly with severe
arraignment of prohibition, under the
title Abolish all Prohibitive Liquor Laws.
Mr.. Morgan maintains that these laws
have been procured by means OF false
hood, that they are broken with impun-
ity, that they stimulate the production
of dangerous artificial liquors, and that
the attempts to enforce them waste vast
sums of money that might be used to
put real check upon drunkenness.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-12-13

The Milwaukee Sentinel published a
practical tariff lesson given free
trade democrat during the recent po-
litcal campaign. An evening or 30
preceding election Eugene Elliott.
Of Milwaukee, was delivering a Re-
publican speech at Oconomowoc and
in illustrating the evil effect of Dem
ocratic attack on protective tariff
briefly referred to the fact that Aaron
Blanchard, n stock buyer. had recent
ly purchased flock of $50 sheep for
$3.50. A Democratic farmer disputed
the assertion, and said it was only
made for political effect. Mr. Blanch-
ard affirmed the transaction as
bonafide and offered il the farmer
would pay him $50 he would deliver
him the sheep the next afternoon for
5000, an advance of SO over the price
he had paid for them. The sheep ar
rived on time and were held for sever
nj hours after the time they were to
be delivered, but Mr.. Farmer did not
put in his appearance and that night
he shipped them. The farmer brought
suit to recover his $40 and got left and
had to pay the costs of the suit
Cheboygan Tribune.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-12-13

II the mourhers a. nd groaners over
the payment OF pensions will be little
patient "the grim messenger will |
arrange it to the ir satisfaction.
Death is rapidly claiming the grizzly
old veterans who saved the Union.
Ten years from this fully one half of
them will be in their graves, and the
rescued land will be in the hands of u
population free from what they now
decry as grevious load to carry.
History repeats itself. The sacred re-
cord tells that " the time came when
men arose who knew not Joseph ,
The time has speedily come VIII en-
American men have forgotten tn e
saviors of the Republic-Forgotten
the pledges made to them and the dear
ones they left in the home as they
went ont to battle for their flag. And
yet this is but partially true. There
are millions of loyal people yet in
the land who have only love aud
honor for the old veterans and Il
deep sense of gratitude for what they
did, and will rec to it that their declin
ing years are peaceful and happy. Let
the GROWERS continue to grovl. They
are TO man descend ants of the men
who were not in it.-Inter. Ocean.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-12-13

THK relation which price bears to
quality in literature is made obscure
by the Christ,nas CosMoPoLIrAN.
Stories by Rudyard KiplIng. VIM.
Dean Howells, Mrs. Spencer Trask,
Mrs. Burton Harrison, and Albion w.
Toursee. are interspersed with poetry
by Sir Edwin Arnold. Edmund Cla-
renee Stedman. and James Whitcomb
Riley, while through the number are
scattered illustrations by such famous
artist as Remington. Toche, Rsinhart,
Turner Van Schaick, Gibson, and
Stevens. A series of portraits OF
beautiful women of society illustrate
an article OF. The Relation OF Photo>
graph to Art; n travel article by
Napoleon Ney, grandson of the fa-
nous Field Marshal; one of the series
of Great Passions of History. to which
Froude and Gosse have already con-
trlbuted. and half dozen others
equally interesting. go to make up
the attractions Of the number. THE
COSMOPOLITAN people say: 1--WE
might charge Won more for this num-
Der, but. in al, frankness, could we
give You better material. better illus
trated, If we charge You a dollar a
copy2"
Crawford avalanche., 1894-12-13

The republican press of the state
and country may fairly claim credit
for the overturn of the 9Th instant.
The democrats called us "calamity
howlers" and belittled our efforts. but
the voter read and believed and the
vote showed the effect of the constant
reiteration of the charges of democrat.
ic incompetency and democratic med
ding. The charges were true, or
they would have had no effect, bat
that does not detract from the credit
due the press; 1t rather enhances IL.
The day of the ''orator" Is over, and
that of the newspaper is at its merid-
ian; the lesson is this-support the To-
cal, party press--it Is the Sword OF
Gideon" and the ''shield OF Achilles
of the grand old party. as it has long
been admitted to be the palladium of
the liberty and rights of the people.
mind. too, that II Is the local press
that has done it.--Iyon Port.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-12-13

The bulletin issued from the census
Office covering statistics of Michigan
manufactures shows that Michigan il
far ahead of any state in the Union in
lumber and other mill products from
logs or bolts. The product was more
than one third greater than that of
the next highest state, Wisconsin; and
more than three times greater than
any other state except Wisconsin.
There were 1918 establishments re-
porting with capital of Sill, ,000,0 900.
employing $4,000 men at SIS, 200. 900
a year. The value of the product is
given at S73, 404, 3D6, but this does not
include custom sawed lumber, and
other items. I. M. Weston says that
the census bureau admits the defective
character of it's lumber figures and
informed him during the Worlds Fair
that Michigan product was hardly less
than 81. 600. 600, 900 year. Michigan
also leads in timber products not
manufactured at the mill. her total
products being over 80, 900. and
nearly one-third of the total of the
United States. We are second only
to New York in ship building. There
are sixty-two establishments with II
capital of So, 500. 600. employing 1884
men, and producing vessels valued at
$4, 710. 1S0.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-12-13

Horace Greelv was right when ] e
said: 1T is strange how close men read
the papers. We never say anything
Tint men don't like bnt we soon hear
of it, and everybody tells us about il.
If. however, we happen to say good
thing. We never hear Of it-nooody
seems to notice it. We may pay
some man hundred compliments and
give him n dozen pufrs, and he takes
it ASA tribute to his greatness-never
thinks il does him any good. But il
we happen to say anything this man
don't like, or something that he imag-
ines is reelection on his character, see
how quickly he flares up and gets ex-
cited about it. All our evils are
charged TO us. but we never. appai-
emily, get any credit for what good we
do"