davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06
MONEY!
The Pspslist Standard Authority.
Our MONEY WARS
By SAnUEL LEAVITT.
A..so. 81 -ctcTAroa GRANT" s.e "eEAcEwAsGs
ORANGE ere Ecssos q es.ss Ceepsss A1roeefs-

A nenausen; OF iearning- Que easao; bet
be mere .haa pleased with the his,crr. and ac-
frlirc TIE immense ini1stry.-S ~ ffoGp%s<-
Valuable for Pur poses % reference He 10 Dot
nasno~ 2 TO az for we happen 70 have IsAa BE
ful Percssl Gives us good reading rnai.er--
v. y. Herald There 10 no question OF the value
OF the facts that &c has eixesiec and arranged
--!>Ga f. cAroHicLs. An eptiorne o. Information
Leaves none of his facts unserined k-
ceed!nsi. useful Cn9uesiionAalg riEh' IN
many of his zrrai gnncuts Sds ,. fGiI MI.
tcoinl Harvey WAS Joined In his denial by an
other financial oracle " ho Was visiting him Al
the time. Mr.. samuc! Leavii;. author OF Money
Ware" an encyclopedia on the money cues
tion-CAioloo {stsr-d,ceds The nnanCier OF
hnanciers-H. H. Harry. The benefit that
tais work viii be To the scientific student uf
value viii be enorrnou. " y World The
most remarkable book on finance OF the Cen
inry.-ireaa- This book contains much very
losi.-GeH. 4 j. U9rner. IL 10 a valuable com
pendulum of just the kind OF Information that IL
being needed today l have constant inquiries
for such information from Correspondents OF
mine. and VIII take great pleasure in Calling
their attention 10 YOUR work--Hesrg ~. LlOyd
No romance of Hugo. no tragedy OF shakesPeaT.
ever stirred the blood does this infamous
Tecord--IOEp WGtsOs Of Georgia II 10 acknowl-
edged the iituas Thule OF the finance cues
zion. and must stand undsputed in the fore
front for years TO come Chicago Seuyohiight
Just The book We have been awaiting for twenty
I'VE years-Hsnry carey hard Has created
considerable Chicago uses. Does
not hesitate 10 place the blame where. in his
opinion. II properly belongs.-PhHddefpAi d
DAILY IfsDa. The American system OF money
rises. like SoloInon's temple, without the blow
OF a hammer. in the magnificent sequences OF
this history.-H. h. Bdfd1siH ta Arena The
book Is great one. Entities him to the graft
tudc of every searchcr after economic Truth. -
Editor or NoHc0H forraisf. Ii will be the stand
ard for quotation and authorify.-J. H. FERRIS.
The most important volume yet issued
for the cause OF the people.-,Iunc-
lion Cty Tribune The most valuable
financial work that has come TO our notice
Farmers Voice The most complete. accurate
and valuable work issued on the subject II
treats.-i. &. Fisk Pres. Pdn-ita. Timetable
Assn. Comprehensive. exhaustive. ~ stematic.
clear and condensed.-Saa FrdHcistU star. No
one OF our acquaintance is more competent 10
write an intelligent, truthful and impartial work
on the actual occurrences connected with
finances Western Rurdt. VIII be oftncalculable
value TO speakers and wrtters.-Ch Chicago Err
press. Your book Is whooper and no mis-.
take.-C c. Post. will positively affirm that
no man in this whole country is SO well quail
fed TO write such a book.-E q. Bal, Editor
Neao city, ". Y.
For sale at this Office. Postpaid. Cloth.
&1.25. Paper, 90 cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06
TyRELl COUNTY P0pULISTS
Meet In Coiu,ohsa and Elect Delegates tn
The Various Conventions kesoi sftons
Passed -Esdorse Bryan For President.

Meet In Colu,o bia and Elect Delegates To
The Various Conventions k~soi sftons
passsd-Esdorse Bryan For President
For The Caucazan.I
The Peoples Party convention Of
Tyrell county met at the court house
in Columbia, July -, 1896. I. l.. Jones
vas made chairman and &. r.. Tatem,
secretary.
All members OF the party present
were made delegates. 4. ". Owens, j.
l.. Cooper and W. T.. Spencer were APP
pointed a committee on resolutions.
Delegates to state conysntion-R.J j.
Hassell, a. W. Owens, e. f.. Tatem, W.
r.. Spencer, Ed Hopkins, Jr- I. l..
Jones and X. f.. l.. IIaymxn.
Delegates TO the Congressional con-
yention-D. r. Armstrong, Enoch
Bateman, X. j. HasseIl, j. l.. Cooper,
J. Il. Walker, ;. J. Walker, Josiah
man and W. W. X emp.
Delegates to the Senatorial conNen-
TONI. l.. Jones, e.. F.. Tatem, j. ID.
| Furlough, I'd Hopkins, .Jr., A. W. o~-
ems, ID. r. Armstrong, j. w. Cahoon
aud X. j. Hassell.
The committee on resolutions made
the IUiIDWlDp TtpoTL
Eesolred, That We declare our stead
fast adherence to the principles a.
enunciated in the Omaha platform and
every plank in it, and especially are
We in favor OF the free coinage OF gold
and silver at a ratio of ~ TO |. Making
dollar 100 cents-no more no less
dollar a. good as the nations credit
and dollar, too, that cannot be corn
| hat
the Peoples Party IS the only party
that unequivOcally STANDS by silver a.
money. They having advocated tn
free and unlimited coinage OF silyel
and gold AT the ratio OF lG to /, ant
that, too, without the consent OF othe
nations.
We denOunce the Republican part.
and that portion of the Democratic
party that have sought to cram dowI
the Threats Of the American people
ration of subterfuges as financIa
policy.
We heartily approve of the action o
our executive committee on the lGtl
and 18th Of April last in its decision a
to fusion.
| We trust that in the future, the in
tenti0n Of the two old parties to kee
the labOring classes divided, ma
! prove failure and that all Of our citi
zens may be so educated that the
may understand their relations hi
with their government.
Il That we do endorse william Jen
r nings Bryan, the Chicago nominee, a
: a suitable candidate for President {
e the United States.
I The convention then adjourned.
r. l.. JONES, Chairman.
e., f.. TALEM, Secretary
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06
niSl CRAM RiDPkyH EJlTS.

Form r'y Rspub' Gao. ~ WI Run for
n""ar@ss ~s Dem .ret,
Speoia to The Republic
ERIE HAUTE, Id, Jnly "a
Coa'rnsn Schael af the Democratic
County C,mmittee is 10 receipt of q
letter FROM District Oh sirman Hor-
ner of Brszil, stating that John
Clark Ridpath. the noted historian
of Green Castle, has consented to
make the race for Congress in this
district on the Democratic ticket,
The convention will be held at Bra
zil next Wednesday. Prof Ridpath
is free silver Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06
HOW YOU MAY COOPERATE.

You are 10 eat, or use In your house
hold, or get one or two Of your neigh
bOrs to share with you, five dollars and
forty cents worth of POpulist grOce-
ries for which you are to pay but $500.
You will then receive as a GIFT, One
Dollars worth of POpulist books, and
two 3 months subscription to The
CAUCASIAN and a 3 month subscription
to any five of the leading POpulist
papers in America-Or you can have
the books, and besides have THE CAU-
CAsIAN sent to any seven addresses
you may desire for months. You
can choose the books and papers your
self or we will choose the very best for
you.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06

Philadelphia Item.

Philadelphia Item.
This silver craze is an INFAMOUS
thing; if had my way, I would put
ev, j one of them in JAIL Thus
spoae Bank official, yesterday, to one
of the editors of The Item.
"The Public be DID," said the
Millionaire Money King, William H.
Vanderbilt.
But Old Vanderbilt is dead, and so
is the British Gold Standard, as far as
America is conct rned, and that is what
makes the Milrionaires and Bank
Directors SO angry.
"Give 'em q cold potato and let 'em
gow
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06
For Over Fifty YaarA

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used by MILLIONS of MOTHERS
for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING,
with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t sOoTHEs the
CHILD, sOFTENs the GUMS. ALLAYs all
PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and is the
best remedy for DIARRHEA.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06
Hot Springs, Arkansas.

Hot Springs, owned by the United
States Government and under it's
direct supervision, is the Worlds
Sanitarium. Write to A. A. Gala
lar, Southern Passenger Agent, Iron
Mountain Route No. 1O3 Read House,
Chattanooga, Tenn, and you will re-
ceive by return mail free of charge
an elegant Illustrated book giving
full particulars, cost of living, bene-
fits to be derived, etc, etc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06
START A POPULlST PAPER.

If you want to whip an enemy, its
not a good plan to furnish him am
munition to shoot you with, and it's
not good plan for Populists to sup
port a Democratic county paper
''just to get the county news" when
it is possible to have local paper of
their own. If you want Populist
paper for your county to help you
fight the battles of the coming cam
paign, you can have it. For further
information address
HOME PUBLISHING CO.,
NASHVILLE, n. c..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06
RHEUMAC1DE ia not an ordinar

RHEUMACIDE - not an ordinary
medicine. 1t ~ new discovery. A
similar vegetable compound has new
er been used in the treatment of
rheumatism and other blood troubles.
1t cures. If your druggist does not
sell it order from the BOBBITT DRUG
Co., Raleigh, N. @. Price $1.0O, 6
for $500. The greatest of all blood
purifiers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06
A REFORM LIBRARY
>f0r $I.H.~

The Modern Banker, by Goode, %
Man or Dollar, Which A novel, Is
ShylOck's Daughter, by Bates, %
A Breed Of Barren Metal, by Bennett. 25
Money Found-Hill Banking Sy stem. 25
The Rights of Labor, by JOslyn, Is
The Pullman Strike, by Carwardine, 25
A Story From Pullmantown, by
Bech-Meyer. %
How to Govern Chicago, by Tuttle. az
Silver Campaign Book, by futile, 25
The Garden of Eden u. s. A., by
Bishop, 80
Economics for Backward Pupils, 10
Send US $l.45 and we will mail you
a full set of all these books, 1910 Da9es,
worth $40 at retail, and The CAUcA.
SIAN one year. This special offer for a
short time only. Order ut once.
Address, THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh, n. c. or Clinton, n. C..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06

Five copies Of THE CAUCASIAN
three months for 90
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06
DIRECT LEGISLATION.

Relying upon the good, common
sense of the American people, and be-
lieving that majority of them, when
uninfluenced by party prejudice, will
vote right on all questions submitted
to them on their merits; and further
to effectually annihilate the pernicious
lobby in legislation, we demand direct
legislation by means of the initiative
and referendum.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06


Gerry store : $40
All for $500 together with the hand
some gift of POpulist Literature.
~ANY BODY MAY HAVE, IN
PLACE OF THE CIGARS IN ABOVE
ASSORTMENT, $1.25 WORTH OF
SOAP, FLAVORED CORN STARCH,
BAKING POWDER, GLOSS STARCH
AND SODA.
All these goods except the cocoa
cocoa factory in HOlland) are manu-
featured by the Peoples Supply Co.,
of Baltimore, Maryland, the greatest
POpulist manufacturing and import
ing concern, and all the goods bear
the Joan of Arc trademark. These
goods are all guaranteed absolutely
pure and the best in the market for
the money. They give universal sat
isfactiOn.
This remarkable offer is possible
only because all the profits of both
wholesaler and retailer are converted
into free Populist literature.
We now call on every true POpulist
to do one of two things: either send a
money contribution, at once, direct to
the State officers of his party for cam
paign purposes, or buy five dollars
and forty cents worth of Populist gro
ceries for $500 and secure enough lit
erature free to convert his community.
Any POpulist who refuses to do either
of these deserves to be robbed and
then spat upon by the trusts and money
sharks.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06
THE PEOPLES SUPPLY CO..
BALTIMORE, MD.
HIRAM vROOMAN,
Pres. and Treas.

~Be sure and mention the name of
this paper.
The Peoples Supply Co. pays no
freight, but will ascertain the charge
for customers to any point. The aver
age freight charges to points east of
the Mississippi river are about 4oc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06

We demand the election of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people. That each state shall be
divided into two districts of nearly
equal voting population, and that a
senator from each shall be elected by
the people of the district.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06
TRANSPORTATION.

(a) The government shall purchase
or construct and operate a sufficient
mileage of railroads to effectually
control all rates of transportation or
a just and equitable basis.
(b) The telegraph aud telephone
like the postOffice system, being 8
necessity for the TRANSMISSION intellig.
ence, should be owned and operated
by the government in the interest Of
the people.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-12-19
prhsoNAL POINTS

Rev. T. E. Vassar has resigned the
nastorate of the First Baptist church OF
Kansas City on account OF failing
health and will spend his remaining
wears in Newark, N. j., his old home
Frank Rodrigues, o young Portu'
puese of Summit. CAL, recently won q
wager of $500 by walking over the Low
err Cascade canyon on the three inch
Guard rail of the bridge 400 feet above
ground.
The oldest living graduate Of Har-
ward is DR.. William Lambert Russell, OF
Barre. Mass, who was in the class OF
1926. He is also senior alumnus OF the
medical school, being in the class OF
1881.
Prof. Haddon, of Dublin, stih believes
the old story that Parnell is yet alive
and Is on some western ranch. in this
country. He has therefore refused to
write the life of the Irish statesman.
Andrew II. Green, who is called the
grandfather Of the Greater New York,
and who for many years has been
prominent in the development OF the
metropolis, is practically a well man for
the first time in more than q year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-12-19

Who would not be merry at christmss
time,
ana Danish all worry at Christmas timeI
A well-spring of cheer
From the heart of the year.
"hen earth ieth sere. is the Christmas
time!
IFS wise to be merry at Christmas time.
All malice to bury at Christmas time:
All envy and strife
To put out of each life,
That JOY may be rife at the Christmas
time!
us well to be merry at Christmas time.
II open u hearts at the Christmas tina.
That love and good will
Every corner may fll.
M vanquish all Ill at the Christmas time,
lis good to be merry at Christmas time.
10 open our hands at the Christmas time.
That some who are sad
May by us be made glad,
ana glorify God at the Christmas timel
IT'S meet to be merry at Christmas time.
in@ |nris,lan iand at the Christmas time:
When gladness and mirth.
Since that wonderful birth.
Have ruled DER the hearth at the cbr,st.
mas time!
And while we rejoice at the Christina,
time,
Let this with the peal Of our glad bells
chime; ~
All glory to God
For the love that He showed.
In the gift He bestowed at the Christina,
time!"
M. A. Maitland, in Outlook
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-12-19

nantelshelf their stockings In a row.
Each laughing sprite in robe Of white away
to bed did go.
When I hung up my s~tocklnS-in "or'd
was different then; g.,
Cnvexed the mind by things that olihu ana
clog the souls OF men;
A PRAYER lIsped at a mothers knee, a hore
to only peep
II we were Quick-and see st. Nick while
others lay asleep.
When | hung up MY stocking-The gray
dawn came so late
Each little head in trundle bed grew weary
with the wait;
A stealthy rush OF white-robed three-and
then the stockings split
Their treasure out. to laugh and shout,
upon the patchwork guilt
When l hung up my stocking-h now !
could but feel
Such bubbling Joy without alloy as reach
ing 10 the heel
Brought; In the cold gray dawnings ofthose
Christmas days gone by.
Not anyone beneath the sun would be SO
glad as !.
When l hung up my stocking-No mine
OF bOlutl OIc,
Or Jewels rare, past all compare. as IN
Aladdin's store,
Could make me feel such wealth to-day as
once | used 10 know
When counting out, with laugh and shout,
the pennies In the Toe.
When l hung up my ~stockiug-l. We could
always hold,
Throughout our days Of devious ways, Ike
pictures framed in gold,
Close TO our hearts such memories Of child
hoods perfect bliss,
We'd often find what now, too blind, in life
We simply miss.
Mary c. Huntington, in y. Y. Independ-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-12-19

know YOU know II, N to-day came
here. aud going from roo to room
found that you had been there before
me. and had left such a trail of bright
ness behind you. THAI your path was
EASY to follow. The poor souls herN
are witnesses to qualities in you that l
have been blind to-"
please don't say any more ple'Ted
EVELYN. "You are going 10 the other
extreme now, and l really won't know
myself. Perhaps you did net give me
credit for some things, but after all
ven know l am very friyolous!"
But the laugh with which she said it
was not quite nstursl, and there was
really no reason for her 10 walk to the
window and look out. for there was
nothing 10 be seen there but n blur on
light from che window opposite.
There was a pause, and then n voice
came from the shadowy figure IN the
center of the DON
Miss Gwynn. you have done q great
deal for these poor souls here; won't
ven do something for me?"
but YOU are not an 'incurable,'" said
Evelyn The fur monstrosity had evil
IDENTIFY come unfastened again and re-
ouired n great deal Of attention, also it
seemed that the blur on the opposite
side OF the street had acquired a fresh
interest. so il was TO the back of q dim
" outlined figure in the window that
Rev. Edward spoke next.
~ am an 'incurable.' Miss GwyDn;
I am suffering from something that |
must carry with me the rest Of my life,
avd ] don't want to be cured. Eve,
4, sr, listen to me a moment-do not
sunk, dear. until | have finished-let
me have my say, even if the answer is
NO. Hove you, dear, so dearly; l have
loved Won, I think, ever since met you,
and Ike II self-righteous Pharisee I have
endeSvored TO put my love aside. l had
not wit enough TO see the best in you,
and have tortured myself by imagining
| was in love with a thoroughly world
Is woman Eve, dear, | deserve moth
ing at your hands, but, darling, if you
will only establish a home of your own
for 'incurables' l will try with all the
love that is ir me TO make you happy,
Will you marry me, dear?"
The Sgure at the window turned
around. but it said nothing. Perhaps
it did not need to. Attitudes tell n
great deal sometimes, and then / think
there was a shadowy outline of a little
outstretched hand. At any rate, Row,
Edward took three long strides across
the room, and the next attitude that
showed against the dim window was a
very confused one. But it did not mat.
ter: no n was there to sec.
Was it dark? We'll! Perhaps an or.
binary benighted mortal, loveleHs ami
.unloving. might haze thought so, but
to these two the room was full of radi-
ance, for if one is supremacy ha ppy, one
carries ones atmosphere about with
one, and what the reat of the world
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-12-19
o CLIPPINGS.

Tea was first mentioned IN Chinese
annals 200 B. c. p
Most of the shoes worn in japan arc
made of straw or wood. In the entire
country there is but n factory wAere
leather shoes IN made.
Algebra, almanac, cipher, zenith
zero, talisman, alcohol, alkali, amber
camphor, cotton, crimson, jar, lauda-
mum. lutte, mattress, sugar, amulet, ar
senal, magazine and a few other words
are from the Arabic.
Women have "a better perception OF
color than men. An eminent authority
on color blindness asserts that under
q very severe test the color vision of n
man in five is defective, while in wom-
en- the average is one in thirty.
1t is q common experience among
mountain climbers to find butterflies
living frozen on the snow, and 50 brit
tie that they break unless theY are
very carefully handled. Such frosen
butterflies on being taken to a warm
er climate recover themselves and fly
away. Six species of butterflies ave
been found within a few hundred miles
of the north pole.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-12-19
HORSE TALK.

You can spoil your horses temper
by losing your own.
Never be content with attempting to
produce moderate or inferior nimals.
II a man of wealth wants a horse he
will pay a long price to secure what
suits him.
If a horse is out OF condition there Is
a cause; find it. Has he been fed ir-
regularly or improperly, or are his
teeth sharp or uneven?
1t will pay some n to make a spe-
ciaIty of raising and educating family
horses-horses that are brainy, level.
headed and handsome.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-12-19

They were all 50 sorry, and 50 re
GREETED that they could not hSp him
that the Young rector felt SURE that i
was not the will that was wal Sing
and thanked them for their ready sym
patty as warmly as though ii had beer
practical help
Ru, in the midst u the volley Of eN'
cuses a bright thought struck one Of
the fair defaultors, and she exclaimed:
"Why don't You ask Evelyn TO 'nkS
YOUR place, Mr.. DaytonT You We aid
wouldn't you. Eve. dear?'
The rector hesitated, then said. IN
formal tones. and without NEE ans
Ewes eye:
~ am afraid that it would not be
much in Miss Gwynn's line"
Evelyn drew herself UP proudly and
seemed about 10 reply, then q hal
amused, half hurt expression crossed
her face. as she turned careiessly away,
and sauutered over 10 a table wherc
two girls sat chatting busily as they
arrayed a round faced. dimpled- waxen
beauty in the royal robes Of Queen
Elizabeth.
aEyelyn. why did Mr., Dayton say
that visiting the sick was not in sour
line?" qaeried May Lindsay, as she adj
iustsd the crown on the head Of the
doll queen. Il am sure there is not &
girl in the guild who has done as much
visiting at the hospital and Home for
Incurables,' as you have, don't SEE
why he should seem 10 regard you as
so frivolous lately, he never used 70.
Doesn't he know that for years you
have gone 10 your incurables' every
Sunday afternoon? Why, we all re-
gard YOU as the most goody, goody girl
in our set. ! don't see what has conc
over the rector"
1T is not worth talking about" said
Evelyn, lightly, "Mr. Dayton has never
been asked to take an afternoon at
the 'incurables' since he came until
now, so he probably does not know
that l am in the habit of going there.
May. you are getting that ruff for her
majesty 90 high"
And then they all plunged into the
mysteries Of dolls dressmaking again.
When Edward Dayton first anne to
ST. Boniface he had been irresistibly
attracted by Evelyn Gwynn's pretty
face and saucy speeches, but lately his
had been much colder. for he
had arrived at the conclusion that Eve
lyu cared TOO little for serious things
to consent TO become a clergyman's
wife. and he was o unaccustomed to
women 10 divine that her tiippant
speeches were assumed, and that her
gay. careless manner concealed a warm,
generous heart. The fact was that
Evelyn was so disguised at the sudden
mania for parish work, which had seized
the young ladies of St. Boniface since
Mr.. Dayton's advent, that she had
taken particular pains TO appear in
different, and even frivolous, and had
on one or two occasions eyaded doing
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-12-19
Feed turnips to cows after milking.
Borne Down with Inflrmitios,

Age finds its surest solace in the beniynant
tonic aid afforded by Hostetter's Stoms,h
Bitters, which counteracts rheumatic and
malarial tendencies, relieves growing mac
tivity of the kidneys, dist the finest remedy
extant for disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels. Nervousness, too, with which
old people are very apt TO be afflicted, is
promptly relieved by it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-12-19

The well-known confederate war
correspondent, Felix &. Defontaipe.
died at his home in Columbia, S. c.. re-.
Gently. Pneumonia carried him off.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-12-19
Tho Reason WHY.

Willie--Mamma ifSanta Claus is such
q good man, why does he give SO MANY
more presents 10 rich children than 10
the poor ones?
Mother Because II lakes so much
more 70 please a rich child than II does
q poor one. my son.--0olden Days.