davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
Is Grover in the Racer

From The Kansas City World
Never has a public man III this country
been hotter after nomination for a hlSh
position than Mr.. Cleveland Is after the
nomination for pres dent in 1900 Except
for the purpose of advancing his interests
i'm that direction his message TO congress
might as we'll not have been written. As II
is. II is peculiarly his production. There
can be no doubt that he wrote every word
of it, 1t is long. tiresome. clumsily eX-
pressed and. outside of the homilies with
which 1t abounds made up chiefly with the
eVerlaSt ng cant with which he hats been
so successful in deceiVng and deiuding the
people. contains nothing worth the atten-
ton Of congress.
The prologue with which it opens IN
which he tells congress he has made a new
departure in the matter of executive mes
sages and intends to say tersely and briefly
what he has 10 say. is unCalled for. IN bad
taste and fairly Indicative of the contents
and spirit of the document. lie does not
speak tersely or briefly. He talks all
around every subject he touches. There Is
nothing new in what ne says or the manner
In VIII ch he says 1T. except. perhaps, the
thinly yelled laudation OF himself and $
inSldtous comments on matters that 90 not
concern him, and are brought IN only for
the purpose of making polit cal capital and
advancing his prospects presidential
cand. date four years hence.
What concern has he with the manner in
which the nations of Europe have acted in
relation to the cond ton of affairs in Tur-
key? This government is not a party to
the Armenian affair in any sense. Mr.
Cleveland admits that so far as American
citizens are concerned mono OF them have
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
Arp HEARS BRYAN.
Tas EHCh Impressed With His Speech
In Atlanta.
WODRS OF TRUE DEMOCRACY
How Clever Cincinnati Drummer
Fooled The People Along the
Line 81 rhe Ste Road

t- ada. f.~.r. .- r..-. before. hsif was
- ..a-.- s.l.f .f. r.-t - tl+ ro1d
ra-.. .-f ina -. trI.--rr.- stew ~ ms
a-- au -h.s r-at occasion
ea.r . .- e.tt rs rf- platform
. .r ......-a-.- vra.-, rel- near ar
-1 ,.- .r.. r--e..tfr..nt
..- rr sneaker fossils .7uaI
.N-. Is -..e--..- r.s-. .r-
-4. -. e..r .,-...-...- ~.-.s ~
.-..rs......r .--rs.-... us .-sar-,
So e.-- t-.s. +.... .s..-.. t...ft- -r..r.. was
81 r-.s ,-.-... s.. ....l-.r- .rs-fe- ro
-,.--.-....- -.-..-s.-s bid. f..s---
v.. -.-.-.... -..r...r- -rh.. ina
- . .....u ,...-.. r.t .r-
.... 81. ..... . .r-...--.-. -...,.....f,-
-. ~ -..-F -..- -.- .-..- --.r.-.-l.,-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
theater. and his delight is in his work and
I'm his home.
Where "Uncle Remus" Lives.

I'm his home.
Where "Uncle Remus" Lives.
The house Of Uncle Remus" is an ideal
one. tits a rambling Queen Anne cottage.
containing about nine rooms. all of whash
are ON one floor. Below this there IS a
basement and above IL an attic. and about
IL runs a vinc-covered porch big enough
TO hold ''Brer Rabbit and all his friends,
should they happen to call IL is in one
OF the prettiest suburbs of Atlanta, and
stilI il has "A big enough yard TO make il
"A sort OF a country estate. "a well as a
city home. II contains moro than five
acres OF land, and it's surroundings are
those OF a farm. We walked back through
the fields before We entered the house. TO
look at the donkeys which the young IIar-
ris children ride. and to pat the two beau
tiful Jersey cows. which are among Mrs
Harris's pets There is a big chicken yard
just back Of the house. and "A lot of brother
and sister chickens were running to and
fro as we looked through the netting.
"Uncle Remus" took an almost childish
delight I'm showing me his possessions. He
pointed out his big strawberry bed. where
he raises the most luscious fruit and told
M how his asparagus was ready for the
table at the first OF the season. We walk
81 among the flowers and spent some time
in admirlng his roses. which. though il is
now almost winter are still blooming
lie has. / venture. morn than 100 rose bush
-. and h. Told mo that he had i'm his
garden siNty-sevcn different varieties He
said he would have a thousand If he were
rich enough. and as / saw him handle the
flowers 7 could see that he loved them.
We sat moment on the porch and then
entered the wide hall. which runs through
the house and into which the living rooms
open At the front Is the parlor and at the
left the sitting room aad workshop. There
IS nothing Of the machinery OF newspaper
editor or OF a literary man TO be seen.
Uncle Remus'' uses but few books in his
work pencil and "a few strips or blank
printing paper are an that are needed TO
make the Uncle Remus'' STORIES
AIR. Harris handles these. and with his
short stub pencil touches the hearts and
uckies the sides of millions lie does his
writing with his family about him. and
his best stories have been written with "A
baby "a his elbow.
How "Uncle Remus" Was Written.
AIR. Harris is fond Of children lie has
been told thousands of times how fond tho
children ara of him. hut when ! told him
my bay Jack knew hs Uncle Rumus"
hy heart and that my it'll. girl was i'm
love with "trcr Kabhit' and 'Trcr Fox
be seem.i pleased. and I said: "It must 10
a great pleasure 20 write for children"
Indeed ID o." replied MIR Harris II
enjoyed the writing OF the Uncle Remus'
stories. n was NOT hard work. and ! be-
lev.- D got as much fun ont or their con-
versssflon AS the children seemed TO get
from hearing them read. 7 could see how
th,. children liked them. tsIt DO has always
BEEN e wonder 90 me how Erowuup people
read th,m with interest. IN fact. today I
rather question the veracity or sanity OF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28

see that / have plenty to do. and in adj
dition to my editorial work on The Atlanta
Constitution"
Why "Brer Tarrypin" Failed to Fly.
Here / asked Uncle Remus'' to write me
a little story for the child readers OF my
newspapers. He thought for a moment.
and then taking his pencil he rapidly wrote
the following. which 1 give you verbatim
he penned Il:
"Mr. Carpenter has asked me to write
some sort OF a sentiment-a piece of my
mind for the children.
"Well remember the story where Brer
Tarrypin wanted to learn to fly. He had
seen Brer Buzzard sailing in the air and
he thought he could sail, too. So he per-
suaded Brer Buzzard to take him on
his back and give him a start. This was
done. Brer Buzzard carr ed Brer
Tarrypin in the air and dropped him. He
fell. of course. and nearly killed himself.
lie was very angry with Brer Buzzard
not lecause he failed to fly, but because
Brer Buzzard failed to show him how
to light. Says he: FLYNN is easy as fallin'.
but don't 'speck kin harm how to light
IF you don't know what this means ask
some grown-up person Before you begin
to fly, be sure and learn how to light"'
How "Uncle Remus" Writes.
As / looked over the story of Brer larry
pin and Brer Buzzard I asked Mr.. Harris
If he found writing very hard work.
mo" replied Uncle Remus.' 81 write,
you see, about 1900 words OF editorial
every day. This / have been doing so long
that it gees very easily. You take good
subject, put your pen on the paper and the
editorial writes itself. My story writing Is
done at night / usually begin It after tea
when the children have gone to bed then
pick up the story where I have left off and
write away until bed time"
How much Of this do you consider good
evenings work."
About one thousand words" replied
Mr.. Harris Such writing is easy for me.
I like It. and when I am tired from my
other work I take it IN and soon feei
rested. It is rather amusing work YOU
know. and does not require much care
II should think you would have to re-
wise It over and over again"
NO. on the contrary" was the reply. Il
revise very little. I have not the time.
and the work Is such that It does not re-
quire it, II is. / think. work for the day
don't suppose It will last"
'Is not dialect writing an invention Of
recent years?'
Yes" replied the great dialect writer OF
the south "It seems so. Walter Scott
was among the first OF our authors who
used II largely. Burns wrote many of his
poems in dialect. and TennysOn, you know.
wrote much dialect verse Chaucer was
written in the language of his time. and il
IS curious that IN some respects the dialect
used then was somewhat the same as that
OF the plantations today.
"Uncle Remus's" Book Loves.
Mr. Harris has always been fond Of the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28

aroused untn the corrupt work IS done.
1.-The late campaign" Boz said. "has been
q campaign ~ education. and the people
have Thought more. studied more upon the
great pol tie.l questions than they have
dome Tor half "a century. I was defeated.
hur 7 f,ei that a wonderful work has been
dome hy both sides in disc':-siuE the great
issues that are siill u~~ ttled. Both par
o. are guilty or th- corrupt use 81
2 onev sr carrying elections. and This IS a
growing ,Nil and VIII not stop until the bet
Ter sleni,Flt If our citizenship akeS a deeper
Interest % politics and puts the seal o: con-
domination uqon it,"
Mr.. Eryau-s ,aruestuess and manifest sim
c.ritv are bis strongest characteristics. lie
IS q lrttt 4u3 good man. lf thc people Doe
fore NJ .ou IKE Is ~ stand viii not expect
'tCo nfroi OF him as am orator. hut viii liz-
ttu Be- him AS "a teacher. his mission WALL l+e
d lasting success. / heard many say next
dav ana s. nee that ne told us nothing new
nothing that We mad hot heard or Thought
before lut we are more deeply Impress 4
with these truths thau ever h,to-e. Oac
man said. 81 have often neglected 90 Notc.
lgt 3 am satisfied that % IS better 90 vote.
even 80 you vote wrong. than not Go vote at
ail"
After the lecture many OF us Went for
ward to h,. introduced and TO take the graa Z
man hy thc hand. Ii was "a privilege 20 ao So
ana his hand was warm and moist ana
welcome There, IS a good deal of character
iu tire grasp ~ thc hand
R-t tl.A LOWS ili.i '''''''' ''' .'.
a most uttin- ana eloquent manner t.tl-
NOT imagine how BE- could haye heen better
f ~, ft,,.ar, 1885,. Effected r,,- 90 and
s, E. ......-..4 t.. r- 30. f.lt fr.t
- $3.50, r.......
t.N aali.na" AaA uranus "tl tii'''
au4 ortfurE from Mr LOWS imam thty
ualff .-.r from him The fact Is that Mr.
r.g-f- t.af -a. h.-r subject for Doe nau
r.- ..s r....... t....4 ....f "a b.ra Rstr. . fra-
a .,..,. ~,
...- .-'.t- "a ,.i~t,,.. ana n4trfotfsr, ..l
,5 a. ...,. f,,,.l h.. 81
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28

fast: then that bearing down feeling.
Her doctor SAYS. cheer up, You have
dyspepsia: you'll be all right soon"
But she doesn't get " all right" She
grows worse day by day, till all at once
she realizes that a distressing female
complaint is established.
Her doctor has made mistake.
She has lost faith in him; hope van
ishes; then comes the broodiug, NOR
bid. melancholy, everlasting BLUES.
Her doctor. if he knew, should have
told her and cured her, but he did not,
and she was allowed to suffer. Nv
chance she caTue across one of Mrs.
PinkhamS books, and in it she found
her very symptoms described and an
explanation of what they meant. Then
she wrote to Mrs. Pinkham. at LYNN
Mass, for advice, feeling that she was
telling her troubles to a woman
Speedy relief followed, and vigorous
health returned
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound instantly asserts its curative
powers i'll all those peculiar ailments
of women. 1t has been the standby
of intelligent American women for
twenty years. aud the story recitaa
above is the tI'ue experience of hmm.
hreds of women, whose letters "a
gratitude are to be found on 6ls i.
Mrs. Pinlham's library.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28

bean killed or wounded by the Turks And.
60 far as the destruction OF property -
concerned. the suItan's government has not
refused to make good any damage mat
NAV have been caused. The people OF every
civilized country have their opinion OF liis
Turk and the brutality of his seml-6aroarlc
methods Of government. but that does not
give the chief executive of this country the
rsabt 10 reflect in an official way on the
manner in which other governments nave
performed Their duty in the matter of hold
ing Turkey 10 the performance of its treaty
obIicat.ons. The presidents remarks on
the subject are simply one OF MS NOMINEES
gotten of for political effect
Il is strange with his acute sympathy Tor
the downtrodden and oppressed people OF
Arrnen a. nearly on the other side OF the
world. that he has no feeling for the strug-
Cling patriots OF Cuba. the booming OF
whose artillery can almost be heard across
the narrow stretch Of sea shat separates
them from us-the women and children
bouseless and homeless and starving there.
ana the men hunted ike wild beasts be-
caus. they WI not take up arms against
their country and their cOuntrymen- To
these he applies the strictest letter OF the
law. and saws that because they have no
civil government IN operation they cannot
IL. recognized as possessing even the rights
Of bellicerents. but proposes that they lay
down their arms and trust 10 Spaan-as bru-
tai nation as Turkey ever waste grant
them a portion Of their rights Congress
acted more Than year ago IN this natter
If voted to accord the reEoluuoniSts tho
rights of b-Iiieereuts. but the president,
TAX rs advantage Of a technically. has nui-
lifted It's action
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
you. I know him. j can hear him talk. ana
his voice rings In my ears as | write.
They Are Genuine Negro Tales.

you. / know him. j can hear him tax, anu
his voice rings In my ears as | write.
They Ara Genuine Negro Tales.
"But, Mr. Harris are the stories those
which are really told on the plantations py
the darkies, or are they made up OF whole
cloth?"
"They are in most cases the stories or
plantations" replied Mr.. Harris. Ihey
are the folk lore of the negro. suppose
many OF them have come down through inc
ages from Africa. / am told that some OF
them are almost the same as the stories OF
the folklore OF India"
"Why is it. Mr.. Harris that 'Brer Rab-
bit is generally the hero OF these tales?
Why do the negroes pick him out at the
most intelligent and cunning of tho ami
maIs2"
81 don't know was the reply. 1.-THE
fact is, the rabbit has low, rather than
high, degree OF animal INTEL gence. The
hero OF many of the folklore stories of the
orentals is the hyena, which. you know. Is
the meanest of beasts
"Uncle Remus" Dead.
'But you have not written any Uncle
Remus' stories for some years. Mr.. Har-
ris"
mo, am done with writing them. I'm
Gle Remus' has finished his story telling.
He has posed before the public for more
than fifteen years. and it is time now that
he stepped down and out. You may say, in
short, that Uncle Remus' is dead"
New Books by Joel Chandler Harris.
"But you DO not intend TO stop writing.
Mr.. HarrisP'
mo, indeed" was the reply. 'T shall
write, l suppose. as long live. I have
a book which is of somewhat the Same
character as the Uncle Remus' stories en-
titled Aaron published this fan; and /
am now writing n novel entitled Aaron
and His Wanderings in the Wild Woods
This IS a story for boys. 1t relates to an
old runaway negro. who gets lost I'm the
woods. and who has many adventures with
the animals. which talk somewhat as they
do I'm Uncle Remus stories. There IS a lit
tie boy I'm It. The work Of writing it is
interesting. and | hope that the children
VIII like II. II is not wildly exciting You
know you cannot have very exciting ad-
ventures I'm Georgia. Then have in press
a long story. which viii be out next De-
cember. This is entitled Sister Jane: Her
Friends and ACquaintances' I suppose it
will be ready for the Christmas trade. l
have also written book entitled Stories
Of Georgia History which Will. / suppose,
be to some extent n school book. as IT is
for the American Book Company. So you
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
The Little Waits.

We won't have no Chrls'mus
To come an make us glad,
Cos we amt got no mother,
Ner father-like we had.
II don't come to no place Ike this
Yves orphants-that 5 thes what we Isl
But Johnny-he's too little
To know our parunts' dead;
An he thes waits fer SANITY Claus
An hears him on the shed;
An he's hung them stocks or n 3,
Thes like folks knowed wher orphants Is
But Sis an me-we's older.
An we thes keep awake
An ask God please sen SANITY Claus
Only fer Johnny's sake.
Cos he's done hung them stocks er ms,
Thes like God knowed wher orphants Is!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
Origin of "Uncle Remus." "

TIE returns safely TO Washington the mes
sengers are allowed 10y law = cents FOR
each mile "of the estimated distance by
the most usual road" The distance from
Annapolis is shor,. and the messenger OF
MARYLAND viii not Doe overpa!d for $ labor
Euf the distance from san Francisco 10y
way Of Omaha and Chicago is 3,z2' m Ies'
and the California messenger therefore
,yll receive. more than $500 for his journey.
Tho distance from Portland, ore Is a'Slo
IN les and The messenger from oregon VII
receive about so more than the MESSENGER
from California The messenger from NJ n
nesoia will receive pay for only l'-o4 mics
or about $500. lie can perform the service
n three, or four days at the most. 50 you
win see ne is not i'll paid.
I'M, MESSENGER from Illinois will receive
more than $50.
when these messengers reach WashlhS-
ION they VII call on the president OF lhe
SENATE. and deliver the returns 10 hlm
ia person. n one OF them arrives on a day
when The vice president is not at the capl-
tsl hc VIII have 20 wait. IT the wee pres
dent is presiding over the senate Wheh ihe
messenger arrives he VIII be called OUT.
Th. vice president viii receive ea'h OF inc
returns sealed. and Will give receipt Tor
IT, Tncn lac will place tine envelope, STU
scaled IN a little iron safe which stauua
ina one. corner of the wee presidents room.
IL has STOOD there for great many years
and is not "a very modern safe, but there
iS uo iuduc.ment for anyone To o!'"N 'r'O
ID. ~ the original returns shouid pe s'ol1"
q would Doc easy enough TO obtain me uu-
pl4cut,s.
There Is a reverse size Z" lhe JoH i"i w
cupat.ou ot electoral messenger. ne me-
SenE,r VINO i'uis 90 perform lhe ""t9 -.
which bee has been choseh' anu u"c9 my
d.. yer the vote Iutrusled 20 him, shaA
forfeit the sum of Sl,W", according 10 tHo
statute. ne is mot go pay "a me IN i sur"
mot Go exceed 2lVro.' but II Is lh'pet@0'No
that he he nned the whole amount
There Is a provision 20 proi'cI 'he me-
e.u.cr ira ease The Vice president should
De. ..f,-..,tf rroin Washington. IN mat event
,....-..,....,. may ,i,lt,.r the vote TO the
. ,,.t,,. ~, A NV. "A recent
secretary ~ S'@'t' WV va e'''
Tor A.
A great many persons, no DOUBT, are
-,,.,,l..4 IN kuosv what would happen IL
$500. ..tl. ,,i.,.. .l,,,,,t,t All. te.fora tn. clec-
-''''' " ~, ,,,,,,.,.,,.i ip me
l'iai N"le was 'i7'' '''' ~ a. a
ease 81 horace ''i,'''S i' '
before the electors met anu az - 1ii'7
who had been chosen oh ms ticket WIN inc
exception OF three from Georgia voted Tor
,,.l,...,,,., fb.V t,t..ts.d The three cast
.... 1880. ,- Rfr ,:ra.I., hut when th,
, ~. ..,.,..,r...s i was
votes were '''i' "'''' ~ 80
determined NOT To count 'i' ''ii'' 49, 80
Major No Is llltA SNONll ne
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
Writes of HOSo He Came 10
atlanta and Called on
Joel Chandler HAMS
%-M His Georgia
HOme-A Chat IrHb
tie ARibv Ab0t His
Books and Ab0M His Roses

copyrighted. 1895. ~ Frank c. Carpenter.
Washington. December 1S-'Uncie Re
mus Is one o. the saints II the holiday
SEASON He IS almost as musrh Part
OF our chiidren's lives as Santa claus. and
I cannot give "a better Christmas letter
than the story OF my visit 10 him az hts
home in Atlanta. Ca. few days aE"
Joel Chandler Harris. for thar you know
T. the reaI name ~ tls writer ~ the III n
cIe Reusus'' stories. Is even more delight
fuI than his books Tee Is not handsome
man. hut his manners are - gentle ana
his talk so simple and wholesome that you
fan In love with him al once. His hair IS
q a fiery red After you know him y
seems a. turn o. gold. Hts homely fea-
lures witch venture would stop the ira
dItIonaI cIork. become TRANSPORTED hy his
healthy. harry soul shining out through
them when ~ talks. and makes him al
most beautiful . WISH you could hear
sg-r~Ie Rer1us~ laugh iIe -. you know.
short ard rather fai. and when anything
auluses him his rotund form shakes Ike
a howl ~ feTly. and bis -Ha, Ha' Ha.'
r1rgs forth o. as clear tones as those 81
tt. boy te whom ,h- -I;rer Rabbit and
.-I'lr Eaby- story uus Toll Tor the first
time fFa IS. however. ralufuiiv modest
Iff r- nluags slfurr-ttiu-- himself and
du-fne Is rhat re told m- De- Vpuid not ~
ellie uhr recrie truurht So much - his
Frp-.as GF~ Is as-ssel.s.ly backward On the
p-e-.rrs ~ women fie Is more bashfui
ROW Ia fo-tv-tlta than lr Was us hny.
Ito Isl yau know. newspaper
man IS wen as an author lie
s. rrr~a-tel with The Atlanta Con-
H Ii u
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
penfness Cannot Be Cured

~ local anuuoail0ms rs they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There IA
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
hy constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by AN inflamed condition Of the mu-
coUs nning OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is iniiamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when IL
is entirely closed. deafness is the result
and unless the Inflammation can be taken
ont ami this tube restored TO its normal
condition hearing will be destroyed forever;
ufne ga SEES out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an Unnamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
we will give one Hundred Dollars for
any ease of Deafness tcaused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure send for circulars; free.
r J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
Sold 10y druggists. zoe.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
Thomas Slater has a message for every
man IN an article headed He Sends II
Free." on page 9. Don't fail TO read II
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
Where the Famous Cbarao-
rOftbe Rabbit Stories
Come From = NV
He NH Tell 49,
More Stories M.
Harris Speaks of His
Book LOUeS and His Religion

old English classics. The simplicity Of his
style was largely cultivated through his
study OF the great English authors during
his boyhood AS he talked thus Of Chaucer
and other writers / wondered as TO what
books had most Influenced him, and I
asked him to tell me something of his book
loves. saying / supposed that he feah
mucn.
II read somewhat" was the reply. Put
II IS hard for me TO say what books rave
had much effect upon my work Nheh l
began to set type on the plantation 1
found that my employer had large IL
brary. He kindly allowed me TO borrow
such books as / wished. and among those
which ] read first was the Vicar Of Wake
field Its simplicity delighted me, and L
read It again and again think couid
today repeat pages of il. l stlH read II
and enjoy Il almost as much as Wheh
first saw IT. 1t IS so genuine. You kio"'
Another author whom / especially IKE 10
Sir Thomas Browne. 1t is a strange tang
that though this man had a library 81 per
haps two thousand volumes, embracing ire
works of modern writers. as well as the
English classics, / in most cases took
to the classics.
The Bible and "Uncle Remus's" Re
ligion.
''Then another hook that read a good
deal" Mr.. Harris went on. lis the Bible
II is one the best books in literature
I Ike It and I read # more and more
What portion do you read most2
THE New Testament" replied Uhcie
Remus - 4 especially like PauFs EPistles
and the Gospels. am very fond Of parts
OF the old Testament They seem 10 NJ
into nv nature at certain times. and tfere
are hours when a chapter OF so OF &c
clesiastes seems especially appropriate.
by the way. Mr.. Harris. what Is your
religion anyhow
..T-ncle Rernus'' thought a moment ara
.ben said rather soberly: THAT IS a dif-
fcult question to answer. I hardly know
myself. I can only say I believe IN an
good men and all good women 1 @noulG
not want to live if I had no faith IN my
fellow men" ..-,,,r.>-,,--p