davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20
A Waste of Money,

The worst of the western horse is that
he has practically to be broken over again
every spring. In the autumn, when his
work is done, he Is turned out on the
range to shift for himself till the spring
grass has made him fat and strong. He
Is then caught up and ridden. 1t is ten to
one that he bucks. In fact, many horses
dc so every time they are ridden on first
starting, This is an honest affair how
ever. The worst Kind are those who wait
till they can catch you mapping. l well
remembe one Of this sort, whom we called
Everlasting, whose fayorite time was when
you were lighting your pipe after a hare
ride on your way home
There was a horse, too, belonging to the
brothers Ross, who had the reputation OF
being the most vicious animal in the coun-
try One of the brothers would ride him
sometimes as an exhibition, and fine
sample Of Craftsmanship it was. But tho
other brother rode by his side with load
ed revolver, for his charming mount had
once unshipped his rider and pounded him
to death with his fore feet.
This reminds me of what happened to
large cattle owner who was noted for
his parsimony. Once he was thrown and
dragged. His case seemed hopeless. Ono
OF his men galloped alongside 10 shoot the
horse as last resource. just a. that mo-
ment old 1.-TWO Dot' Wilson--ior so he
was nicknamed from his brand-got his
foot loose. He looked up and caught sight
Of the pointed pistol. "What were YOU
going to do?" he asked exoitedly, ITO
shoot your horse" "What! Shoot that
norseP Why, he cost ne five and twenty
1ollarsP' 1t seemed az if with old "Two
Dot" money was indeed dearer than life
Field |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20
A Modern Bruins.

| While General Chanzy was command
| ing the Army of the Loire, a small com.
| pany Of soldiers got too near large post
of the enemy near the town of Mezange
and were driven back by terrible cross
fire. They had left their regimental flag
| behind them, thing almost unheard Of
in that army, and when Captain Henry,
who was riding toward them on the field
of battle, noticed this loss, he immediate
ly ordered them to follow him into Me-
Zange.
One of the worn and excited men
laughed at him, and with insults refused
to obey the officer. Captain Henry made
report of this act of INSTRUMENTATION to
General Chanzy that evening, and the
strict but just commander ordered the
soldier to be brought before a court mar
tial at once The unfortunate man was
condemned to death and suffered the exc.
cutlon Of his sentence within few hours
Long after this occurrence when Cen
eral Chanzy was in Paris, in the seat of a
deputy IN the national assembly, he was
one day informed by the usher that gen
tIeman was waiting in one of the outer
halls to see him on very important bust
ness.
was wanted Of him and found an old man.
who told pitiful tale of a son lost in one
OF the engagements just before the entry
into lie Mans, He gave his name--a well
known name--and ended:
Can you tell me whether my child
was killed, or whether he was taken pris-
oner?'
General Chanzy's kind heart almost
stopped within him. This was the father
OF the unfortunate young soldier who had
been shot Tor insubordination on the field |
of battle!
What could he say to him? What was
there to say?
Finally, with emotion, the old general
told the wretohed father just what had
happened and how, "It was necessary ~
he concluded. You will understand me
better than any one, judge, you who have
30 often dictated and enforced the lawY'
General" replied his caller. "sinoa
my son had taken his first step away from
The enemy, it was better that he shonld
never take second. You acted well, A
ather may weep for his child, but the
trenchman thanks you from the bottom
u his heart l'-Youth's Companion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20
Stories of Brahms,

Anecdotes about Brahms show the de
parted composer to have been a somewhat
unamlable companion. His wit was bril-
liant but cruel, and its direct object could
rarely join in the amusement it created.
One story begins with the statement that
as a performer Brahms had an extremely
hard touch. This once led a musician who
was accompanying him Oh the cello to ex.
claim, II don't hear myself " "Ab, - re
piled Brahms you are a lucky fellow u
When he left the room after a lively even.
Ing among friends he used to remark, IF
there is any ona present whose feelings /
nave not hurt, trust be will receive my
humble apology
Brahms never could bring himself to
produce an opera. If l composed one
which failed, l should certainly have a
second try, he said to pressing friends,
: but l cannot make up my mind to the
first To me the undertaking seems much
the same as marriage" The latter insti.
tuition found no favor in his ewes, and he
lived an isolated existence, recognizing no
kinsfolk,-New York Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20
wANT THE oRANT RELIos

Effort to Transfer Those I'm National
Museum 10 New York Mausoleum.
A proposition has been made to OBJ
tain from the federal government col
lection of Grant relies presented to the
National museum by Mrs Grant and de-
posit them in the large room in the
northeast corner of the mausoleum at
New York Architect John II. Dun
can intended the room for Grant relics,
but everything which would appeal to
visitors as having been owned by the
general at some time in his career is IN
the National museum at Washington.
Before Gen. Porter sailed for France
Mr.. Duncan discussed with him the
possibility OF the government relin-
gushing the mementoes, but nothing
has since been done about it.
$50 the matter stands, " said Mr.. Dun
oan. "About all the members Of the
monument association are away. 1t
was desired to hold meeting recently,
but there were not enough members in
town TO hold it. OF course, the great
work is practically complete Itwould
be good thing to have the mementoes
at Riverside, but | know of nothing
at this time to warrant the hope that
they will be taken to New York"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

There is much curiosity as to why the
tax ON beer was made STA barrel in.
stead CT sl.45 or 81 So The rate adonted
sounds a good deal as if the senate com
mlttee was initiating the bargain counters
In the department stores, but there is a
ueep ana important significance to the fig
uFes. They were adopted for the sake of
convenience in mathematical calculations
One hundred and forty four is the multi
pie Of 2, B. 4, 6, 8 and u, which are The
divisions used by the brewers in the sale
Of beer In estimating and computing the
taxes upon fractional parts of barrel
tl.44 Is much more convenient thau 81 40
or 81. 40 or Sl.A5. Thus the tax on half a
barrel OF beer viii be ~ cents, the tax on
9 quarter Of barrel 80 cents, on a third
OF barrel 50 cents, on q sixth of a barrel
"a cents, ON an eighth Of a barrel Is cents
sven cents and no fractions enter into the
calculation. Chicago Record.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20
CHARLES ks MlsSAL.
Poison Which Its Ve1lum Pages Con-
tanned Has EyapOrated.

Poison Which Its Vellum Pages Con-
tanned Has EvapOrnted.
The New York journal and Adver.
tiser prints the following: Charles
TX. s missal, the vellum leaves of which
had been dipped in q poison as terrible
as the one which the Borgias kept in
seal rings, was sold by bookseller Of
New York week ago to a book lover,
who is also an expert in poisons. He
his analysed the vellum pages one by
one and he says that there is no poi
son in the leaves of the nissal.
1t must have eYaporated in the CEN
turtles, for Charles TX, who was king
of France from 1860 to 1874, received,
according to the chroniclers, a missal
which was poisoned a short time after
he had given the signal for the massa-
ere OF the Huguenots. And it was this
missal which he had been reading at q
mass in the chapel of the Louvre the
day before his death.
He died of remorse, the historians
say; but remorse was often a euphem-
ism for poison In those days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

AS regards the cost of living, spent Just
$1,000 year during the first two years
and little more the last two. I should
say that 81 800 would cover the cost of my
senior year, without including my share
OF my spread. / sent my bills for tuition,
rent, board and clothes, all my bills, in
TACT, to my father and was allowed SIS
per month pocket money. I lived com
fortably on this, bought few books and
was member of the Dioky and the A. d.
club. There were number of them in
my class who spent more, but l doubt if
any one much exceeded 81, 900 year.
scarcely any one kept a horse, and very
lew OF the students went to evening parties
in Boston, For freshman or sophomore
TO go was an unusual thing.
On the other hand, there was consider.
able simple social gayety in Cambridge
Assemblies were held in Lyoeum hall, I'M
DER the management Of the students, and
sman parties were given by the parents of
the mbridge young ladies' The piping
query, Going to wear dress suit to.
mighty called up from the yard to a man
In his room, was a familiar sound In my
Gay and shows that we were still simple
souls-Judge Robert Grant in Scribner's-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20
WHEN STUDENTS poNIT KNOW
esmo Of the Queer Answers They Make An
EGAminAtio Papers.

Medical students In the throes Of exam
ination time or enterii W upon the anxious
period preceding their appearance before
examiners who are 60 decide their fitness
for graduation are oft on very nervous, and
many ludicrous slips are made in answer
Ing questions propou nded by the oxamin'
ere
Some of these mist axes may Do appreci-
ated only by the que stioners or those fam
iliar with technical Details Of the subjects
with which the q Iostions deal Others,
however may be appreciated by the lay
| man, as the answer Iof a student that mu-
sic" Is secroted b certain glands in the
throat He meant no doubt to say mucus
but many will think he was not far from
wrong, especially I'm regard to some throats.
To strain the blood Is common an
swer to the question: concerning the func-
ton Of the liver
One young man in the course of exam
ination, in answer to a question as to
what disease the liver Is most liable, wrote
oliver complaint
Usually it is the freshmen in medical
studies who make the most serious blum
ders in their answers. They are unaccus-
toned TO the mode Of examination and for
the noncc lose self possession If they are
not actually ignorant Q the proper answer.
Rather than make complete funk"
some answer is written down and this
gives the examiner relief from the monot-
ony of looking over endless papers.
Give an outline of how the bony frame
work Of the body is built up and name
some of the more important bones9n was
the question put to u student.
The bony framework of the body 10
IA, NM he g.4A 1
the comprehensive answer. Then he add
cd, "Some of the more important bones
are skull, back shoulder, hip and collar
bones,
A more advanced student returned from |
examination OF a baby patient and report |
ed that the little one was "emancipated. F." |
When asked what was meant by that |
term he replied in Bowmy parlanoe, "The |
baby is tin ting (thin thing)." The |
patient died of lack of noIrishment or in
anition, and the report of the would be
medico was that the cause of death was
ammunition.
What are the office and useof the brain
In the human anatomy and to what dis
eases Is 1t most liableY was double bar
relied question propounded by an exam
ner. The terse answer Of the student wss:
Seat Of intelligence, Apoplexy, fever"
A question in an examination on ma.
eria medioa was, "What is an alteratiye?"
Almost laoonic was theanswer--'a change
or the better
"A change produced with aid of chem
Gals was the answer to the question, ODE
Inc chemical changer Define the term
was asked a student in
dentistry, and he replied, "In state of de-
ay, i"
Containing iron and sulphur" was the
TRANCE answer a professor received to his !
uestion, ''What is an antipyretio2" or a !
rug TO allay fever.
One bright youth was asked what he | q
'ould 20 if he was called to see a patient {
Tho was sure to die. "Id turn the case .
yer to another physician, was the ready i
esponse, Baltimore Sun.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20
rs Worth of Advice.

In the old days when the lord chief JUS
lice was simply Mr.. Charles Russell he
was stopped by solicitor of his acquaint-
anoe holding a Is Bank of England note
IN his hand, Passing the note to the bud
ding Q O., the solicitor inquired;
Is it genuine?"
The lord chief justice eyed it critically
and pronounced it a good note, at the
same time deliberately putting it in bic
pocket
Inc solicitor thanked him and requested
the return Of the note, but all the satisfao-
ton he got was;
- / never give an opinion under co.
Pearson Weekly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20
POWERFUL SERMON IN A PRISON
Condemned FeIon Causes ooAviots
"a Decome HyEtericni

10 neeOme HysterieRi'
Fulton county (Ga,) Jail was the other
morning the scene of as odd an occur
renee as has ever happened within its
walls Horace S. Perry, the condemned
murderer of Lauier, who has just been
hanged for his crime, led religious sery'
lees in the prison chapel in such an i'm
pressive and solemn manner that the
largo congregation Of felons aa| out
laws grew violently hysterieai under
his power.
Rev. r. S. Stevenson, who has con-
Quoted the Sunday services at the jail,
yielded 10 Perry at the prisoners ur-
gent request Perry's text was taken
from Acts l6; "Belieyein he Lord Jesus
Christ and thou shalt be saved" He
said that as the hours of his life vera
fast shortening he felt it duty to use
them In an effort TO saye other souls.
He pleaded earnestly with the con-
victs surrounding him that they would
mend their ways and lead a religious
life whether they spent them in con-
fuement or were released.
During his powerful exhortatlon the
prisoners moaned and wept and
moaned, but when he referred TO the
desperate state in which he, his widow
and children would be thrown upon his
death, the audience became almost in
sane with emotion. So potent was his
spell over them that Perry, TO break the
spell, proposed a hymn.
Taylor Delk, the notorious outlaw,
himself under death sentence, and
whose son Tom was hanged two months
ago, led the singing, and at the close
the audience fled slowly out, stopping
10 shake hands with Perry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20
A Novel Souvenir Of Travels.

A satisfactory way of making up an ar
tistic gift booklet of the scenery viewed ii
ones travels is by means of photographs
They may be neatly pasted Oh heavy papeI
OF creamy tint. To embellish the boob
the photographs might be surrounded witt
a decoration Of leaves and flowers drawn
either in pen and ink or wash. The leafet,
may be fastened together by means of mar.
COW ribbon passed through holes made for
the purpose and tied together with bow.
knot Ladies' Home journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20
BLooMERs TO BE BARRED.
Indignation over Teachers Wearing
Bicycle Costumes to School.

blcycIe Costumes to school.
Boomers have cast shadow on the
otherwise joyful reopening of the pub.
lie schools of St. Louis. The Grant and
drawers school association, one Of the
objects of which is to "amicably adjust
any controversies that may arise in the
school without undue publicity" held
an indignation meeting at the school
hall Monday night against certain
teacher in boomers.
DR.. |. c. Laisen, the Associations sec
rotary, withheld the offending teach
er's name, but admitted complaint had
been made against one, but there were
others who appeared in school in equal.
~ as giddy costumes. lie said the asso-
citation was very much in earnest.
Miss Mamie Nieh4us, pretty blonde
teacher in the school Kindergarten,
frankly admits she rides a wheel. but
says there are Others"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

An English correspondent says the ex.
preston $50 long" is the same as the "sa
Tango of the Swedes, which corresponds
TO the "a tantot" of the French. "Ss
LANCE as pronounced by a Swede is al
most identical, he says, with what you
would hear from n Northumbrian II you
got him to say the English words $50
long"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20
QUEER BICYCLE CASE.
Aownn Claims a Wheel Drawn by a
Girl for Whose Ticket He Paid.

A young man took an Atlantic Ia.)
girl to a theatrical performance the
other evening. This fact alone is hard
" worthy of mention, but for the fact
that the young woman drew a bicycle
offered as prize by the theatrical COM
pany TO the person holding the lucky
ticket.
She took possession of the wheel,
but after studying over the matter I'm.
til Sunday afternoon the young man
went and borrowed the wheel and now
refuses to return it, basinp his claim
to 1t on the fact that he paid for the
girls admission to the theater and that
the wheel should be his property.
The case is laid before the Justice
court ana bids fair to equal the Jones
'ounly can case in legal technicalities.
a lIrRNF
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

There's no doubt, said Mr.. Meekton.
that the bicycle has done much TO pro,
mote the happiness of mankind. "
"In what wayg'
1T makes people more sympathetic. Il,
was not until she had a bicycle that NV
wlie ever expressed any sympathy with
me when lost collar button. Wash.
ington Star
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

The pages Of honor to Queen Victoria
are ineligible to retain their posts after
reaching the agc Of H. At the present
time the only functions which The two
pages Of honor in waiting are Fvq,riroi "a
attend are the drawing rooms.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

Sawyer seems to think good deal Of
himself "
should say SO. He has lad a Moorish
arch cut over bis of1co d 1orway 80 be can
gst bis head n aud qua '-Uhicsgc Rec.
ord.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20
A LUCKY STRIKE


hind a Gold Mine.
capt, ). H. Hutchinson has arrivoa =.
santa Fe' N. NJ, from Golden sou.b o.
santa santa re county, and reports remarl['
aDls soiu discovery on government lana
one and a half miles east of tbot ri 1s'.iu
Michael Harold, of PITTSBURGH D.
while sinking tubular wen 70 81, o.
water for the placer operations ~ p ~
MO Monte ~. Cristo Mining company, Of KIM ai,o
i Io5 NY struck at depth of $50 feet a
iedge OF white quartz so feet In ttto,'
u .'.s tha' shows free gold in large oman.
'e'ies' Some Of the nuggets are as laTe.
80 grams Of wheat The discovery 70 o.
created a Juror in mining and bnsjn las
' e'llies mere Working shafts win he
-. a'h az once and other holes will he
sunk :, to ascertain if it is a blanket Ia. ~
~ , such should prove the case, the Az.
r ,o,eiS promises to be one of the most |
gold finds In the historvrr Ar az |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

many ems IN ,ba So ,tI. ~ W" ,o.,' -
MOO tb. cnrtj,.,fa,. - - y ~ u.
eEnsnn,ntian w, ". 80 ''4 q, 'o' u,.i'''
verv snccasstpIIv 5 I ~ 49,, - "uu
aonr -, e, - 'uo " Of az
nrtrff7or for snlnasSsa - - - ~
sduftorstad s,,,fF -, ~, 49,. 5'''
,Ea ,nsrao > -. u 'i"'
- -. - - Jug m. 0'
,.,f. .r... III
siys.r 5--.. a., ...t
ri n. d. -, ,.,...
e,,r a,.b. ta,, -. ~ LUZ ~ .
trr. g,,,, -. 1'I ~ q, y.
,e- n..,-,,'-,,.t q Y u''t'S oT'
,fr, ,,rvr,,r, s,.t ~, 81 ''i''N NV
aFv.ry t.rnl.r y, ~ -;., ......
.f..na.l .ltrae. ia" O'u'' y
ls.tf-r and MI. -" ~ ~
...sr Nm. rr,, IN, " l-o"' IN s . ''''.'s.
a. 80 ,,i,,.l,a - -" " ""'
bl5tiss ot -' IF,r - " go --o4'@S Iue pos
rranr T., I,r, T., -od -, 90. o...Ha' e. " Z
5Tro1 ohsoI,,tat - =, 81 ~ IL eApensSS re
rrgse c,,ny,~.tf;y,,. " - I u euaso o.
o,r.,-,,- -, - - - u''.N o'uno' oe
and cor :, '"ulo'y' wa
bnyfng ,Jgar c,n,, al ,,- s.., lo'
sta In s5cb =. ~ '''ya'1'ss can os en-
.ooni5 ,lot ~. -. sSs' susat W!!4
onr cT,ds e ,-,i2 49,, EFeu WIN
rad Eas haa ,,''119 9G5 a. ~ d 10"
: e.,'o L-a' OeeA luan vi uLeu' VIVA
en- 10 ~ 80 NC 'I"Iy Inuepeuu
-.P '1o,@1-su ''5'I' u'''l@4tIou o.
49, ,5 49, P"Saeu 'es"uL ceS. HI
s'T 80, ~ I, ny q po7I''Fe au4 uu-
HON 80 o,to. ' III ~ ~ Il'7 d.
scoro,n s,- ~, $50 81. ~ ~ lHo taut.5 Oh
a1r. -. ~, 49, ~. " 81. ''o.- eAstaleg2s
,ar.i.a -. as % "A"1 uou IN
t1ts frco wa ~ -. og "Lal ue gave ou
ant MO- d. 'i 80 oyu Jun, cell
t,1ral - -'''0 1T a o1 VIII o' asfleul-
',9ln t.-17,
,, , az li''''oA'o 0oV'ou crop THIS yeai
-o71'''us '0" pIICe' VIII produce |
no., no e gy'.2'-ll 2''ou oy "AIch can
hs a ~ 49, w W nor explained by
t-,,, ,,-l;,'Is5.' ',-J',S'''y '1auuar"' GOT
80 - o.'uSe ~, ny 'easou OIL prohIesg
-l'''' 0'i''''g0s uuaole To con-
oroducf dans,55a - -, .u Il ilianu'ac urea
nj 49, t; ao.,i 9.. W tIell hecessitle
,1 nm I'@ b oo .Ia5 ~, % ooulaeTn con-
49, "a . -a9 l10 tug unset OF dlmiulsh-
~. .7a M. 80. VI llo lhI'ls' nus caus-
- q UoC'.ue ~ tue ueinauu for the
,,rl -','' .''', ,'i"s.I a'In the laeI that
."' P'u7 pfo"uCI.Jh, III ne instance oil
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

Mr. Beeehwood-If had all the money
I've spent foolishly, I'd
MT. Homewood dnterrupting)-You'd
save it, Of course2
Mr.. Beechwood-Not at all I'd spend 10
again -PitAsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

About 10000, 900 of the bovine species
are now to be found in the Argentine Re.
public. They are all descendants of eight
COWS and one bull which were taken to
Brazil N The middle Of the s.StssEth cen.
R1EY
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

Fuddy- Between you and me believe
my wife thinks moro Of the butcher than
she does Of me.
Duddy-You don't mean It'll
rudy do But I am not jealous.
Duddy-Not JEALOUSY
tuddy-You wouldn't be surprised Il
you knew what kind Of thoughts she
thinks Of hiln.-Boston Transcript.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20
GREENVILLETIMES
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1887.
The sIOne.HeaYer,s Union.

y..tt,.,.t..t, IA..fta.J.t.t a.. b I.,s. ID,
AH'N''"'"'''' '.
dwell ia Gins Huu-pE.
my. mn ~ Il. ,t,.pvsN
va ~ '''
uark fnn Va. Af,,,sIorrz .gl,op,y hall
y.it brsak. oa es,ra
Fg.t sonist Cha MINI fears
A man strrtcbed an % I1lntplea had
Panrs out ma xona4 noes
In air,h,,Iic tbr's.s '.'''s
Some marlltrr ,i ON. u1vafff,. rrayy
Nss brr- .f-t I'M p, sDrar
=fbs a. p - 8s,'s i,''' ''ii WA
Come DIR .UtAa-e ,t1uea. INV hroras-. ,Irsr
Lrf mot suuer rhuacE
Arol,tI IN ,,ate. h.. 'sN
Tatrs ursv t,g,etb.r GOOD and ..,,,,r
fsftt pr,y s5tus feirbf1s ,,rsyar.s
AW.ay mon. Ii1pi, y ,t.rIsAssp7
D. gf1a Iift nur i.ftv ynipss m,
Unto the tbr-[ng ~ .srarc
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

What doyou consider the hardest prob
lem Of a mans existencef"
Getting his own consent to crawl out
OF bed in the morning. "-ChioaRo Record.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

- eo Printing OF every descrIptron
nesely and Promptly executed at +bjs
ce'om send us your orders.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

There Is No Caste, and Almost Perfect
Equality Exists-Far From the BuGy,
Busting World and Free From Its Many
Dlsaereeable Featurea