davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-21
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal
Chicago, Sept. 21.

chicago, sept. Il.
WHEAT-:Wheat was very weak at the
opening today. Initial trades in De-
cember, which closed yesterday at 927sc,
ranged all the way from 91Ac to 91asc,
with most of the trading at the lower of
the two figures: 9114c was almost immedi-
ately touched. The influences were lower
cables and enormous northwest receipts
Notwithstanding the firm tone of yester-
a I'D decline. which had increased by $3.50
p. m. to 1ssd. Paris was also a shade
lower. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts of 1924 cars, compared with 1851
last week and 9O3 a year ago. Chicago
receipts were 5S3 cars. There was gen.
eral selling at the opening. The market
puts but soon became weak again and
declined to 91Ac. New York wired that
foreigners sold at the opening.
CORN-Corn opened weak with wheat.
96S cars, were a hundred under the esti-
mate. Cables were unchanged to I'D
lower. Frosts were reported west, but
harm was anticipated: December
6ATs-Oats We're extremely dull, and
435 cars. Cash demand was only fair.
December opened unchanged at 205s0 and
eaSed off to 2012c.
VISIONS-Provisions were slow
There was no outside trade and little
support to the market. Some of the
bulls were moderate sellers. December
pork opened 1Oc tower at ss.421z and sold
to SS45. December lard opened 21kc
higher at 4271k and sold to s475: Decem-
Der ribs opened PIC lower at So
A RLEY1Ca1sh, 9.1 No; g. 2SSaza944Se. 81. 94c Deoe
FGAX@Gash: 500; cash northwest.
8. .9674 sSeptemalb,e9T; $1-O4a1o4A; December
-TfM;oTHYECash. $3.50: September, 80. 60;
October, $3.50; March, $2.S5.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-21
COUNTY. SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Annual Convention Friday and Sat
urday of This Week.

The Shawnee County Sunday School as
sociation will hold it's annual convention
Friday and Saturday at the First Chris
tian church. The following is the pro-
gramme:
FRIDAY. AFTERNOON.
2:OO-Prayer and praise service, Vinton
Phenis.
2:15-Shawnee County Sunday Schools,
Thomas Balm.
Discussion and music.
2:3O-Three minute talks from the town
ship and ward presidents as to the work
in their districts.
Music.
S:OO-Township and Ward Presidents, ].
H. FOUGHT.
Music.
Appointment of committees.
FRIDAY EVENING
7:15Prayer and praise service, George
Lerrigo.
7:30-Special music.
7:40-Child's Nature, Catherine Learle.
Discussion and music.
S:O0-Primary Music, Madge Moore.
Music and discussion.
s:15-How to Teach the October Les
sons, Mrs. r. B. Preuszner.
Music.
SATURDAY MORNING.
9:OO-Praise service. Philip LUX.
9:15-Thoughts From Last Quarter Les
sons, Rev. w. B. Hutchinson.
Music and discussion.
9:15-Teachers' meeting, Rev. Wagner.
Music and discussion.
10:15-Home department, Ex-State Sec
retary ]. F. Drake.
Music and discussion.
10:50-Question box.
Election of officers.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
1:30-Praise service, Uriah Carle.
2:O0-Our City Sunday Schools, Mrs
Griggs, city president.
Discussion by workers.
Music.
2:SeReports from county officers.
Music.
S:00-Ways of Working-By Sunday
school workers. Uriah earle, Prof. Field,
DR.. Barnes. Bradford Miller, Mrs. Moses,
Prof. Pitcher and others.
Music.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-21
SEPARATE SCHOOLS
For White and Colored Children in
Alton, Ill.

Alton, Ill. Sept. PA momentous
change has been inaugurated in the
public schools in this city. Last spring
the board of education determined to
enforce the separation of the colored
and white pupils in the schools. Two
new buildings were needed and these
were built and furnished with every
modern equipment for the accommoda-
tfon of the cOlored children.
Efficient colored teachers were hired
and the schools have been opened and
an order issued for all colored pupils to
repair to the new schools. 1t had been
feared that there might be a clash over
the order, but so far all has been
peaceable and satisfactory. In a few
instances the children remained in their
old places, but this was not pushed, as
there was much to do in getting the
others established.
The colored people are divided in their
sentiment toward this move, but large
majority of them are opposed TO 1T from
a sentimental standpoint and they have
raised $500 for the purpose of fighting
the order of the board in the courts.
If they do this the matter will go up
to the court of last resort.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-21
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Ollie O'Brien returned from Law
renee Sunday.
wa and DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Esterly of
Lawrence will spend next week with
DR.. L. G. Wasson and family.
Miss Mary McCabe of Kansas City
spent Sunday in Topeka.
Grand opening Fall Hats and Bonnets
Thursday evening, September %, from
7:30 to 10. Levi Millinery Co, 632 Kan.
ave.
Mrs. Arthur Murphy and Mrs. Chas.
Blood Smith have returned from Chi
cago.
Miss Estelle Martin returned yester-
day from a weeks visit in Valley Falls.
Miss Anna Stanley of Kansas City
and Miss Alma Hubbard of Wheeling,
West Virginia, will spend next week
with Mr.. and Mrs. viii Trump.
Miss Erma Pritchard of Emporia will
be the guest of Miss Ida Bergen next
week.
Miss Keener's Millinery opening Fri
day afternoon and Saturday. 721 Kan.
ave.
Mrs. ]. B. Horton arrived the last of
the week form Galesburg, ILL.,, and will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Horton until after the Festival.
The Apollo club will meet this even
ing in the Modoc rooms in the Stor-
mont building at eight o'clock.
Mr.. Fred Merwin of Kansas City is in
town.
Mrs. John E. Jones of Usage City is
visiting in Topeka and will remain until
after the Festival.
Miss Bertha Ruby of Arkansas City
will spend part of next week with Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Wellman.
Dana McVicar, of this city, who is a
senior law at Kansas State University,
has pledged to the Sigma Chi frater-
nifty
Mrs. ]. F. Senour of 1341 Dillon street
will entertain this evening in honor of
the Rev. A. NJ. Reynolds and family.
Mr. Reynolds is lately called pastor of
West minister PraSh ShUfRT-ian oh
Mr.. William Booth of Johannesbure
Africa, spent last week with DR.. and
Mrs. j. c. McClintock.
Grand opening Fall Hats and Bonnets
Thursday evening, September 23 from
1880 to 10. Levi Millinery Co., 632 Kan.
ave-
The Misses Rockwell of Junction City
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Todd and son
of Maple Hill will visit DR.. and Mrs
J. G. McClintock next week.
Mrs Taylor, Pratt; Kansas. is
The Misses Briggs arrived from Atch-
ison yesterday to visit Miss Clemma
Linn.
Mrs. Ike Lewis will come up from
Emporia Monday to spend the week
with her sister, Mrs. George Crawford
Miss Josephine Spalding of Hiawatha
will be the guest of Mrs. j. H. Wether-
ell next week.
Mrs. Byron Mills who has been visit
ing her sister. Miss Marion Kender-
Vegas, n. NJ.
Mrs. Charles Sharp left Sunday for
a visit in New York
Grand opening Fall Hats and Bonnets
Thursday evening, September %, from
7:3O to 10. Levi Millinery Co., 632 Kan
ave.
Miss Mary Hanley has returned from
Colorado where she has been spending
the summer
Miss Marjory Wolcott returned to her
home in TonganoXie today after a
weeks visit with Miss Gala Witt
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Ruby of Arkansas
City will visit friends in Topeka part
of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Langston returned
Sunday from a trip through Canada
New York, Ohio and Indiana.
Mrs. Hugo jacobson and daughter
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-21
Market Gossip.

Liverpool cable: Wheat, sd lower.
Liverpool: Wheat, unchanged to "a
lower December. Is sgd. Corn, STEADY.
I'd lower. September, IS I'D; October. IS
11sd; December 3s I'D.
London: Mark Lane Express says 1t IS
thought the Russian wheat crop is un-
der the average; the best judge1 credit
Russia with being able to export sur
plus of 64 0O0. coo bushels.
London: Wheat off coast inactive; corn,
nothing doing: on passage wheat quet
and dull, steady: corn, quiet for Amerl-
can, easy for Danubian. English coun-
try markets easy.
Paris: Wheat September, 10c lower;
flour Is to soc lower
Chicago receipts today: Wheat 5SS cars:
grade, so cars; corn 96S cars, grade 600
cars: oats 435 cars grade a cars;
Exports four ports: Wheat, 10y ~ DuSh-
els; flour, 9,123 barrels; corn, 4Is,Ooe BUSH
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-21
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, Sept. q.
HOGs-Estimated receipts today, 5000;
left over 200 Market IaS It. steady to s5
4.45; heavy, $3.So@4. 40; rough, So S9@3-95.
CATTLE-Receipts, $500, including thir-
ket steady to stronger. Reeves. $405@
$50: cows and heifers, $294; westerns.
S325G45O; stockers and feeders, $S25Q
SHEEP Receipts, 14,0O0. Market firm;
lambs weak. Native sheep, 81. 6OQ4.2O;
westerns, $3d3. 3.95; lambs, S3.50@5.65-
Official yesterday; o--o
CATTLE-Receipts, 1874; shipments, 1.
555. ,- o
665. -'- ..
Estimated receipts hogs Wednesday, 26,-
900.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-21
KANSAS CITY COMMENT.
Some of the Statements About Miss
Whitney in Kansas City Panars.

whitney In Kansas City Papers.
From the Kansas City Journal:
Miss Edna Whitney of ChilIicothe
Mo, who was chosen to act as Queen
LORNA at the Fall Festivities at Tone
ka, beginning Tuesday, September 27,
will be taken from her Missouri home
TO Topeka in a special train, where she
will be welcomed by knights in arnlor
and representative ladies of the city
Miss Whitney was waited upon yester-
dty in Chfllicothe by a committee COM
posed of Charley K. Holiday, Jr., and
John Waters, who were accompanied by
Mr.. A. c. Jordan. Both Mr.. Holiday
and Mr.. Waters are representative
Kansans. Mr. Waters is a lawyer and
AIR. Holiday is a politician. Upon their
arrival in Chillicothe the committee
proceeded direct to the tobacco ia ctory
where Miss Whitney is employed. She
was sitting before a bench, her dress
covered by big apron and her sleeves
rolled up to her elbows, displaying
plump and well rounded arms. She
was busy shading cigars. She did not
seem to be at all disconnected when the
committee stated that it had been dele
gated by the people of Topeka to visit
Chillicothe and request her to become
the guest for week of the capital city
of the great state of Kansas. There
makeup and she discussed the invita-
ton frankly with the committee, and
aTter a consolidation with her parents
her mother is not a widow as was
stated-she gracefully accepted. Her
mother and an aunt from st. Louis will
accompany her to Topeka.
That Miss Whitney will be a cOnspic-
uous feature of the Topeka festivities is
evidenced in the programme adopted by
the board OF directors. Here it is in
full:
Tuesday morning-Miss Whitney will
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-21

A very pretty home wedding was that
of Miss Izora Davis and Mr.. Norris
Schlegel which took place at high noon
today at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Davis, an West
Sixth street. The impressive ring cere-
mony was performed by DR.. Embree.
1t was very quiet, only the immediate
relatives of the bride and groom being
present. The house was prettily deco
rated with palms and red and white
carnations. After the ceremony a
dainty breakfast was served by Mrs.
Wiley. The bride wore a becoming
gown of cadet blue covert cloth trim-
med in black braid and having a vest
of white satin braided in black; it was
lined throughout with blue silk. She
carried brides roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schlegel left on the eaSt-bound train
this afternoon for a short trip. On
their return they will live at Ills, West
Sixth street where they will have
completely furnished house. Mrs.
Schlegel will be at home to her friends.
Fridays after October IA. Both young
people are we'll known in Topeka by
a large circle of friends who will wish
them every happiness. Mr.. Schlegel
has been connected for several years
with the w. A. L. Thompson Hardware
company.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-21
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Sept. II
wHEAT-Slow, hard higher early; soft
about a cent lower. No. hard, sc; No.
2, S20S6c: No. 8. S0dS2c; No. + 7S0Slc: NO
2 spring S1@s2c; No. 8, 7Sc.
CORN-Rather firm, about steady. No.
2 mixed 2414025c.
OATS-Fairly active, steady. NO.
white, 19d19%c.
RYE-Steady. No. 2, 4412c.
.HAY-strong.. Choice timothy 81;
choice prairie, Sc.
BUTTER-Very firm, scarce. Cream
cry, 171ad19c;, dairy, 12Q15c 49, -
EGGS-15c higher, receipts light, de-
rnand Increasing. Missouri and Kansas,
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-21

Marie of Lindsborg and Mrs. ]. A. Nell
son of Salina are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Nygren.
Miss Grace Duff and Miss May Rice
of Topeka took part in the flower pa
rade ia Horton yesterday. Their
phaeton was tastefully decorated in
pink and white poppies.
Curtis Sisters millinery openine Fri
day and SATURDAY.. ZIG Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-21

Nearly 100000 worth of stock in the
Kansas-Alaska Cooperative Mining
company has been taken already. 1t is
going rapidly at SO per share. The
company are now taking the initial
steps preparatory to their start in Feb
ruary. Applications for stock will be
taken by any of the directors or at the
Secretary'S Office. 413 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-21
The Cotton Marked .

New York, Sept. 2l-
COTTON-Spot cotton closed quiet; mid
uplands 6 13-16c; mid-gulf, 1-16c. sales
S07 bales.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-21

els: oats. 321, 700 bushels; rye, 1900 BUSH
els; wheat and -four sol, 900 bushels.
Chicago: Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat, $50 cars: corn, 600 cars; oats, 280
cars; hogs, &c, 900 head.
Flax: December, $1-O8@1061z May, $11112
@1.10A.
Forecast: Kansas City. fair and
slightly warmer tonight. For Missouri,
fair with slowly rising temperature to-
night and Wednesday. For Kansas, gen.
orally faIr tonight and WedmeSGay;
December wheat. 92ss092Nc: puts Decem-
Der corn, 3958c: calls December corn, 40
cember pork, $S.67.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-21
Sugar and Coffee.

New York. Sept n.
SUGAR-Raw,. firm; refining, 37se: cen.
trifugal Sc test. 15-16d4c; reflned, strons'
powdered 5-16c: granulated, 51sc.
COFFEE-Steady.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events I'm Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town.

(All communications to this department
must give the. full name and address Of
the writer. Anonymous personals and
descriptions of social affairs will not be
publiShed.)
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-21
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Kansas City, Sept II
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900. Market weak
to 1Oc lower. Texas steers, $3Q4; Texas
cows, $22563.1O native steers, So. 50G52O;
native COWS and Gsl hsjfers Ell , si4e4 ss stockers
HOG@Receipts 13.O0o Market opened
steady closed S@19e lo%eE y e BHl & of ssg
S. 95d41O: mixed $464.25; lights, So 500
81 29 XoEkegs s42oa4 22 6a6 Higs f sssi4 eadS 10
lambs. So. 256I5. 20: muttons, s.. .25@370.
ErIo TIVE SALES.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-21
Todav's Range of Prices

Furnished by the W. A. Michael Com
mission Co., Brokers in Grain Provisions
and Stocks. 10 West Sixth Ave. Topeka.
Kan:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08
South American Trade.

Tie United States buys nearly
s~loN0Oo.o.O OF the siJO.CCu.CUl worth
at products which the various South
American communities export
abroad. and sells TO them only 49,
psactp ont Of a toiai 81 s2iO.UpO.OCU.
which the! IMPORT. Tie Loulon Fl.
nancial News thinks that, except in
the case Of iron. steel and c.real pro
duets, NE have no substantial gnnnd
Tor encouragement from South Amer
lean republics. IL considers that the
high tariff restrictions placed upon
South american imports into the
United States shoJld make our OK.
p~ectauous still more hopeless,
Ii Gays that a great et!or, viii be
made by European exporters TO re.
tain these Souih American markets.
and the present s)6,Ou.OOO which we
nov export to them may som I've seri.
Ousiy diminished The Niws com.
meOis on ;he fac; ,uat we largely it,.
creased orr iOfeigG trade under the
moderate tariff 'hs. has been IN foroe
but predicts = large Tail ug of under
tie new and much higher iarif.-Fi.
nancisl Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08
RESI- AT LAsr-nur rulS.

The tariff bill was 6nally passed
Saturday and signed by the Presi-
dent.
1t . a very bad tariff bill. 1t Is
the very worst tariff bill eve written,
1t takes o from the people in
proportion 30 what it gives the ;rAs-
ury than any other tariff bill ever
framed II gives more to the trusts
and uonopohs.s than any other. and
gives it With les excuse than was
ever before kaown.
There has been 40 petense 10 IFS
passage OF answering tie cry 81 I'm
FAINT industries. There has DOT even
been the plea Of ereUue ,ecrSiS.
for the mos. strenuous advocates o:
the bill have admitted that for 81
least a year TO oome it cahnot pro
duce an adequate revenue. while ITS
effects after hat must depend upon
trade conditions no; nov 70 he fore
seen.
II Is s tariff OF the trusts, by the
trusts and for the trusts
But the eouatry will rejoice that at
last II Is made laU-.hat at Ia the
disturbance its pending created IN
business and industry IS at an end.
The congress began by refusing re-
irenchuent. II has continued by re-
fusinE revenue, for o~onfesSeily this
bin Will not produce the revenue
necessary to meet the treasury needs
for at leas. ayeSr TO cune. Blu. at
last It gives Us res; by Adiourning
sine die.
But res: Tor how long! II has
passed a tariff bill 50 bad 50 unjust,
81 oppressive to the people, 80 dis
iurbing TO industry and 80 favorable
to the trusts a. to invite further
agitation and even TO mSke it newt
able.
There Is no lasting rest to he
hoped tor from such a measure Its
passage makes o. the tariff question a
more active and an anEEsr issue than
ever. so far from ending agitation II
invites and eompels it as the peoples
only escape from the irtolerable op-
preston ~ trust rohheries. This Is
one Of those questions that will Lever
be settled till settled right.
Still for u brief time there Is a
promise OF reS.--New York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08
Ss,- of w.nInr.

Under the above beading the Port
land Oesonian has the following edi-
torial:
Here Is a prediction: Should the
rush TO the Yukon country continue.
should the DultitudeS or any con-
siderable portion OF the multitudss
DOW striving aud pressing to set OF
to that reeion succeed. there viii be a
tragedy the coming winter the Ike OF
which never has been knosn in
America.
Do men realize that they are start
ing to- the Arctic rGionss That the
summer is already well advanced,
and that winter Will set in there by
the time they rach their destination:
That winter in those hyPerhorran re-
cicps lasts from Octot-r to Mays
That the temperature falls 50 loU that
the cold performs the efeSt OF tip:
That without adequate Protection
against the climate, and abundant
food, Sl life will disappear! Do men
ulso have always been accustomed to
mild climates realize what it is to
winter at the Arctic circle:
Life there is possible during the
winter only IS careful preparation is
Is made % support it. Food, clothing
and shelter are Indispensable. Ex.
psaTe there Is no tnhe, rs IN
mild climates. Exposure there
means sure and sudden death. Along
the Alaskan and British Columbian
ooas; the climate. tempered 10y the
OCEAN, Is not sever; but the gold
fields lie in 4 vaS river basin hehici
a high mountain range, at great dis
lance from the ooast. ami very far
toward the north, where all the ricur
Gus conditions Of an Arctic winter
prevail. Water Will not How. the
streams are fruIan TO the bottom.
Even IN summer the ground thaws
only at tie surface. Transportation
over mountain ranges, where rugged
trails furnish tie only lines Of pas
sage. Is SO slow. costly and difficult.
ihat scarcity OF supplies Is inevitable.
IL large numbers succeed in getting
over the mountain ranges, into the
basin Of the Yukon. accessible with
difficulty IN the summer. and not; at
al accessible II the winter. il u, bs
set down as certain ihat the greater
proportion will perish.
This Is no safe adventure. Ike the
rush in former times to the gold
mines OF California. or TO those OF
Eas;hen Oregon. Idaho and Fraser
river. Climate Is d fact that must be
taken into account. In mild climates
NET may take their chances Tor food
and shelter; in severe climates they
cannot. II is 4 sur prediction that.
should any great numbers succeed in
getting into the Yukon region this
fall. there will be a tragedy the like
Of which hiss o been known to the
world since N~apo!eon's Russian cam.
paign.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08
Guarding n President.

In YisT CT The recent murieroIs at
tack on the King @: Italy and Presi-
dent Faure Of France, a clear account
oi the precautions which are being
taken 20 preserve tie head OF the
French Republic fno0 all future dan
gers Of this kind will be Of timely in
terest. The genera! belief that the
Fraueh Presiden, i constantly at
tended by a corps OF policemen and
detectives in uniforms Is erroueLua
On the contrary, a feS such persons
accompany him or his daily journeys,
Still. let a hand re raised asains:
hin, and fr,m all quarters paid
agents would rush to his assistance.
.! course, the ElSse Palace IS con
SANITY guarded by soldiers, and po-
hcemen are regularly on duty whsr.
ever tie President may happen TO be.
No. so much on them. however. do
the authorities rely IS on TIE detect
ives, whom very teS see and hardly
anyone recognizes Twenty such de.
tectives are eouSsDtly at the Elysee
their chief beng VI. Gouriot
Thase tuenty are divided into ,uc
bassdes, each Of which Is on dut,
every seeoDd day. Thess men srs
carSisny selected by the Chief Of Pc
bee. aud they receive their ins;ruc
tons fro1 the Office in charge OF tbs
Presidents residence.
VIXEN the President leaves Pari
eleven Of these detectives 60 with hin
and nine remain az the Elysee. III,
eleven receive each a salary @. Il
francs daily, which i paid to ;her
through the Minister OF the lnterio,
Ten OF them are divided into tx
bngades, and the eleventh acts as
sort Of watchdog FOR the President
carriage, being assisted BY five kpe<
ii guardians who walk or each sid
OF the carriage, two IA the left an
three on the night. the latter beip.
tie aide on which the President =
wa, 8 sits.
These special guardians are ex
pected TO take rare o! the President
person. When he makes a ,ou
through France he Is attended b,
twenty-five or thirty OF them. Ne,
York Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-08
TURKISH PROVERBS.

Two captains sink the ship.
The tongue ~proclaims the man.
The soul is the companion of the soul
y true word is more bitter than
poison.
\ thousand sorrows do not pay N
debt.
He who splits at the wind, spits in his
own face
\ little hill in 4 low place thinks itself
n mountain.
To the lazy man every day is a Bay
ram" (tete).
To-day's egg is better than m
rows fowl.
The arrow which has been cast does
o come back.
The teeth of the gift-horse are not to
be looked at
Eat and 5Sink with a friend, but do
not trai@ with him.
He is n mailman who. being rich. lives
as If he were poor.
The rose grows from the thorn and
the thorn from the rose.
II an enemy be Gas small as) an ant.
think him an elephant.
Death is 4 black camel which kneels
NJ everybody's door.
Do good and cast it into the sea: If the
sea does not recognize it the Creator
will.
lie who has lived long does not know
much: Cbut) he who has travelled much
knows much
II i horse dies, his saddle remains be-
hind him; il = man dies, his name re-
mains.
He who knows his business. he who
knows his companion. and he who
knows his food does not get poor.
Believe not in the great: lean not on
wafer; trust rot in the dying day: do
rot believe 4 woman's word. and do
not trust TO the courage of your horse.
N y. Ledger.