davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Mrs. stevenson Elected President
For the Third Time.

Washington. Feb. 25.--The Daughters Of
the American Revolution to-day reelected
Mrs. Vice President Stevenson for the
third time as president general. Mrs.
Bracket OF Washington as vice president
general, and one vice president from each
OF the states represented. Among them
are the followng Mrs. r. Thatcher OF
Louisiana, Mrs. w, p. Dixey OF Georgia,
AIRS. Joseph Washington Of Tennessee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26
MUNY 0N'S

: Improved homeopathic Home Remedy
Company put up a separate cure for each
dlsease. At all druggists, mostly % cents.
Guide to Health free
Personal letters TO Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26

sciatica, weak backs, pain
full kidneys, uterine pains,
sore lungs, relieved quick as
an electric fash by Collins.
voItaic Electric PIasters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26
LOAN ASSOCIATION ASSIGNS.
Discussions in the Management the
Cause.

Louisville, Feb. 25.-The United States
Building and Loan Association made an
assignment TO the Columbia Trust Com
pany this morning. The failure was due
70 dlssensions in the management, which
caused Withdrawals OF stock
The last statement, issued Dec. 81,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26

and spectators at the opening of to-day's
sitting in view of the announcement in the
newspapers this morning that the govern
ment would define their policy in regard TO
Crete Shortly after the speaker had TAX
en- his seat Right Hon. A. ]. Balfour
first lord of the treasury and the govern
ment leader in the House of Commons,
made a statement similar to the one made
by Lord Salisbury in the House of Lords,
at the conclusion of which, Sir William
Harcourt, the leader of the opposition,
said that the statement concerning the
Cretan situation and the methods to be
employed in it's settlement, which had Just
been laid before the House by Mr.. Bal
four, was of the gravest character 1t af-
fected the present and future relations of
Great Britain with the powers of Europe,
besides Turkey and Greece, and its gravity
was especially shown in its last paragraph
relating to the employment of force in the
event of the persistent refusal of Turkey
or Greece to comply with the demands of
the powers. He requested the government
to fix an early date for debating the mat
ter.
Lord Kimberly, who was minister of for
eign affairs in the cabinet of Lord Sails
bury, saidsthat the statement just made by
Lord Salisbury was one of great gravity
and would require careful consideration
on his part before he felt prepared to make
any observations thereon The House
then adjourned.
Paris, Feb. 25-The Matin says coIlec-
tive note be prepared in London and Ber-
lin to-day be forwarded to the government
of Greece. The note, the paper says, will
announce the autonomy of Crete demand
the withdrawal of the Greek troops from
the island and abandonment of the plans
which Greece has made for the mobiliza-
ton of her army. The porte will like
wise be requested to cease her warlike
preparations.
Athens, Feb. 25.-It is announced here
that the foreign consuls in the island of
Crete have placed the plain and Suda val
ley, between Akrotiri and Canea, under
the protection of the united fleets. The
Christians at Selino are permitting the
departure of Moslems and their families
and the foreign warships are taking the
fugitives on board. Three foreign war
ships have taken positions off Platania
and are watching the movements of the
Greek troops under Col. Vassos.
Vienna, Feb. "a statement published
in London that Herr Dekallaya, imperial
minister of finance, had been appointed
governor of Crete, was semi-ofically de-
MED here to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26
BRYAN AT NEW HAVEN.
reared the Students and Guarded by
Five Policemen.

hNC hOhiCCHIcns
New Haven, Conn, Feb. Civilian ] .
Bryan delivered lecture on bimetallism
before an audience of about a thousand
persons at the Hyperion theater here this
evening. He arrived at AIS O'Clock from
New York.
M.. Bryan late tonight spoke briefly
.'ule the Retail Merchants Association.
a. lheir annual banquet.
s. Bryan feared violence from Yale
,'u'"lS and was escorted from the hotel
ro.l .e lheater by bodyguard of five po-
,,illng the progress of the lecture an
Y ". 'Ineht was served on the box receipts
,1 rank }. Brown, local lawyer, rep
3u'nS }. w. Norcross of New York
same city.
oe suit was brought to cover a claim
f' against the lecture agency with
a'.u Mr. Bryan is connected. Mr. Bryan
co mat to-night's address was not
,pS'uo'ied with the course, and. therefore,
H. ','achmeut is void. IL will probab ly
W released tomorrow.
Washington, Feb. 25.-Mr. Bryan left
=, 'S'unston this morning for New Haven.
~ ~ Nill return to Washington Monday.
WIN leave this city Tuesday with Mrs.
re,tolL who will remain here until he
'0'hs from the east.
.r --s---s-o--s----
O ION you thing $40 week alimony is
.''' 100 much TO demand?" asked the
oaly mai IN me s.o divorce case. when ne Is
wbSs,o ! don't" said the lady. THAT'S
was used to make him gimme wnen I
QuIrer'' VI" with him. Cincinnati En-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26
COLDS

Munyon's Cold Cure cures colds in the
head. colds on the lungs, old colds new
colds, and obstinate colds, and all forms
the nose and eyes, prevents catarrh,
diphtheria, pneumonia and all throat and
lung troubles. These pleasant little pei
thousands of lives and prevented much
sickness. Price pc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-11
JOHN
- BON
~ Golo spring

faat: 9anaIdmss @tftiff, esrirae 9catfitcner'
fhlsdtt Retnura,n nab ete aqgtmtinsn Rldaea, mel.
d, metfens rem Semen setort perttn, bic ttr 8dbdtt
rttter tersiben Udh een pline ttrsr Ncrtdtren
Stutiutdle mue ein Ssitl at dnetrs %tctrttbeu ptrttn.
Rein plau IN: seiue unnug sen Auslaas tur Saar
sttauft uue atsen Sadr ~ser,datt. Sd rerte ieetn Ar-
titfl "a tsrdbadtstem prttis rcttaufeu. petroleu M ,u
80 Gtnts; Itpttl "a ST 80; 3affee Is &eRts; Sdlicr 3H
Gene; manner utbuitute 81 10; Gdmtn usberita'
ts 80 Gents; 8letter $50; Minutriaute 81 90 uue
81 gpar 10 lsetrne S6uts 81 o. une sl25; alss
Wintsrtlstferjeus gum aeftupFtft. Stst III bic 3rtt
ium iauttn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-11
MdnnIiAIcit! @ciblidfeit !

Chen. Che binnerniTe. 9eihteht5trnntbsitsr,
SameuI dloGde. 5pyb.iis. Smpoteuj 5ol9su pou
Sussuollnoen, 6rauertruutbe!tcn. Il. 10, be.
ibrelbt Der ~,J,ettuu0 s.IUier" 40. NufdQe. 2JG
Ssit.n mt uleleu lsBrre;teI Ysioeru) IN meiners
batter s8eile mo jeISt aleu- Grduten ben etniIs que
oerldliscn SSea sur WIeoererldnauug lbrer 0t'
iuuobeii. 5duleuoe uuu @ehelltcu eupitbleH bus
BUD Der leiosnoen Mfnihbet. y9tro nGb GRs
pfanS pom % Cts, gut Urrpadt p]ortoirtl u~etlGuot.
@orehe:
Deutsches Heil-Institut,
II Clinton Place, New York. \. Y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-11

~ Die Bat Son' 8apitS lisasnb'
'r6bere Borhsri's Gdrtnsrei uebit g.
bduli&fei'en inter nnten R%sbiuaunaen
~ fonfen obOr ~ pohten. H6berss be
% m. Q or&ert, Sauf &asibs. obsr
BET 8. 8inS In bsr RorbRern.O F,ee.ba
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17
Ruinntlon I'm His Mouth.

"In the next place 1 went and told
the young man Claighorn about Dol
ly Bradshaw-how poor Billy had died
all of a student like and left her as
q handsome young wilder. with only
one baby and the finest plantation on
Big Wolf creek. He lowed he would
be more than happy to meet up with
her. Then / told him to come over to
my house the next followin Sunday
and we would ride down there and
see what we could see.
''It was one of them broad, bright,
mellow days along in the spring of the
year, Rufus, and when we got there
the little wilder was primped and
dressed clean out of sight and lookin
plum magnolious. So / went in with
him, put all the wheel bands on and
started the machinery, and then let ma
ture take her course whilst I rid down
on the creek lookin around at the crops.
When l got back and as me and the
young man rid On back home l thought
from the way he talked that him and
Dolly would soon work out the sum
wherein you add two together and git
only one for the answer. But the next
time l saw her 1 soon found out that
the fine-lookin young idiot from Kahn
lucky had talked his fool self down
and out.
HE talks too everlastin much to
suit me- says Dolly, when she come
to give in her experience. 'Taint what
he said, you understand. If he said
anything worth tellin 1 raley can't re-
member what it was. But he tried
to tell me every blessed thing he ever
knew or saw or dreamt or heard tell
of. / was lookin every minnit for Sim
to tell me how many plugs he had
in his teeth and what sort of socks he
had on, when you got back and saved
him the trouble. You can tell Mister
Claighorn he needn't bother about
comm back here any more. l like the
men folks. and l do love to hear a man
talk oncst in awhile when he has got
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17
Rheumatls IN Is Tnfectioaa.

DIR. Jaccond, a French authority, be-
lieves that acute rheumatism is infec-
tious, that the ph arynx, tonsils and any
tissue showing a lesion may allow the
organism to ente r. A case is quoted in
which a wound in the foot was blamed
for admitting the disease. A person
suffering from tonsilitis is in great
danger of contracting rheumatism If
exposed. The child of a mother who
had the disease in an acute form, in
IL hours from birth developed pyrexia
with pain and swelling of the joints,
all of which gave way to saIicylate of
soda by the end of a week. This, the
doctor thinks, shows strongly the in
fictitious nature OF rheumatism.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17
CIeve,. liz

An amusing story is told of how the
late Lord Fitzgerald discounted a
treasury official who was sent over
from England tp complain of the ex-
cessive expenditure for coal in the lord
chief Justices court. He received the
man and listened gravely and formally
while the latter stated his errand and
enlarged upon the importance of econ
omy in the Eatter of fuel. At the con.
clusion of t4.e discourse he rang the
bell, and, when the servant appeared,
said: "Tell Mary that tho man hascome
about the Goals" San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17

-Teacher-Spen kitten" Bobby
-Pooh, I'm too big to spell kitten. Try
me on cat,"-Truth.
"A Pessimistic view-"Who was
this Diogenes. anyhow" 'Diogencs
was the original rainbow-chaser.-
Philadelphia North American.
Spoken Like a Womnn.-H-"Do
hurry, Molly; the train leaves in 20
minutes" She (absent-mindedly)-
Don't be cross, Jack; it's such bad
form to be on time."-Truth.
The Trageiian ST understand
Mugs has set to work to improve the
condition of the stage" The Comedian
-"oh, / hadn't heard before that he
had given up acting."-Yonkers States
man.
lis Grants tomb on wheels ~
what an absurd idea!'' "Well, you
can't show me a recent picture of any
part of New York that hasn't got the
tomb in the background."-Chicago
Record.
Wrong Again-"What a lovely
babyi It's yours, of course?" ''No,
that's the next-door neighbours" ~And
I suppose the squint-eyed little girl is
theirs, too2" "No, she's mine."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Riparian Rights.-'Do I get ripa-
rian rights with this wheel?" asked
the lady. Sect what2" asked the clerk,
surprised into rude abruptness. 'Ri-
parian rights, / said. Do you repair
it2"-Indianapolis Journal.
Firth, the painter of the "Derby
Day." wrote in his autobiography: cit
was just a toss-up whether 1 became
an artist or an auctioneer." Whistler's
comment on the passage was: HE must
have tossed upi"-Household Words.
-"T's heard men tell dat a woman
hab a heap O. curiosity" said Uncle
Eben. "But 1 doesn't b1ieve dat she
could be tempted ter glib up all de
money she had ter fine out eff some
body had er full han or was only bluff
in'."-Washington Star,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17
Modern

Fair Visitor lat p~arlors of noted me-
dium)-I read in the papers recently
that a delicate, refined lady who at
tended n of your seances suddenly
became very violent, struck out right
and left, and you announced that the
lady was controlled by the spirit of
Yankee Sullivan.
Medium remember the case per.
fectly.
Fair Visitor-Well, 1 called to inquire
what would be your terms for having
Job take charge of my husband.-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17
RUFUS SANDERS.


The ~anclents, in order to enjoy the
scent of roses at meals, had an abund'
ance of the fragrant petals rained down
upon the guests Heligobalus, III his
folly, carried the matter SO far that the
clouds of blossoms he ordered shaken
down after one OF his banquets actually
suffocated soma of his friends. The
Romans, during their meals, reclined
on cushions stuffed with rose leaves or
made a couch of the leaves themselves.
The floor, too, was strewn with lovely
blossoms. Cleopa tra, at an enormous
expense, procured roses for a feast.
which she prepared for Antony; they
were laid two cubits thick on the floor
of the banquet room, and nets were
then spread over the fragrant bed to
give an elastic footing. - Chicago
Chronicle.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17
JEALOUS OF AN ELEPHANT.
1t Was to All Appearances the Genu-
inc Article.

1t Was to All Appearances the Genus
inc Article.
E~lephantine jealousy is nc laughing
matter. An extraordinary instance of
this huge and unwicldy sentiment was
seen at Twickenham in Sanger s. circus,
when Charlie, the elephant which
gained 4 great deal of anetoriety some
months ago by killing his keeper in re-
venge for some real or fancied slight,
made al outrageous attack on a fellow
pachyderm, named Edgar, because he
imagined the latter was paying too
much attention to Mary, a female ele-
Ehant in whose affections Charlie
thought he ought to reign supreme.
Edgar was purchased the other day
at Earl's court, and. as he is not yet
accustomed to the strict discipline of
"a circus it was found necessary to curb
his disposition to run away by chain
ing him from the tusks to Mary, whose
gentle character would, it was hoped,
exercises soothing effect on his turbu-
lent character. Charlie did not approve
Of this arrangement at all. He eyed
the couple vindictively and waited his
opportunity. The circus people kept
him away from the happy pair as much
as possible, but suddenly, while Edgar
and Mary, chained together, were taxi
ing q stroll in the field where the tent
was pitched, Charlie saw them, trum-
peted like the herald in an old-fash-
Toned tournament giving the signal for
the ARRAY, and made a dash at Edgar.
The latter commenced trumpeting also;
so did Mary. Seven or eight other ele-
plants in the circus joined in the
chorus, which was soon increased in
volume by the efforts of the camels,
dromedaries, horses, and the fowls of
all kinds with which Sanger'smenagerie
abounds. The music was fully equal toa
score of German bands playing in the
most approved and variegated style.
Charles attack was so violent that,
although the other is quite as big as he
is, Edgar was forced to fee, and was
pushed by his adversary through a
brook which separates two fields, drag
ging the unfortunate Mary with him.
How the fight would have ended it is
impossible to say, had not the great
noise caused all the people of the circus
to assemble with poles, ropes, sticks
and whips and end the combat-no easy
task, as Charlie seemed determined to
put an end to Edgar's courtship for all
time. However, the united efforts of
trainers, drivers and attendants sue
ceeded in beating off the aggressor,
who, the moment he saw the odds were
against him, sounded a final defiant
war-whoop, and trotted off to his
stable. Edgar was then examined and
it vas found that he had really suffered
very little injury. Charlie had butted
him in the head, causing a slight wound
under one eye, from which the blood
was slightly flowing, but beyond that
the only damage he seems to have re-
ceived consisted Of scratches on his
back and sides, from being pushed
through a hedge. Charles trainer,
Prof. Tottenham, said, in answer to a
question respecting the origin of TIE
fray: 1T was jealousy and jealousy
alone. You see, Charlie and Mary had
been together over Is years, and he was
undoubtedly jealous when he saw his
old sweetheart in the company of Ed
gar."--London Telegraph.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17

they push you into the jam and hem
you up in a rale clost place and crowd
you for your answer you can say yes or
no. But don't talk, Rufus, jest simply
because the good Lord, in the fullness
of His grace and mercy, give you some.
thin that you can talk with.
Chin music is cheap, Rufus-mon-
strous cheap-and too internal much of
1t makes the man cheap. Keep your
eyes open and your mouth shet. That
is the mainest thing"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17

go arounh and tend all the meetins,
with a paddock on Sim Peevy's mouth
and the key in my pocket. At the last
final ratification which was helt on the
old picnic grounds down there at Muir
der Creek Bri6ge, Dick Mason made a
fine speecL ana the crowd reared and
screamed for Peevy, till by gracious I
thought some Of them would split their
threats wide open, but l was right there,
and Sim he didn't do nothin but keep
silent and look smart.
$50 by and by, Rufus, when the old
cat punched her feet s~e jumped our
way like a shot, and Sim Peevy win his
race for county Judge in a dog walk"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17
80 d ono. crEr b ToLEDo. !

Frank j.. Cheney makes oath that be Is tbs
senior partner Of the firm of II. j. Cheney
3 Co, doing business in the city Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum Of One Hundred Dol
lars for each and every case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured By the use Of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. ID.
1856. A. w. GLEASON,
kSeall Notary Public.
HAIL. CatarrhC Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17

Is as essential to physical health as 10 polit-
ical consistency. For weakness Of the back,
rheumatism, and disorders of the kidneys,
the tonic and dietetic action of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the one thing needful.
The stomach ia the mainstay Of every other
organ, and by invigorating the digestion
with this preparation, the spinal column,
and all its dependencies, are sympathetically
strengthened. The dyspeptic and bilious
will find it q pure vegetable stimulant and
knDso
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17

Remember that and
don't talk. Natur-
ally,oe course, when
you don't see what
you want ifyou
wantit rale bad you
must ask for it. But
don't talk only
when the general
circumferen C e of
the surro u n dins
brings / t o n. If
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17

Young Mrs. Torkins had been carefully
studying. a picture which showed the cos
the paper aside, she exclaimed, with
a sigh: There's nothing new under the
sun, is there, Charley, dear?" ''To what
do you refer?" "The European situation.
It seems to be the same old question of
which it's to be, skirts or bloomers. Wash
Star.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17
Correctly Named.

Tessie-What dark circles you have
under your eyes.
Bessie sat up late last night work.
ing on my new dress.
II see; they Ire sewing-circles."-N.
z. Tribune.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17


'In plain United Suites Language
I can tell you, ri fus, how It comes to
pass that Miss S ukey Sellers (Savin
Suckey as the bo VS. now call her) lost
the best and l reckon, the onlyest
chance she ever had to mate of with
a man person al ID fulfill the Scrip
lures. Like all the rest of the female
creation, no dou BITS Miss Sukey il
good and sweet d nd a@reat comfort to
the old folks, b ut from general mp
pearments it wou Id seem like when the
good Lord was rainin down beauty and
brains on the hui man race she was UNI
der the cowshed OF ridin in a covered
wagon.
but when JeI ry lost his first wife
he was left with nine children to fetch
up and four COW g to milk, and marry
woman on the place. Well, the next
thing we knowed Jerry be Yves courtin
Miss Sukey to beat six bits hhd oncst
more the settlement was threatened
with fiddlin and dancin aud another
weddin match. Nobody couldn't blame
Jerry, and 1 was raley glad to hear the
news, so fur as Miss Sukey was con-
cerned. I was punchin up the chunks
as best I could and lookin for the COM
mittee to report every day when, dad
blame it, Miss Sukey took and throwed
all the fat in the fire.
"Oncst upon a time-way back there
in his young day s-Jerry Diggers had
got into the court It's about somethin or
other in regards to another mans
watch. Somehow it would seem like
the watch had kinder took up with
Jerry. The other man swore that
Jerry stole the watch, but a heap of
people didn't believe it. and when the
trial come off ] erry was cleared and
turned loose. But it hurt him mighty
bad, and forever after that he never did
love to talk about that watch. or any
other watch, or anything which would
put him in mind bf a watch. Thought
everybody in the country had heard all
about Jerry's trouble with the watch.
But as it turned out Miss Sukey was the
onlyest person which hadn't heard the
news and didn't know that Jerry was
techy on the sub Ject of watches. And
one day after they had made all their
arrangements to come on across as man
and wife Jerry rid by the Sellers place
on his way to town. Miss Sukey caught
sight of him. ard she was so restless
for fear he Wouldn't stop in passin till
she had to switch out on the front
porch and hail him. z
"'Oh. JerryI' says she, what time OF
day is it by your watch?'
Fright there, Rufus. she broke all
the eggs in one pile. Then Jerry rid
on down the road. He didn't respond
back to say a blame thing, and so fur
as he is concerned Miss Sukey don't
know till yet what time of day 1t was.
"The human mouth, Rufus. my son,
is the g%onebyest most marvelsome and
risky thing in all creation. But re-
member it was made mostly to eat and
whistle with. Don't talk. Rufus-don't
you talk"
pTYETTc sANYnrpc
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17

Locating the Pain.-Smith-"Penman is
suffering from writer's cramp." Perkins
''In the hand?" Smith-"Yes. Where
should it be?" Perkins-"T have known it
20 affect some writer's in the stomach
Brooklyn Life.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17

When cremation becomes more general,
instead of it being: 'sSee that my graves
kept green" it will be: "0h, keep my
ashes bottled, love."-Tammany Times.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17

"T wouldn't care to be Lawyer Browne on
Judgment Day" Brownies smart. Hell!
get an adjournment of his case to next day
and then there won't be any next day
Harlem Life.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17
Above the Average.

She-I see by his paper that the ay.
erage person speaks 1900 words a day.
He-Yes; but you're way above the
average person, dear.-Yonkcrs States
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17

Ifyou wish a lasting sure insist ON having
"Malacura C~hoclats," the wonderful chill
Send address to Malacura =, ST. Louis.
for free trial package. All druggists.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17

Five dollars, please said the fashion
able dentist, after extracting the tooth.
"'But, doctor" protested the victim; II
only came here to have my tooth pulled
Philadelphia North American.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-17

Everybody gets tired of people who are
good all the time.-Washington Democrat.