davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
NO SCAlPiNG.
House rassed the Biu Against This Rusi-
ne by GolL NsiorttN.

Washington, Dec. Tho House today
passed the anti-tickst Scaip.us bill by !.
vote of ll9 to lcl. This actt = is the cc,-
minatiop of u ten years struggle on the
part of the railroads 10 put an eua 20 the
business of ticket ScIlp.us. The inter-
state commerce committee ru2tIJfJCtur-
ers called attention 10 the subject in its
icport Of lS>S and It has been before Con-
grCss ever since in one form or auptocr.
During the last session extensive heat
ings y ere given. both 70 the representa- a.
tive> t-e railroads and II, sC24pCr> Iu
Mr.. Sherman Of New YORK. secured ~
pledges 90 ,hy MEASURE 1t MAS. h)NSv r
deemed InaiviSab.t 20 bring the treasure
forward until the present s. S,or- The de-
bate to-day lasted four hours ard MAS
spirited upon both sides. None Of the
amendments offered were adopted ami the
b.l passed as reported by the clmIutesS.s.
The hill To carry into effect the -VcOtr-
mendations OF the international American
conference by the Incorporation Of an in
ternatioual American bank at the Last -
sion had been 4 special order for to-day.
but in the absence Of Mr.. Htu oe CCr-
necticut. who had charge Of the measure,
Mr.. Walker Of M5SS,tC hus~ttS. chairman
OF the committee on banking and cur
renCy, asked it TO go over for one NSSk
without prejudice. There was no 9bleV-
tioU raised and IL was so decided
Mr.. Payne Of New York asked unant.
nous consent TO consider the Senate oil
amending the laws relating to ApertcSr
seamen. but MIR. Hepburn OF Iowa de-
manded the regular order. This Was 70,
lowed by the call of committees. Ths
first committee called was thu committee
on interstate commerce and MIR, Hepburn
called up the antt-scalpins bill
When tho anti-Scalptng bill was taker
up Mr.. Bland said that an important bill
like this should be debated at length ant
he objected to the offer of al hO1r ON {
side. All efforts TO effect an agreement a:
TO time failed. and Mr.. HepbIn Va;
thereupon given the tioor for an hour. H'
yielded to Mr.. Sherman. rep. New York
who explained the htll,
MIR. Cpdesraff arep.. Ia. made i warn
speech in opposition to the sntt-Scatpfns
bill. He could not. he said. allow 50 nton
strouS a proposition as this bill contains
without "a word. 1t ought - oe eneie-el
bill to suppress competition in paSSen
ger traffic. This bill would mark the be
ginning OF the republican partyS decad
ence. Its passage would impair in th'
minds of the masses the honesty and in
teSrity of his party.
Mr.. Marsh. rep. Illinois, and Mr. Con
nelly. rep. Illinois, both antasonizei th'
biIl'tn q vigorous manner.
Mr.. Hepburn in charge OF the bill replte,
TO its critics that il Was not Designed 4
st.ffe competition.
The bill dnally was passed ti9 to t1t. tn,
announcement of the result being receive,
with applause.
AT Ass the House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON.

the two C. A. r.. posts held elections
Saturday night. G. A. Custer post elected
". II. Haytree, commander; ,;enrrc Eng
iard senior vice-commander; Frank Hol-
lister, junior vice-commander; delegate to
the department encampment, George Eng
land; alternate, Levi Hin; trustees. II. NJ
Houghton, 4. +. Childs, NJ. V. B. Arm.
strong. Sixth Corps post elected :. V
Plank, commander; Edward Kelley. junior
vice-C commander: NJ. A. Morgan, senior
commander; delegate to ,hc depart.
men, encsmpment. NJ. A. Morgan; alter
nate, ]. A. n. Williams: trustees. A. B
Valentine, /. f. Gibson. N. VI. Puffer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
rosTMAsTEss AND PENSIONERS,

WASHINGTON, n. G, Dcc, 7.-orlando H.
Palmer has been commissioned postmas'
ter AT S,rstton and Rosa Campbell a,
South Albany and Walter H. Davis a,
West Bolton,
The following Vermont pensions have
ne~n anoweds Original Joseph Calhoun
Solaiers' Home. Bennington, so; increase
Charles ]. ratrod of Rutland, IS TO $40
Dudley r. Jones, Montpelier, sle TO $ll
reissue Charles Jones Hardwick, ST.
original widows. Margaret lde, Newport
sles increase. Joseph 4. Hooper Groton
~ 10 s.
Hon, John 4, Foster, consul general a
Hahtax, is spending a few days IN Wash
lnSlon-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08

commissions, He said senator's were
when appointed acting under a:rcc,ioa oi
and becanle the duly authorized agents
Of the President 10 carry out his ideas
and wishes,
At ssi5 business in oHcu session was
resumed. announcement was made Of the
deaths OF Representatives Northway Of
Ohio and Love Of Mississippi and the
Senate adjourned as n mark Of respect IL
their memories
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
I CARD,

We, the undersigned, agree to refund
The money on a nifty cent hottie of
your cough or cold. We also guarantee q
twenty-five cent bottle to prove satisfao-
tory OF no pay.
w. II, Zottman Co. ], w. OSullivan,
J. G. Bellrose, r, J, Beaupre,
4. Duhamel, c AcWillisn.s.
r, r, Crandall. Winooski. VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
TO MAKE CLAYTON AMBASSADOR

Washington, Dec. 6-The President to-
day sent to Congress the nomination OF
Powell Clayton of Arkansas TO be ambas-
sador TO Mexico, Senor Romero, former
Y Mexican minister, having been mised
to the rank of ambassador. Minister Clay
toms promotion follows under act of Con-
gresS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
WORST NIGHT ON RgCoRR

FeliowS EallSs nec- ga AoaVy ws-a
and Sless storm struck This SecssNs last
ntsht. dsuClsSAsrc trees and twisting
down Telegraph and ,e,eSAcne wires
E'seixhs ,ratnrssn On the Fs;cASars and
Boston and N9srs railroad systems SAY
that it WAS the wNTS, night eS reccra, the
Wind bSSrs ~ violent that IL Was susSoS-
sible TO PASS fr0sn car 10 car WslA04, be-
inr blown OF and the SsSSs cSl sSe skin
like knives
Locally the damage u,es slight. shade
trees being erNSsn SOua and several
chtuIneyS blown OF.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08

Tie river has been safe for footmen to
cross for more than a week. but It looks
now as though the ice would break up
soon.-C. NJ. Bullock and wife are expect
cd home this week from Swanton. where
they have spent the summer.-School be-
gan Monday with Miss Swift as teacher.
l.. T. Herrick is again confined 10 the
Rouse with rheumatism.-Se veral from
here attended the Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Blake of the Boro
Saturday night.
UNDERHILL.
The Union meeting of the Ladies Auxil-
larry and the Home Land Circle met with
Mrs. Il. S .Wnitcomb on Thursday after
noon. The exercises led by Mrs. Whit
comb were very interesting. After "A go
cial hour a tea was served to nearly for
". This was thank offer ug meeting for
the Auxiliary and netted the society $l2.5o.
THE question of Christmas exercises Is
being agitated by the Congregational sun
day-school-Carric Wilbur and ID. w.
Clark, both of Underhil We're married at
Essex Junction on Thursday evening.
They took the train for Newfane which
is to be their future home.-Prircipal
Mildram has returned from his vacation
trip and opened school on Monday with
81 pupils.-NIrs. Dora Schweig has gone on
trip to New York.-Mrs. NJ. A. Day has
returned for the present to s, S, Thomp-
sons in Jerlcho.-Efhe Whitaker has been
engaged to teach the school in Warren
Woodruff's district this winter,-M. L.
Washburn and Mrs. Washburn are spend
ing few days at Randolph.-News has
been received that B. G. Day of Boston
Guy Day and Mrs. Carl Day of New Yors
are all on the sick list.-The W. r. e
have newly painted and papered with pa
triotic paper their dining hall. Their an
nual election will be held on Dec. 81 al
q. a, II. Hall.-Rev. II. III. White attend
I'd the meeting of the wiaooski Assocta
tion of Ministers at Burlington on Tues
CONTINUED on 9Th paSel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
WHITING.

The village scnool commenced on Mon
day with Miss Anna Bissell as teacher
Miss Jessie Collins returned to ner school
in Monkton on Saturday last.-M-. and
Mrs L. w Baker have returned 10 their
home here for the winter after spending
the summer and fan in Salisbury ut VIII
liam Ellis'-Over fifty of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Williams friends and neisabors
gathered al their home on Monday even
ing and helped them celebrate heir 10Th
wedding anniversary. They gave them a
handsome sideboard and chair and a
pleasant evening was enjoyed.
wEYBRIDGE,
Mrs Augustus Mumblo of this town,
died last Tuesday at Thompsonvile, Conn,
where she went three weeks ago Ia visit
her sons The remains We're brought 10
the home of the family and ware buried
from the Catholic church in Middlobury on
Friday. Mrs. Mumblo was worthy. m
dustrious woman respected cy all VINO
knew her. She leaves n husband. three
sons and six daughters.-Cameron SprisS
spent last week in Boston.-There will be
a Christmas tree, with appropriate exer-
cises at the Methodist church. Friday
evening, December 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. viii
Kelley of Ferrisburgh were in town call
ing on old friends this weck.-'rhe Ladies
AID society met This week at Mrs. II. l.
Thompson's-TheE Epworth League enter
thinnent given at The town hall last week
was decided success. The proceeds
amounted to about 50.
SOUTH sTARKSBoi;o.
Mrs. Lovina Orvis had the misfortune
to fall from a chair and break her wrisi
while fixing a curtain one day last week
Dannie Orvis cut his foot very badly Sun
day.-Mrs. Abbie Birdsall ani her son
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08

A New England supper was held recent
IN at A ], Cooks for the beneE: OF the
sidewalk fund. About Sl5 was realized
Mrs. Hopkins and daughter Esther are
visiting at IL. a. Lyman's.-Florence Bur
nell, who has been ailing. is imnrov'nS.-
\. II. Brookins is in town for few
days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
RICHMOND.

There is to be an odd Fellows lodge in
stituted here the 10th inst. Some 30 per-
sons are pledged to join the order.-Dr.
c. A. Brown of Montpelier has located
here to practice his profession. He is q
graduate of Baltimore college. and has
practiced his profession for some years in
Montpeler-At the regular communica-
ton of North Star lodge. +. and A. NJ,
last Tuesday work was done on the f. \.
degree, after which a social time was en-
joyed by large number present.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-07-07
auMMER EslRr,

Many delightful Bmmar resorts an
situated 9n and reached via the South.
ern kailway Whether one desires tht
sen side or The mountains the fashfona.
Die hotels or quiet country homes. the,
can De reached via ,his magnificent
highway Of travel
Asheylile N. e.. Hot SPRINGS. * e..
Roam Mountain Tenn ana tlc NOM
tain resorts 81 east Tennessee ard Yves.
tern North Carolina The Land Of the
Sky Tate Springs Tenn oliver
Springs Tenn Lookout Mountain.
Tenn Litbia Springs Ca tho yarione
Virginia Springs also the acashore re.
sorts are reached by the Southern RAN
way on convenient schedules and at
very low rates.
The 5outbern Railway has issued e.
handsome folder entitled Summer
HOMES aud Resorts descriptive Of
nearly ~ thousand summer resorts.
hotels and boarding houses including
Information regarding rates for board
at thediltcrout places and railroad rates
70 reach them.
Write G. A. Benscotur. Assassination
eral passenger agent Southern Railway
chattanooga Tenn, for copy Of this
NH#NHHH
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-07-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
"a affect on and after FghruhF "a. tsU5.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
gaf MA H8N aFfHH T-nIt4,tur- IS Va.H
CITY FEATURES

send your jug orders for Wbig'gio
Wines and Gins 10 the Merchant ~
change Saloon. Gregnyille Miss an,
get the best for the least money ~
VII J. N. GOLDSMITH Mgr
Ice cream freezer ana scream
picks that you shopld buy. at
HEsDERsoN a. BAups.
For a good bet smoke try tho Cama
ton ciggr
C~RoCrcErr's DRUG STORE
You DoH't Say Soi Yes Crockett.
lhe druggist t'selling Cigarette for five
cents o package
Have you tried the Camatiou cigary
CRocKrTrs DRUG STORE
Hoes, Rakes, plows and an other
farming utensils Mt
HENDERSON q BAWDs
Bright rich blood nourishes the body
and maintains strength and energy.
Priekty Ash Bitters e a marvellous
blood purifier and system regulator.
Sold by The City Drug Store. Itta Bena
We do not claim tho world with IN
fence around &C. but that ~ have cRr
load lots Of sash aud doors we must
sell
HENDERsoN & BANJO
Five Cents a Packages is cigarettes
G. w Crocket's drug store,
Noh have hit Il oH the head when
You buy them of us nails.
HENDER SON g. BAIRD.
Why don't you dr ess that worr5
with d. Tichenors A.ntisepttc ln.tsa5
u that Old greasy "a I've or oiptu,ent
will prevent inGan iation and sor -srsss
heal It much quicker and h "a
Aneh cleaner and p %leasant. Only 5or
bottle by all drug yists.
Nhen yon titink Of buying 4 good
or set Of harness 70
HENDERSON & BAIRp
Grockets DrHg Store isthe Mac etol
ny your cigaretts al five cents 4 "a M
&c.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-07-07
POSITIONS GUARANTEED

To Taduatet of Earris' Practical Business College, School
Of S horthand and Telegraphy, jackson, Miss, We are of.
feri ng advantages far superior to any in the South and az
exit emoly low rates. Life scholarship, $50. DON'T think
bee aose the terms are low tits inferior work 1T il thorough.
ant on a parity with tlese hard times. Beautiful catalogue
sen Z on application. Address,
~. j.. HARRIS,
PRESIDENT
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-07-07

F#a8H@ N&IaH N.FErtnE tar H#rmfaraa no
#"" g. r Har H.fH rfH .rrHHag
rattH's0 Fl fpAas Ger Ha" H"H aaraesl
HnaHl Salisbury H.-aar ar. a.a aa-
nEa8 @FEg.ag Tag 40 |aEar# te EaH #.ra
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-07-07
WAR TALK

" you arr NOT going 20 war you want 90
''hat {" bt able 20 talk lnieliFrnuy about
y ln this connection Their. ..no U.tt.r
s'eF''" t Information ju .ho south thau The
30" Orleans rimcs-Bvuorrut which ,um-
hAhea lH its columns 10 wHr news. DO addition
~ toi' Associated Press frbdrt,. tbg unp1-
er'lgd service otthe stan correspondents of
tAe Nyw YORK journal. the Sew York World
ana othors OF The beading newspaper us IN,
n"'l"' THE subscription Fate 10 one Times
Democrat 81 only tt 81 month
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-07-07

Whats the matter with giving
gour horse OF mule a dose Of DR. Itch
aruors Antiseptlo when he has s collie
will cure him and that's what Won
want For sale by G. w Crockett
and retail Send him yunr
riders
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-07-07
THE Zoo sRRINas oF AREArsAs
Tie Aoautaiu-LOsksd Miracis 81 re
OzarEs,

The hot writer's she mountain Air. e1rahls
climate n the pine forests make Hot
s~prlngs'tbo most wonderful health and pleas
ure resort Ia the world. summer 81 winter.
y 4 owned, ennorzen and controlled ~ The
Y. s. Government and has recommendations
for at classes The Arlington and PARK bo-
teis and @ others and 80 boarding houses
are open al summer.
Having an altitude Oi f00o feet Il O. cool
safe and noarby refuge during tic heated
torn % the south.
for information concerning Hot springs
address e Z CooleT, Manager business Men'S
League Hot springs Ark.
afor reduced excursion tickets ana rarticu-
lars % the trip see local ageat 81 address "
A TURK 6enl Aass Agt snathern galway,
Washington. .. G..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-07-07
BIcyclo for Sale

One second hand Crescent combina.
tlan bicycle tandem na good us new
Guaranteed TO be infrst class c0ndi tion.
Actual use, three months VIII be sold
very cheap for cash.
For further particulars address,
G. r. CLARK g. Co,
Clarksdale, Miss
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-07-07

The home of the late Dr Guess on
river front l8 miles west of Green
wood Miss Apply q Mrs M al
Gness or Dr S p Guess Greenwood
Miss
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-07-07
."WAR! WAR;.
1000 MEN TO ENLIST III THE ARMY
And carry vita them to Cana
Or 9 doEon bottles each Of
Nl4T9IS0 iGldHInaI.
N Is IL Isl.

lelloE teveF Is said 70 be preyalenk. but IL
ny VIII Keep DIS system cieanscd with VIII
kerson's Vegetable Liver Pills ms wifi esrRne
~ whether you 20 or stan away. keen In
yOgr house = bottle Of ChiltOn's Chill Tonic
and WhkeTson's DlArrhea Cordial. They m
Indispensable I'll the south.
Ask your druggist fuF these rpmedirs apd
II he isout, have him order them. 0r send n
WiLkERsoN q c MEMPHIS TENN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

web. The tight coat sleeves are finished
with lace frills at the wrists and are part
ly covered by loose drapery sleeves of
chiffon. These, however, are short enough
to leave good section of coat sleeve WISH
BILE so that he who runs may read that
she who must be cbeyed is obeyed. Wheth-
er she" will long submit to the subter-
fuge Of sleeve doubling any more than
to epaulets, is another question.
Popular Combine lions.
Black net over black silk, black net
over white silk and white net over black
silk are much used combinations. With
tea gowns of this sort there goes usually
a black velvet bolero. A slvery gray OF
an ivory white crepe de chine over pink
silk is nearly always successful.
Pale yellow cloth is the material of a
piquant tea gown for quite a young wo.
man. 1t is cut with a slightly trained
skirt AID blouse bodice, pouching a
very little in front over a belt set with
turquoise and topaz. 1t has a wide and
fanciful collar of guipure, arranged at
the throat in a square, which is edged
with sable fur. The sleeves of white silk
are of the usual coat shape and are COW
cred with lace put on tight. Deep frills
finish the wrists. Wing sleeves are added
of pale yellow velvet, lined with white
silk and edged with sable.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
OVERDRESSED WOMEN.
1nOrdfnate Vanity. Encourages the
Growth of Loud GOwning.

InOrifnate Vanity. Encourages the
Growth of Loud GOwning.
From the Philadelphia Record.
She is as plain as a pipestem in her dress.
To this comment, uttered in most con-
temptuous tone, 1 replied: l sincerely adj
mire the good sense that prompts a woman
belonging to the middle classes to dress
quietly Her social grade calls for only
the simplest modes. You cannot deny that
the subject of your criticism is always pre-
sentable, no matter where she goes or with
whom she is thrown.
My defense did not please. 1 could see /
was regarded decidedly queer" This,
however. rarely deters me from speaking
SO on this occasion.
The evil of our day is overdresSing. This
evil Il rule do not find among rich wo-
men. but in the midst Of those of my sex
who are busy aping their weather. sisters.
Limited incomes are responsible for the
constant appearance of gowns, hats, wraps
that become tawdry simply because of
their environments. This must of neceSsi-
ty be so, for the woman of average means
has by comparison sparse opportunities for
dress display.
Her inordinate vanity refuses to admit
this. When she buys an elaborate article
of dress it is done with but one object in
VieW-namely to find in her mirror an i'm
age that pleaSeS her.
She does not stop to consider how this hi;
| of extravaganza is to be fitted into her
| everyday surroundings. She squeezes and
| pincheS in every conceivable way to get to-
| gether a costume that must be put to Sc
verely practical uses, and 1t has been mod.
eled, mind you, after creation designed to
| figure only at elaborate functions.
! The fussy original, a very stunning toilet
| appears at a swell luncheon, a fashionable
| reception in some place frequented by
| exclusives: the copy switches its way
| through the shops and along crowded thor
oughfares. stamping the wearer with every
| swirl of its draperies as unrefined.
| No use to beat about the bush. We wo-
| men Judge each other by the way we clothe
| ourselves. Often the judgment is unfair
| indeed, downright cruel, and should not
| be allowed leg to stand on. But stand ii
| does and often to our complete undoing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
Children's Exercises.
From the New York Ledger.

From the New York Ledger
The amount of exercise in childhood and
youth should be carefully regulated. as in
many instances ambitious children will far
exceed their strength in the effort to avoid
Being oCtdone by older and more robust
companions. In infancy the almost iDces-
SAINT movements of a baby's limbs show
how imperative is the instinct of nature
for muscular exercise. Hence ii is impor-
tant not to restrict too much the freedom
OF infants. and care should be taken to pre-
vent their clothing being too tight to allow
ample freedom of the limbs Even the cry
oil young child is often useful as a means
OF exercising the muscles of the chest and
In moderation must not be discouraged
the best muscular exercise for young chill
dren, says q well-known writer is the
movement to which they are led by their
natural playfulness. They if left to them
selves, will run. tumble and wrestle with
each other like Sportive kittens. Each
ynb and every muscle of their bodies will
by turns rise and fall, swell contract and
perform all the actions of which they are
capable. They are hardly at rest a mo-
meht, and each movement they make is of
ire freest and most graceful kind. Moth
ing can be more favorable for the first de-
Velopment of the muscular system and
In TACT, for vigorous growth and sound
health, than the motions of a child in the
free indulgence of Its playful moods. Dur
ing childhood and youth efforts should be
n AIDE to exercise every important muscle
In the body, each in its turn so as to Sc
cure for all a complete and symmetrical
development, and consequently a robust
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
Af@ 4l~">~~~1
tALFREp MANNING, Dublin)


From the Omaha Bee
Splitting logs is the vocation followed by
two women in the woods back Of Walls
station, On the Pennsylvania railroad. An
nie and Mary Wilson are the names of
these two women. They are sisters. They
split rails and make pit posts and caps for
the Spring Hill Coal Company, whose
works are between Wilmerding and Wallis
They do all the work of telling the trees,
saving them into proper lengths and final
ly with their axes splitting them into pit
posts. They are assisted to some extent by
their younger brother. The girls work to-
gether always and can swing an eight-foot
cross-cut saw through ap oak tree with ap-
parently as much ease as some women run
a typewriter.
When the tree is sawed through and
ready to split one of the girls sets an iron
wedge into one end of the log and with q
large maui weighing about twenty pounds
drives it in. splitting the log from end to
end. The operation is repeated until the log
is split into sizes for posts. Then the axes
are brought into play and the posts trim
med up and shaped. The girls came from
Indiana.
The work is not hard when you get used
to it, said one. land then We can make
more money splitting rails and making pit
posts in one day than we could in a week
working in kitchen. What's the differ
one earns living? Although 1 work hard
every day, rain or shine, l never get sick
l was never sick in my life. The people
around here all talk about us, but we don't
care for that. We are earning a good liv-
ing and don't owe any one a cent