davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-03
WORKING FOR Mr.. BRYAN.
An ONcrGOving Meeting Promised
at BriEhtwOod Tonight.

at BriEhtwood Tonight.
Arrangements are now complete for The
Bryan mass meeting. which is to be held
this evening at BrigbJwood Hall. and the
indications are that the hail will not be
spacious enough 10 accommodate the large
number Of Democrats Of Brishtw9od Who
desire 20 attend.
The speakers at the meeting viii be
Representatives Robinson Of Nebraska.
Rhes Of kentucky. Jones Of Virginia, and
Mr. Blair Lee. Of Maryland. The chairman
Of the rally viii be appointed by the meet
ing
The meeting at BrighJwood Is to ue sup
plemented by many smaller street meet
iucs in various parts CT the city tonight
"CaTl-;air campaign will be iEaugu-
rated and is to be carried out daily untI
,he close OF the campaign. week hence.
Several large band wagons have been
secured by the Bryan campaign commit
tee 10 carry speakers into all the districts
Of the city where in central locations the
people. who are unaE'e 10 attend the BIG
mass meeting tonight. will listen 10 short
and forcible addresses in which the speak
ers will urge upon The voters the nec"ssi-
ty Of voting 20 send delegates to the Ma
tional Couven tiou who will pledge tlem
selves 10 support the NebTask8n.
Thsi feature Of the campaign was decided
upon last night when il became apparent
that hundreds who desire to attend TO-
nights mass meeting could not be accom-
modated in the hall. Among the local
speakers who VIII address the voters in
the different districts tonight are Charles
". Slater. who was chairman OF last Fri
day nights mass meeting az the Masonic
/ Temple, j. II. Collins. William f. Carr.
W H. Ramage. c. T. Bride. and H. j.
Schulties. The districts 10 be- visited to-
night are the Seventeenth Eighteenth.
Twentieth Twenty first. and Twenty-scc-
ond brass band viii accompany each
campaign wagon.
Members of the Bryan Campaign Com
mittee report that their secretary is kept
busy from morning until night IN register
ing the names Of those who are daily COM
ing to headquarters to make known their
Willingness TO support the movement for
the instruction OF delegates The committee
has prepared a pledge card. which is fur
ushed 10 each voter, who is a friend Of
Mr.. Bryan. The cards which have a space
for the name and address of the signer
read as follows,
I hereby accept the position OF general
committeeman Of the Bryan Democratic
Association for the District of Columbia
and | pledge myself to try to secure in this
Hon William j. Bryan for President. and
to work from now on for that object. and
that | will not consent to an Uninstructed
delegation TO secure his nomination and
maintenance Of he principles he repre-
seuts'
The evening times., 1900-04-03
sources of FnmiI, Nnmcs.

CFrom the st. Louis Globe DemoolJt)
Young is family name and also is oCs,
Long Short Sharp. Blunt, Dull, Straight, Small,
Stout Little Rich and Poor. Bliss and Paine,
Hurry and Waite. There many family names
like implements, or Of household or other articles
of use as Sicklos. Ala}lgt, Scales AID Lampe,
ami gcl Button and Buckle OF names Ike
those of articles of apparel there are Coates.
Vest Cuff aud like distances are Furlong and
Miles Pertaining TO military things are many
names as Camp. Drum Fife, Horn. swords
Spears Cannon. Gum. FlaRg and Banner; also
like those of natural features. as Lake, Forrest
Pond Field Marsh, Glen, Dale, Pool, Brooks
Rivers Banks. Meadows. ClG and Ridge MANY
Of the names enumerated are those OF men ia
nous in history, many OF them are b0r.e Us rcn
contemp porans ously widely known.
The evening times., 1900-04-03
prefcrred the HarrrI.

CFrom the AStvillc, n. C., Citi<en.)
Oscar Carpenter wss sentenced some three
weeks AGO 10 work on the streets thirty DAYS for
vsgrapcv During the three weeks OF BIS incar-
crTation here Mr. Bostic has never succeeded ia
getting stroke Fl work out Of Carpenter, al
Though he has tried every means suggested by his
experience. Yesterday the gang was taken 10
Pinc Street one end was Knocked out OF a bar
rel. a hole 10 n the tired mans neck was made
in The other. and This man won't work. paint
cd ian the side. II this loud costume Carpenter
marched with the gang took his stand the
middle of the Street while the others worked.
and-smpiy grinned When asked whether he
would take out the harrcl or pick. hr decided
upon the barrel, rs being easier 70 csTry,
The evening times., 1900-04-03
1cARROLL d. JUDS0S. solic5tor.J

IL TIL. SUPREME COURT or TIRE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA THE I1TH DAY or MARCH,
lqO0.-CARRIE r. WATT. CO al, C0mplts-; ys.
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND ALIENEES OF
DAVID RIDENHOUR, ct. al In Equity. No.
21246 Docket IS.
On motion Of the plaintiffs by Mr., Carroll d.
Judson their solicitor IL is ordered that the de-
feudents the unknown heirs and alienecs Of David
Rideuhour ard the unknown heirs and aiCuccs
OF Aaron ReitCuauCr cause their appearance TO
be entered herein on or before the first rule dav
occurring forty days after this day; otherwise tn
cause viii be proCceIcd with as In case of de-
fault. The object o. this suit Is 90 quiet tGe
title Of the c0mpainants to- and porpetuIlly en-
join said defendants from asserting by suit or
otherwise, any title, claim. or demand 20 or in
tcrest in lots seventeen 90 and eighteen tls). In
james X. Watts subdivision Of original lot two
%, in square numbered sixty-one (GD. iu the
city Of Washington, District Of Columbia.
This notice is 90 be published In the Washing
ton Law Reporter and the Washington Times.
BY the Court:
A. b. HACNER. Justice. &c.
True copy-Test:
j. r. YOUNG Clctk. &c.
BY W. r. WILLIAMS. Assistaa, Clerk
uh10 - ap3
The evening times., 1900-04-03
DUNCANsON BROS. AJCTOYEERS.

TRJ STEE>' SALE OF WPRoN ED PROPERTY
By virtue u a certain deed of trust recorded IN
Iibcr lss3. folio Is. Ct Seq-- one of the land
records Oi the District o. Columbia. l. the sUle
trustee under the said deed o. trst. 81 the re-
quest Of the holder OF the note secured thereby
VIII offer for sale. az pubig auction iu front Of
the premises. ou WEDNESDAY. APRIL n. A. d..
1900 AZ g-l0 T. NJ, the following described real
estate viz Lot No 7l5. beginning al the south
cast corner Gf The lard Uu the Marlboro Road and
joiuiur the land recently purchased by Benjamin
>uTicg and running said east line one hundred
and Two feet thence west tairtN-three feet thence
south along the Land ui John Payne uiuCty-seyen
fcat 90 the place C; beginning. containing Elk
thousand fya hundred and -iV-y--gy'u tatt ot la.d
situa-c5 iu Washington County, Di-.rie, of Ci,uu-
bla.
Terms af sa-e-Al cash. Deposit of $50 rc-
guireG 40 ume of sale Terms to BE- complied EifE
In ton DAYS. r- property win be re-ad al risk and
cost af JataIItin- purchaser. Abs.IapJ.1- con-
NtsauIl--. .ra goEeue" stamps a. cC,- q. plr-
chaser
T. C. UAEW.ANn. SIP Trustee.
JAMES T. HUNTER. EU1zfapls.g4- Han.
Attorney igr holder of note,
MILO. % ana e. IN r-vr
The evening times., 1900-04-03
Nursery rhyme in Greek.

England IS repayins the debt IL owes to the
literature OF Greece with nursery rhymes. A
Grrek lady who has, lived in England and has
lately established an siHfsnt school in the neigh
bofhood Of Athens. has translated such classics a
Jack and Jill'' and ''Old Mother Hubbard into
her own language and set them to music They
are immensely popular with the Hellenic infants
The evening times., 1900-04-03
TO cURE A COLD IN ONE nay

Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money if il fails to cure
E. ". Groves Signature is on each box 25c.
The evening times., 1900-04-03

Digested food
N a k e s rich
fermeut-
ed food pro-
duces poiso on.
and from this
springs CON
STIP A ITO n.
DYSPE P STA.
a n d LIVE r
TROUBLE The
Bitters willheIp
to digest your
food, and thus
create HEALTHY
active blood.
It's an excellent
spring tonic.
The evening times., 1900-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS an
nual meeting Of The stockholders OF
the international Press-Ncws Association
VIII be held on TUESDAY. APRIL a 1900.
90 y O'CLOCK NOON. al the Office OF the
association. 12f7 Pennsylvania Avenue.
ap5lo.11 J. ED SWAINE. President
OK AND AFTER APRIL 3. 1900. WILL.
not be responsible Tor any debts con-
tracted by my wife. Emma w. Balsrer
Item VA ]. BALSTER-
A MEETING or THE STOCKHOLDERS
for the election Of directors Of the Wash
iHgton safe Deposit Company VIII be held
on Friday. the 27th day Of April. A. D. 1899.
Polls open al u N and close at o'clock
p. n SAM CROSS.
-dtOaT27 7incem Secretary
DIR. CLEMENS HAS REMOVED FROM
14Il Il st. NV. 20 5II 18Th ST. NV. The
electrical and Sprague hot-air apparatus
are installed By special arrangement with
the Sprague Company charges reduced 10
So. Skilled masssur in attendance. Sep
arate hours FOR ladies. ONCE hours. 10
c. n. to ,. N. mhI6-ImO
ENTENSIoN OF HIGHWAYS n TIE DIS
TBIIT or COLJW WBiA.
Odioe Of the Highway Commission.
Washington. ID. c., Aprl O. 1900
To whom it m8y c0rceru-
The commission created bv section . % fIe
act Of tonsrc~s approved MARCH =. 1873. entitled
An agt tu provide permanent system Ui high
WAYS il that part of the Dslrict % Columbia
lylHg outside ot cities" has received from The
tDmul-~l1usr, ui the District of Columbia tee
PROPOSED plan oi permanent system of high
"aN> for tie Ulrl ot Jhe District south and ca,
Hi Tho ArEgI>-lI River Interested partia. are
invited o. examine tro map on rNh-H.rI0l h.
Room 81 ai thC District Bun ding. The commits.
SION VIII consider any suggestions and profess
rHr Ff| \
The evening times., 1900-04-03
The Committee Of Three.

The committee Of three was in the in
serest only OF Mr.. Clark. and not OF the
Democratic party. Il consisted OF Charles
The evening times., 1900-04-03

OK AND AFTER APRIL g. 1900 I WILL
not be responsible Tor any debts con-
tracJed by my wife. Emma ". Balsrer.
Item NM. J. BALSTER
The evening times., 1900-04-03

The largest and best assortment In this city
We have the best peuerns from tkree Of the
most prominent manufacturers. We carry all
styles and all grades and n you are contem-
plating the purchase OF a carriage or cart for
baby. don't fail 70 inspect our offerings. An eG-
celi-nt carriage. tistlly uphol5ter-
ed. Tor SaZS A good. ssrviceASle GO zE
The evening times., 1900-04-03
THE EVENING TIMES WASHINGTON. TUESDAY APRIL g. 1900

Mspg d
hOseH better poi
abSeu Hned s. Id to x b yf hn three NJ di
! tned goods w ar VA d
The evening times., 1900-04-03

A full and complete line Of Rockers. CAAlrs.
COuohes. &c. &C. We carry higa-Erase. elab-
crate pieces and low priced and popular selling
goods We offer 4 Rocker similar 10 the above
FOR $50: and also show Reed CT OQ
Rockers as low as..-.-.--...--.-.-. - 20
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-10-19

tective?" continued the chemist with
an imperceptible sheer
81 represent the Tempest" replied
the reporter, quietly
Murdoch glanced carelessly up and
down the street There was no one
in sight.
ooh! very well" he said, taking out
his latchkey and leading the way to
the house; come into my study and
let me hear what / can do for the
Tempest"
On entering the house Murdoch mo-
toned Sturgis 10 the door leading
from the hall into the drawing
IF you will step into the parlor for
few minutes, / shall be with you di-
rectly," said he.
Sturgis nodded acquiescence, and
while Murdoch walked toward his
study, which was at the extreme rear
Of the hall, the reporter opened the
drawing-room door He did not open
it very wide, however, neither did he
enter; for although the room was
rather dark, his quick eye caught a
passing glimpse OF a feminine head
cozily nestled upon a distinctly mas
culine shoulder, the owner of which
had his back turned TO him. Bach
elor cynic though he was, Sturgis had
not the heart to interrupt so inter
esting n situations; and, as the couple
were so absorbed that they had not
noticed the intrusion upon their tete-
a-tete, he discreetly retreated and
softly closed the door
BY this time Murdoch had passed
into his study, so that Sturgis found
himself alone in the hall. He was
glad of short respite during which
he might collect his thoughts; for,
having been taken by surprise, he had
not had time 10 select plausible
topic for the interview which he had
solicited from Murdoch. Not know.
ing that the house was thst Of ths
chemist, his sole object had been ia
gain sdmittance, so that he might be
able TO observe the Manhattan Chem.
zeal company's Offices from the rear,
and IL possible to ascertain how Chat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-10-19

discovery which would throw positive
light upon the somewhat hazy situa-
ton.
VERY well" said Murdock; wait Tor
me just one minute while l open the
ventilators Of the laboratory. 1t be-
comes pretty close in there when the
place has been shut up for some time"
so saying, Murdock turned crank
which projected from the wall. \
grating sound was heard, as Of the
rasping of metal upon metal. Then
he returned TO his desk, where he
busted himself for few minutes under
preteXt of looking for some notes Of
his experiments. When apparently he
had found what he was seeking he
went toward the door of the extern
sion. This was of massive hard wood.
Before turning the knob, the chemist
stopped as though TO examine the
lower hinge. Sturgis was not con-
sciously following Murdock's move
Continued next week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-10-19
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE EXTENSION.

few minutes later Sturgis, ap-
parently absorbed in the contempla.
ton of the paintings which hung in
the hall, heard the door of Murdock's
study open softly. Although the re.
porter did not turn his head, he al
once became conscious that the chem.
lists piercing eyes were fixed upon
him. The observation lasted so long
that Sturgis, self-possessed as was his
wont, was beginning to feel trifle
nervous, when at last DIR. Murdoch
broke the silence:
81 have 20 apologize for leaving you
standing in the hall, Mr.. Sturgis.
was under the impression that had
invited you TO step into the parlor."
The words, courteous in themselves,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-10-19
BY EDGAR MORETTR


tective was watching and carefully in.
spected every house on the block. Al.
most all were huge Office buildings: but
here and there an old-fashioned brown.
stone front stood out conspicuously
against the broad expanse Of brick
walls and iron columns. halfway
down the street one of these old houses
stood well back from the street line
behind small garden. The reporter
stood near this and read the numbers
on the adjoining buildings.
This is directly back Of the Man
haitian Chemical company's Office" he
unused. II wonder who lives here. Ii
looks like a respectable place enough.
One could obtain a good view OF the
rear of the Manhattan Chemical com
pany's Office from the back windows.
Hin"
He stood thoughtfully considering
what pretext he could use 10 gain ad-
mission TO the house. when suddenly
he became aware of the presence OF
a man who had approached with
noiseless steps.
| An il thdt YOU Mt. StuTglS Sald
the calm, sardonical voice of DR.. Muir
dock.
The reporter started inwardly, but
gave no outward sign of surprise
"Were you about 10 do me the honor
bf calling?" continued the chmeist.
YES" said Sturgis. deliberately;
n was about 20 seek an interview
with you. Can you spare a few min
tes?"
"Who is IL that asks for the inter
'ySSAnquired Murdoch, with quiet
MeSm. as il Mr.. Sturgis, gentle
'fdesfn.ss,turgis, reporter, or --"
Cur ep,e1 Sre os n cold CLEAN from Muir
>Sold by Drable eyes.
~" 'Ris. the famous dee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-10-19
TOLEDO, SAGINAW & MUsKEGoN R'Y

Lv. Ashley for Detroit
at l2:l0 =. m.
Close connections are
made at Owosso Junct'n
with all trains OF D.. G.
II. & NJ Ry.
BEN. FLETCHER, T. p. A.
Detroit. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-10-19

Leave Ashley.
$50 a. IN for MuskegoI
25O p. m. for MuskegoI
JSO. W. LORD.
Traffic Manager,
Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-10-19
wEsTBoUND

Except Sunday
a. b. CONEY. Agent
OwossO, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-10-19
PERE MARQUETTE

W + MoELLEB, Genl Pass Agent e
Grand RAPIDS Mich
II. J. WNCHELL. Agent. Alma
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-15

An old man is like an old wagon says
Hastings Birthday Book; with light
loading and careful usage it will last
for years; but one heavy load or sudden
strain will break it, and ruin it forever.
Many people reach the age of fifty,
sixty, or even seventy, measurably free
from most of the pains and inflrmities
of age, CHEEKY in heart and sound in
health, ripe in wisdom and experience,
with syn,pathies mellowed by age, and
with reasonable prospects and opportu-
mites TO-: continued usefulness in the
world for a considerable time. Let
such persons be thankful, but let them
also be careful. An old constitution is
like an old bone-broken with ease,
mended with difficulty. A young tree
bends to the gale, an old one snaps and
falls before the blast. A single hard
lift; an hour of heating work; an even
ing of exposure to rain and damp; q
severe chill; an excess of food; the un-
usual indulgence of any appetite or pas.
sion; sudden fit of anger; an improper
dose of raedicine-any of these, CT other
similar things, may cut of valuable
life in an hour, and leave the fair hope
of usefulness and enjoyment but q
shapeless wreck.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-15

Miss Helen Gould is maintaining
nine or ten chaplains in the army at her
own expense. These men are not Off
cially recognized as chaplains, but as
ministers and Y. M. C. A. workers.
They voluntarily and unofficially do
practically the same work. Miss Gould,
it is stated, pays each one of these men
800 month and his expenses. The lat
ter amount to more than salaries in the
Philippines. 1t is thought that Miss
Gould's monthly payment is something
like $1,000. She has been maintaining
these Christian workers since last fall,
when the regiments first began going
to the Philippines and the attention was
brought to the failure of Congress to
provide for the chaplains. Her great
work is not generally known, as all hel
deeds of this kind are done in the mos1
quiet way.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-15
A TRUE MARRIAGE IS THE CROWN
Of LIFE.

Is marriage the end and aim of exist
ence, or just side issue? A true mar
riage-one not based on selfish or
worldly considerations-is the crown
of life. No man is complete in himself;
no woman is complete in herself. But
what one sex lacks the other supplies.
Man by nature tends to invention, prog
ress, speculation; woman by mature
tends to ordering, arrangement, de-
cision. Man is intellectual, woman is
affectional. He is wisdom, she is love.
Man, In general, is aggressive, like
the sword of truth; woman is yielding
like the wreath of love. We find, too,
that mar, in his body, his movements
and his occupation, has hard, rough
quality, whereas woman is soft and gen.
tie, clad in tenderness and beauty. So
the sexe, are different, each dignified
in its own way, and in their orderly
union the world sees an event of the
highest significance and solemnity.-
Edwin Markham.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-15

There tCas his oa0n aoife bending 0ver ht'n.
tails Of the vision and all mention Of
the scene where George had appeared,
and then declared with a solemnity
and impressiveness that could not be
resisted:
"My dear children, l have not lived
as l should. l have not been to you
the father 1 ought to have been.
have lived a very selfish, useless life.
1 have only seven more days to live.
God has spoken to me. 1 am
He broke off suddenly, and, sobbing
as only a strong man can, he drew his
wife toward him and caressed her,
while Bess crept up and put her arms
about her fathers neck.
The terrible suspicion shot into Mrs.
Hardy's mind that her husband was in
sane. The children were terrified. On
ly Alice seemed to catch the reflection
of her mothers thought. At the same
time Mr.. Hardy seemed to feel the sus-
picion held by them.
NO" he said as if in answer to a
spoken charge, 81 am not insane.
never was more calm. am In posses
sion of all my faculties. But l have
looked into the Face of Eternity this
night, and | know, l know, that in
seven days God will require my soul.
Mary" he turned to his wife with the
most beseeching cry, MARY, do you be-
lieve meP'
She looked into her husbands face
| and saw there the old look. Reason
the noblest Of all gifts, shone out OF
that noble face, now lighted up with
! the old love and standing on the brink
of the other world. And Mrs. Hardy
looking her husband in the face, re
Piled:
Yes, Robert; | believe you. YOr
may be mistaken in this impression
about the time left you to live, but vol
are not insane"
| 80 God, thank thee for that!' cried
Mr.. Hardy.
Often during the most remarkable
week nc ever lived Mr.. Hardy reposet
in TIA; i:.:pi!ci, belief of his wife in hi:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-15
NUMBER 80.
DIET AND TUBERCULOSIS.
Effects of One Upon the Other-VaIue
of Ample Feeding.

An important feature of the "fresh
air" system of treating tuberculosis, as
most readers of The Tribune are already
aware, is ample feeding. The sanator-
ium at Nordace is famous for its re-
quirement that the patient shall eat .
certain amount of food at each meal ard
take their repasts in the presence of .
medical supervisor.
Fresh illustrations Of the benefits to
be derived from an abundant diet by
persons who suffer from tuberculosis
are afforded by DR.. Jane II. Walker,
physician to the New Hospital, in Lon
don, and superintendent of the East
Anglican 'Sanatarium. A particularly
striking case was that housemaid who
was under DIR. Walkers care at one
time. The maid exhibited some un-
usual symptoms. Her temperature
would run up to 106 or even ITO degrees
without apparent cause, and then drop
down to the normal level. The girl was
exceedingly obstinate and difficult to
manage, too. She was 30 determined
to preserve her figure that she would
not at first comply with the demand
that she either relax or abandon her
stays. However, she lost weight stead
lily for six weeks, and in other respects
appeared to be losing ground. She
then became alarmed, and consented to
obey the DOCTORS orders. She left Of
her stays, began to eat heartily, and at
the end OF a single week had gained
twenty-three pounds Suspecting that
there was some mistake, the physician
caused the patient to be weighed on
three different sets of scales. These
figures were fully verified, however.
During the next week she gained only
six pounds. She improved in other ways
also, and soon afterward was discharg-
ed. The girl is alive and well today,
and hard at work in her old place.
DR.. Walker expresses the opinion
that the perceptible falling of in NOR
tality from tuberculosis in England Of
late years is due to the fact that the
workingsclasses there are better paid,
and consequently better nourished than
formerly. 1t is probable, however, that
they are also housed more comfortably
and amid better sanitary surroundings.
Possibly more than one cause operates
to produce the observed effect.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-15

sanity.
There was pause. Then Mr.. Hardy
asked George to bring the Bible. He
then read from Johns gospel that
matchless prayer of Christ in the sew
enteenth chapter, and then kneeling
down he prayed as he had never pray
ed before that in the week allotted him
to live he might know how to bless the
world and serve his Master best. And
when he arose and looked about upon
his wife and children it was with the
look of one who has been into the very
presence chamber of the only living
God. At the same moment, so fast had
the time gone In the excitement, the
clock upon the mantel struck the hour
of midnight, and the first of Robert
Hardy's seven days had begun.
(TO BE CONTINUEp.l
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-15
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK !?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know of the wonderful