davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

Banf, Canadian Nation- al Park Lakes in the Clouds, Great Glacier frozen Niagara.
 Reached by the Cana dian Pacific Railway. 90 hours from Washington. Apply ". w. Merkle, 1920 Pennsylvania avenue. Washington; c. G. Os- born, l29 E.. Baltimore Street, Baltimore; Il. Nc Murtrie, ,629-63l Chest- nut St., Philadelphia.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

Mules from a large drafter to a small pit mule at Phillips stables.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

GN rM @AEN Z Morphine and Whiskey hab- nETTTTM E it's treated without pain or HA1IMHc confinement Cure guaran- hFHIMT teed or pay. B. H. VEAL, Hl lAHl Man'gr Lithia Springs San. Wm v 0HE itariun, Box 8, Austeu, Ga
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
SUMMER RESORTS
CAPOH SpRIMGS AND BATES

ALKALINE LITHTA WATER Hct Lithia Water Baths and swimming Pool. No fogs. No mosquitoes. Ma ma laria A most popular Mountain Resort For information, rates, phamphlets, etc., address
 w. IT. SALE, Capon Springs, w. Va.
 4-24-45t
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

It is Highly Important that Every Family keep Supply of
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
ha READY RELIEF

Always in the house. It's use will prove Beneficial on all occasions of pain or sick ness There is nothing in the world that will stop pain or arrest the progress of dis. ease aS quick as the Ready Relief.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-02-17
Fishermen to Try steamboats,.

II one may Judge by the pace a.
which the British feet of steam trawl
ers is going, fishing is a profitable in,
dustry, and there should be no hest
tation about developing it further. Or
an average the Clyde has built about
so steam fishing boats every year fol
some time back, and the demand fol
boats of this type, instead of decreas
ing, is increasing.
The bulk Of the fish trawled goes I'd
the London market, and with the met.
ropolis as the objective in q competi
ton of the kind, northern people ara
naturally handicapped in the race with
Grimsby and Hull. To make more o.
their natural advantages, however,
they are turning their attention te
herring, and there is a project matur'
ing to ~supersede the sailing boats and
their drift nets with steamboats,.
The difficulty the promoters seek t.
overcomeis the inability of the smacks,
very often through want of wind, to gel
into harbor in time enough for the
south trains. The application oil
steam would do this, and in addition
facilitate the following of the -,
necessary in the case OF herring. The
innovation, however, will mean ruiz
for thousands Of bread-winners whose
little smacks are their fortune, and te
whom no alternative employment il
open.-Chicago Record.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-02-17
Chance rs I'm iiscovsred Law.

In nature. of course, there is nc
such thing as chance. If there were,
physical science would be altogether
impossible. Chance comes into be.
ing only when nature and the action
of q man combine to produce some re,
suits which the man does not intend
or is not able to control.
If a man works the handle Of d
pump and brings water out Of the
spout, the result is not m affair o.
chance. If the ball, when he spins
a roulette, falls into one of the rec
divisions, the result is Glance. The
reason why nj results and the Other
is not chance is not that there j.
really any greater or more necessar,
uniformity in the action Of the pumr
when the mans hand moves the han
die than there is IN the behavior o.
the ball and the roulette when tht
two have Leen sent moving by thu
same human agency. The a why
the first result is not chance is is thai
the mans knowledge OF what he is do.
ing, in that case, hears q definite re.
lation to the result; aid the reason
why the result in the secpad case ID
chance, is that the naaA's krowledas
bears NJ relation to it.-Loat.on Sat
urday Review.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-02-17
Mr.. Lacky on Kruger.

Mr.. Iecky's appreciation Of Prssi-
dent Krtryer, ct the opening meeting
Of the CoRsge Historical society in the
.Unive ssIty Of Dublin, three years ago..
Ii Of interest ct the present moment.
He sid of the president OF the Trans
wal Republic:
81 can speak OF him with some PER-
sonalknowledge. He has been more
than once in my house, and I have
coms in contact with several men who
have known him well. In many re-
spects he resembles strikingly the
stern Puritan warrior az the common
wealth-a strong, stubborn man, with
indotnitable courage and resolution,
with very little tinge Of cultivation,
but with q rare natural shrewdness In
judging men and events, he impresses
all who come in contact with him with
the extraordinary force of his nature.
He Is the father of rs less than seven.
teen children. He belongs to q sect
called the Doppers, which is derived
from q Dutch word for an extinguisher.
because they are DESTROYS Of extin-
gushing all novelties since the Synod
Of Dorp. Ardentiy religious, lie is
said to believe as strongly as Wesley
In a direct personal Inspiration guild.
ing him In his acts. He is q great
hunter Of the most savage wild beasts.
One fnger II wanting on one OF his
hands; it was broken In q hunting
expedition, and it is 9 characteristic
trait that he then and there amputat-
cd it himself. In q semi-regal posi-
tion, and with even more than regal
power. he lives the life of d peasant,
and although, / believe, an essentially
just, wise and strong man, he has all
his oountrymen's dread of an immi-
grafton Of an allen element, and all
their dislike and suspicion OF an In.
dustrious and mining community
London News.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-02-17
MY LITTLE SWEETHEART.

Ny little sweetheart OF long ago!
/ see her eyes and her wind-tossed hair,
And the long, long way that we used to go .
On foot to school when the day was fair,
The morning sun or our faces shone,
And the world before us was all our own.
We crossed the bridge at the end Of the
town.
Beyond the hedges the meadow lay;
We could look across where the sky came
down
To the ends of the earth, and far away
And we thought, for the distance seemed so
fair,
That surely the gate OF Heaven was there!
We passed through the quiet woodland dell,
Where the great trees met In an Rrching
screen,
And the glittering, waving sunbeams fell,
Like golden harro Ss, the bong his between,
Lighting the moss where the win d-howers
shook,
And the violet slett.n her yelvetnook.
Always new wss that morning walk;
SO much to think, and so much to say.
How full OF wisdom our grave, sweet talk,
What treasures we founda along the way!
Mid all the wealth in the haunts OF men,,
Nothing SO rare have we found since then!
A tiny nest, where the eggs were five
An empty nest, by the pathways edge;
The myriad creatures that toll and thrive
In messy crcvice and nook and ledge
Ant, and spider, and wood-mouse shy,
Butterfly, moth, and dragon-fy!
My little sweetheart OF long sgol
Though school was ended, and LIES sad
page
Has taught US more than we care to know,
Have we wiser grown2 Are we quite as
sage
As we were in that far, sweet dreamland,
where
We walked to school when the days were
fair?
Youths COMPANION.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-02-17

ssThe schools in the majority of our
sities have SO far overcome the habit
OF resorting to corporal punishment
that the school room now assumes the
atmosphere of a pleasant and urbane
as~semblage of a well-mannered family
in the home. The air Of freedom and
polite behavior takes the place Of the
suppressed and sullen mien Of old
times. The significance of this upon
the formation of the future citizen in
. democracy is Obvious" observes
United States Commissioners of Edu-
cation Harris.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-02-17
HUMOROUS.

"All weddings turn out about the
same" eyes; the woman's given
away, and the man gets Sold"
He--She asked me what color hair
[ liked best. She-That's like Maud;
she's always SO anxious to please.
Tenant-But does the chimney al
ways smoke like this? Landlord-Oh,
40! Only when there's o fire in the
crate.
Y.-They say the Toodles baby has
aer mothers chin. C~.-Indeed! /
lidn't know the little thing had begun
30 talk yet!
81 hate you." he declared bitterly.
"and yet I must take you, for better
Or worse!' Truly, O most unpleasant
lose is quinine.
Willie Young Teller down stairs to
see you, sis. sister-Why how do
you know, Willie? Willie-'Cause he
asked if pop was in.
Weary Willie-Dese horseless ker-
ridges is great, isn't dey? Anxious
Arthur-Yep; but what dey orter in
vent is q biteless dorg.
SIS your son succeeding in bust.
ness?" 81 should say SO. He has
made enough to have his photograph
taken sitting at his desk"
He was n great composer
And operas he could write,
But he couldn't compose his youngest
When he walked him round at night.
Johnny-I'd like to be a doctor,
mamma. Mamma-Why? johnny
I might find out something you could
take TO keep candy from hurting your
teeth.
Mrs. Newrich-Oh, dear, no! My
husband don't have TO be in business
no more. He's just a gentleman now.
Mrs. Blugore-That must be a pleas
ant change for him.
Frank Blanche pinned tiny Cat
iron on my coat last night. Dick
Do you know what that means?
Frank-No. Dick-Why she wants
you to press your suit.
Didn't you say that five hours on
the wheel would be enough to learn to
ride:" "Oh, yes; but you must re-
member that you have spent most OF
the time on the ground!"
''Is this a fast train?" asked the
travelling man Of the porter. "Oi
course it is" was the reply. 81
thought SO; would you mind my get.
ting out to see what it is fast to-"
81 really believe Miss Blumer would
be willing to run for president, she's
SO ambitious" "Land, yes; but she
amt so particular. She'd run for q
smaller man than that if she thought
she could catch him."
Russian O1icial-You can't stay in
this country, sir. Traveler-Then I'll
leave il. Oficial-Have you a permit
to leave? Traveler-No, sir. Official
Then. you cannot go. I give you
twenty-four hours to make up your
mind as to what you shall do.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-02-17

Too many young men are educated
20 do the things that they are not fitted
10 do. Boys should rather be taught
to use the tools that they will be most
likely to need in their life-Work in
order to support themselves and those
who will be dependent upon them for
their living, and largely for their hap-
piness, thinks Coils r. Huntington.
This is IN age Of s~pecialties, and those
who confne themselves to one kind
of work and become 0s nearly perfect
in their particular line as i is posi-
bic for q nan to become, are the mes
who will succeed beat.H
The Opelousas courier., 1900-02-17

AecardiR To Bishop spalding the
work Of tls conference Of charities
and correction would be sensibly
diminished il there were fewer mar
riages and divorces. He thinks thai
il would be i great blessing to society
il fully half the marriages that take
place could be prevented. they are
entered into, he declares, without
anything ike j just appreciation os
the sacrednesa ef the relation that is
10 be established. sosa and criminals
produce their like, and ia their homes
she case RI the goung = hopeless.
Whefs there saoald be the best CT
sdaeasion, the Kind thai n from
ths Asart and The affections. Tiers Ii
n9shing bas esi example. against
which She ~saaeassaa Of tae schools i
puKeFlssxs
The Opelousas courier., 1900-02-17
The New York Press merrily says:

The New York Press merrily says:
"Chighte, Choinge, Choga, Chrecage,
Cigaigo, Czikago, Dsicago, Gaceco.
Gigaga, Hicago. Kikago. schikka,
Schogio, Schichaco, shkago, Siicago,
stikago. sugargar, Tschioago, Tchigo,
Tezhiago, zhtigo. The postal author
tiles dumped these various ortho-
graphic curiosities on as many letters
into the Chicago bag and found they
all fitted" This is a graceful ac-
acknowledgement of Tie fact that Chicago
Is practically the whole thing, and the
postal authorities know 1t, adds the
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-02-17

A Bridgeport tco8p. man named
Foar Miles has ma application to
the court to have hi name changed TO
Fsauk Miller. o. sgg ground that his
present appsllasi5n u frequently used
To hold him up 10 -idicule. His father
had hve children, ell boys, and In
stead Of giving them ordinary Ohris-
tian names he called them by the first
I've numerals. Ons and Three Miles
have slkeady hadtheir names changed
b. the sprts; Two Miles seems to be
satisfied Nth his unique cognomen,
and rive Tiles cannot take . new
name until ha shall have become OF
q
The Opelousas courier., 1900-02-17
I WHEN PEGGY GOES TO MARKET.

When Peggy takes her basket up
And Off to market goes,
I'm stupefed with wonder at
How very much she knows.
She makes her way between the stalls
And with judicial air
Decides that this Is $50 and SO"
And that is ''pretty fair"
Size knows If fish are fresh or not,
And, wise as any owl,
She d~ifferentiates between
A chicken and a fowl.
She thumbs the breastbone Of the n
And pulls the others legs;
She squints her pretty little eyes
To test the new-laid eggs.
The vegetables must be just right,
For with a critics eye
She scans them not inclined to pass
Their imperfy ctions by.
She calls the market folks by name;
All, what a lot she knows,
When Peggy takes her basket up
And of to market goes!-
When Peggy does the marketing
Ny heart with pride she fills;
go along, a useless thing.
Except to pay the bills.
Murray, in New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-02-17

The frequent sheer of Great Brit
aims reliance upon her fleet embodied
in the question: evil she send her
ships over the Hindoo Koosh?" rings
false and hollow, now that the blue
jackets and big guns of her warships
did their work at Ladysmith, o hun
bred miles and more inland.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-02-17

California promises to become one
Of the leading manufacturing States
in the Union. It's backbone, the
Sierra Mountains, is the home Of in
Vulnerable streams, which are being
harnessed to generate electrical power
thirty to forty miles for light and
power purposes.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-02-17

Derby, Conn. steps to the head in
che list OF novel, causes Of strikes.
Thirty girls in a faosPry there stopped
work because n offhe employees per-
sisted in eating limEqdget6 On with
her lunchsons-and as the fac DRY
happened to be rushed with orders,
the strikers won, ana the limburger
cheese luncheon was bauished.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-02-17

The cities and towns which used
voting machines at the recent election
knew the results long before the poll
clerks in other places were well under
way with counting the ballots. And
there we're no marked and defective
tickets to fight over.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-02-17

The dill ference between women who
belong to clubs and men who belong
to clubs is chat the first are supposed
TO have views on every subject and
the second are not supposed to have
views on any subject.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-02-17

Last week wss the gloomisst which
The London Stock Exchange has expe-
,ienesd in recent years. Owing to a
ear OF money pressure prices went
town all along the line.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-02-17

fncide1tally this automobile viii
prove a patent ally in the gocd-roads
movements Pr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03

Buffalo. y. Y. April S0-The striS-
ing employees Ct the New YORK Central
az this point have given The company
until 1 o'clcck this afternoon to grant
their demands. II the concessions are
not granted by that time il is the In
feuti0n OF the strike leaders 10 extent
the strike and they predict il VIII ~
the largest IN the history Of r~silro2"s
II the East. Taey claim they have
; arr work liz restraining the mel. ald
t..at Il VIII lun through the e-t-re
New York Central system in he safe
! nd cripple nearly every road entering
GuEalc.
4 strike leader SAID that he and the
trike leaders had arranged their plans
4, nicely that within twenty-f2aF
lou-S If an order 31.C00 men would
'eir Inc s.riSprs should the situation
remand it. The New York Central
I -lkcrs say they have induced others
to delay action pending 4 reply from
officials Of TIE company.
After cuufeTring with railroad Of
Tcials Chief o. Police Bull consulted
tsith Mayer Diehl and the corporation
eouTsel ard thpn promulgated an orltr
declaring an emergency and calling the
entire police force On dCtv. An i'm
uortant conference was held between
ComE .issioners DelehaHGy ard WIN,
lams. Of thu state board Of mediation
md arbitration. and the committee Of
strikers headed by Chairman A. NJ.
Fisher. At the request Of the arbi-
traitors the ~rock-bottom terms which
the rpen are willing 10 accept from the
New York Central were presented.
They include a general increase i'll
wages and the unemployment Of the
nd union men who We're discharged.
In response 20 the question as to
whether a suggestion 10 compromise
would he acceptable. the reply was a
prompt negative, and that there would
be 10 settlement until the road agreed
10 a uniform scale of wages. Commits
sioner DelehaDty urgel that this plan
be abandoned until after an effort had
been hade TO adiust difficulties with
the New York Central. To this the
executive committee agreed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03

.rrraou Prom the wires I'm . Con
d~nsed Form.

densed Form.
The Republicans Of rl.e Fifth Ken
tucay di>tEicF have nominated II. >.
irwin OF Louisville for congress.
At Cleveland the Twentieth congress
sropsl diS.rsct Democratic convention
UoufLatel III. u. Harrington for con
sYeSs
PRESIDENT Mckinley win be In Can
ION, Ohio. July 4. anl preparations are
beln. made by citizens for a big cele-
Brailpn.
At Omaha. Neb.. David III. Mercer
Tss re~nom5aated for congress by ac-
rIsaation by the Republicans or the
second district.
TAs North German Lloyd Steamship
ror7rany VIII soon establish a line
Frr, SLan.hai 10 Hankow, It's steam
err in the Asiatie service being thus IN
creased 10 forty.
Mar u a delegation of citizens from
Rome. Ga. will leave for Washington
20 arVFar before the river N haFbor
con r1:tfee TO ask for a continuous ap
preparation OF S6.O00.oo0 for opening
up the COSTA 10 the gulf.
Orders have been sent from Wash
ir&sCu by cable 10 the Machias, NJ san
JraE. Porto Rico. to proceed 10 Chlra-
uui Pay ard Port Lamon, where she -
to take the place in caring for Ameri'
can interests in that section or the
cruiser Detroit. which sailed recently
Tor Key Wcs..
Harry s. Marrindale. a well known
cluhman and c~rosseouutry rider. died
at the New York hospital, aged thirty
FIVE years. from the effects Of an over
dose Of morphine. In November. lsos
ne was thrown from his horse While
riding in q hunt and his right leg was
50 badly injured that amputation was
necessary. Sr,ra that time his health
had failed gradually.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03
FHE MARKETS..
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock CenferS.

Live stock Centers.
ST. Paul. April 90. Wheat Nc. L
Northern. ct T-STG5e: No. > Northern,
63 1-2d64 3-4r. Germ No. 3 yellow
CSC: No. 3. SIC. oats No, ) white,
- lie; No. 3. HE. Barley and Rye
Feed barley, "3lE}4c; mating grade,
3jG3Sc: W. = rye, Ole: No. . rye.
80 lee.
Minneapolis. April 80. - Wheat -
May opened at is 3-ic and closed 1T
46 1-Sc. on track-No. 1 hard. 66 5-Sc;
No. ! Northern. Is Use. Corn Gel-
low. 3Sc. Oats-White. "a lie. Flax,
SLIGO.
Duluth. April so. - Wheat - May
opened at G6 lie and closed ar Go 14c;
No. 1 hard. 6S 1-Sc bid: No. I Northern,
66 lac bid: No. . Northern, "a lac bid:
No. 3 Northern. 81 lac bid: No. / hard,
70 arrive. Is 1-Sc bid: No. ! Northern,
u6 Lie bid. Corn-Cash. 10 arrive. SIC
bid. Flax - Cash. SLIP bid: To ar
rive, Sl.T2; May, S1.72 bid; September,
S1.24 bid: October. S1.15 bid.
Chirago. April 20.-Wheat. cash-No.
. red, 693-4II0 34c: No. 3 red. 6IG
IS lie: No. 2 hard winter. 6j 3-4c: No.
5 hard winter. 62G65c: No. l Northern
spsirG. 6i 34G6Sc: No. > Northern
spring. IS 34GG6 Sic: No. 3 spring.
62n65 1-2c. Corn-No. .. 50 Sic; No.
g. 331-ac. 0ats-No. =, % lac; No. 3,
o3c
Milwaukee. Wis, April 3o.--Flour is
firm. Wheat firm: No. i Northern,
6T1-2c: No. . Northern, 60 3-4n6Tc.
Rye weaker. No. 1. 81 lie. Barley
lrm: No. ., ~ 1-2d43c: sample, 3Ga1
y LIE. Oats firm; No. . white, 2T6
27 Sic.
Chicago. April 80 - Cattle-Good TO
prime steers. S4.9065.S0: poor 10 me-
dunn. A.20G4.SJ; stockers and feeders
S2.ioG.h.1J; COWS and heifers. S314 s
TeXas-fed steers, ST a so. Hogs
Mixed and butchers. S5.25 al SOS:
good 10 choice heavy, $40 a 5I55:
rorgh heavy, S5.2565.35: light, 5000
a.45: bulk Of sal,s, S5.4OGJ.50. Sheen
"a. I5G5.G5; lambs. S5.JO67.3e.
Sioux CITY. Iowa, April 30.-Cattle-
Seevef. $40 a 4.T5: cows, bulls and
mixed. 81 n A: stockers and feeders.
S5.oOd4.6o: calves and yearlings, SS.T5
U5. Hogs. S530Q5.40: bulk. S5.35.
South ST. Paul. April 30. - Cattle
Choice butcher cows and heifers. So. rs
Q425; fair tc good. S3d3.6o thin cows
and Gamers. 81 25G2.1 rs; choice butcher
steers. A.GOa5; fair TO good. 81 256i
3.50: fat bulls. S3G3.40: bologna bulls.
S.,5od3: veal calves. S4.5Od650: choice
stock cows and heifers. 81. 5Od3.65. fair
10 good. S325G3.50; common and tail.
ines, S2.J0d3; steer calves. S3.I5d4 ~.
stock and feeding bulls. s2.5o13 o..
stays and oxeD S2.T5d3.50; mixers
ard %springers. S25d45. Hogs-Mixed
and butchers. S5.22 l-2G527 -: good
10 prime heavy. S5.27 1-2I5.3O: rough
heavy, S5.1O45.15; stays and boars.
y "a 4.25: pigs and skips. 81 an
40. Sheep - Fat sheep. $40 a
30: stock sheep. S3.25 "a 4: feeders.
lings. $5.15G6.15: stock and faedins
lambs, S.5OG5; buck lambs, s314 10:
bucks, S225G425; srring lambs, s7GS
Shorr sheep and lambs sell al 5Ocds1
o hundred less than these quotations.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03
Probably a Double Tr,u.dr.

Watseka. Ill. April 30.-Bert Under.
NIL fatally wounded Miss Anna Davis
at her home and then killed himself
MISE Davis. who is seventeen a
old. is daughter of ID. NJ. Davis m,
wnose farm Underhill worked. The
farm hand and the young girl had
formed an attachment and ii is BIO.
iieSed they had quarrelled. UnderhiIl
went to the Davis home and fired upon
MISS Davis through the kitchen win.
dow. The bullet took effect in her
breast and the wound is believed to no
fatai. Underhill then shot himself
through the heart, dying instantly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03
Mine Rat. In Colombo.

Mountain rats In the mines Z
RADIO are about as big as a yna2
but they have a bushy tail Ikea !.
rel and are pets OF the miners. "
ever the luncheon hour cones w .
see them come from their y
nests. or wherever they live ID "
tcrvals between meals, squat o.
launches and sit there until one Z
miners shares his dinner WIN u Z
Whatever they get Of the scraps !
meal they sit up and eat luA
squirrel does. The miner doesls,
that would no tshare his meA
them.-Indianapolis News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03
nurglar caught in thr Act.

Pierre. s. d.. April 3o.-A bold bur-
glary was attempted in the East Pierre
rostotice end general store Of d. j.
Davis. The burglar. who gives the
name of john Davis. broke out a large
pane OF glass. through which he en-
tered the building. ard was ar work
on the cash drawer when discovered.
The breaking Of the glass aroused the
proprietor. who entered by the back
door and had the burglar covered with
a revolver before he knew he was dis
covered. The man was arrested on a
charge Of burglary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03

Arbor day Is the only holiday which
speaks for the future; al others ce.e-
brate the past Yet even ATbor day be-
gins 20 have a past Eighteen years
ago, during the first forestry congress
in this country. the children O. Cincia-
natl marched TO Eden Park and planted
a young r for eaca President Wash
ington would be proutsr Of his cincIn-
matt oak than OF his mythical cherry
tree: and Jackson would find his hick-
ory harder to b1sek down than was the
United States Bank.