davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1901-10-19
a TALE OF SUGAR ToNGs
There was Only One way to Drop ii
Matter.


Matter.
A former United States consul a&
Canton tells of an amusing experiences
he had with his Chinese servant, who,
like the rest Of his race, was exceeding
" persistent.
When I first employed my head boy,
Wong, says Mr.. s., he said: Master
have got no sugar-tongs."
merely remarked that 1 didn't care
for sugar-tongs.
It is the custom at Canton, when one
| is invited out to dinner, to take ones
own servant along to assist at the table.
Soon after Wong's advent I went to
dine with the British consul and took
the boy with me. The next morning
| when Wong was serving my breakfast,
he said:
''Velly fine dinner, master"
eyes" I replied, cit was fine din
ner."
'BIitish consul fine house have got, %
said Wong, 'have got velly nice table
Have got sugar-tongs."
YES I admitted, ''the British consul
has all that, and he has money to pay
for things"
Two days later 1 dined with the Bel.
gian consul Wong went with me, and
the next morning he praised everything
and ended with "He have got sugar
tongs,
'He's welcome to his sugar-tongs,
said, 'tbut I don't want any. don't in
tend to have any, and you need not say
sugar-tongs to me again
Soon after I dined at the Italian con.
suls. On the following morning, a:
usual, Wong praised the Italian consuPs
house, his table, his dinner, and ended
with ''He have got sugar-tongs.
let the walls of my wrath loose upor
Wong, and threatened to cut off his pig
tail if he ever said sugar-tongs to N;
again.
I thought from his meek manner tina
the matter was settled but the seque
proved that I did not understand Chin
ese persistency. Three days afterwarj
Wong came to me and announced:
"Top side Chlnaman front side wantcl
see master. Shall show him office side?'
'Yes," 1 said, "bring him in here
Soon Wong ushered in a good-lookinI
Chinaman, who carried a small bundl
N his hands. Wong retired. Then m!
visitor dropped on his knees, opened nj
bundle and revealed dozen varieties o
silver sugar-tongs.
Well, I took pair, and from that da,
the words sugar-tongs were never men
toned in my house, but 1 never looked
at the tongs without Iaughing.-Nev
York Sun.
Free press., 1901-10-19
I)ropsy

starting In the feet or ankles
comes from a weak or diseased
heart-a heart that cannot keep
up the circulation. The blood
then settles in the lower limbs
where the watery portions ooze
out into surrounding tissues
causing bloat and swelling.
The heart must be strengthened
and built up before the dropsy
can be cured to stay; and the
best of all heart medicines is
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
"I had palpitation, shortness
Of breath, pain in heart, swelling
Of feet and ankles, hungry spells
and was confined to my bed and
easy chair. a few bottles of Dr..
Niles Heart Cure made me we'll"
MRS. G. OSBORNE, Clyde, 0.
Free press., 1901-10-19
Dr.. Mics
Heart Cure

gives new strength to the ! art,
regulates the circulation, s. nu-
lates the digestion and res res
health. Sold by druggists on
a guarantee.
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Free press., 1901-10-19
A RattIesnake Story.

In "Life and Sport ON the Pacific
Coast" Horace A. Vachell relates one Of
his narrow escapes from a friends bull
let: 'My cousin and I had been camp
ing and hunting for several days in a
sort of paradise valley. One day, during
q long ride on horseback, we had seen a
great many rattlesnakes and killed a
few, an exceptional experience. That
night my cousin woke up and saw, by
the light of the moon, a big rattler
crawling across my chest. He lay for a
moment fascinated, horror struck,
watching the sinuous curves of the
reptile.
''Then he quietly reached for his six
shooter, but he could not see the rep
tiles head, and he moved nearer, noise
1essly, yet quickly, dreading some move
ment on my part that should precipitate
the very thing he dreaded, and then he
saw that it was not snake at all-only
the black and yellow stripe of my
blanket, which gently rose and fell as
breathed. Had he fired-well, it might
have been bad for me, for he confessed
that his hand shook"
Free press., 1901-10-19
Easily Answered.

General Sherman was one Of the most
approachable men who ever commanded a
great army Dring his famous march
to the sea- both North and South were
completely ,mystifed as to what point h7
was strikiRig for, and one day an Old
Georgia pl& nter who had called at his
headquarters and enjoyed his good
cheer asked him plumply if he had any
objection TO telling where his army was
bound.
'sNot the least said Sherman. Then,
leaning over. he whispered in his guests
ear, but so loudly that everybody else n
the tent overheard it, I'VE are going
pretty n ,uch where we - please!"-s
I.inninco ffss AIa aeazfne
Free press., 1901-10-19

In the District court within and for
the County of Ellis in the state OF K4a-
Free press., 1901-10-19
HttbLicQtaOaa !
Notice,

FlG6Iic0taOu Notice,
In the District court within and for
the County of Ellis in the state Of R4a-
Sas.
Philip f. M0ck, Plaintiff,
VS.
Theodore Stegner and -- Stegner,
1is wife; 3. H. Chapman and - Chap
man. his wife, Defendants.
Theodore Stegner, - Stegner, his
wife, 8 Il, Chapman, - Chapman;
his wife. viii take notice that the said
Phillip Z, Mock, plaintiff, did on the
l9th dav of July, 1901 file q petition in
lf3e District court within and for the
county of Ellis and state of Kansas
arainst the said above named defen-
sants, and that said defendants and
ea,-il If them must answer said petition
f led as aforesaid on or before the l1tn
. d;f- of Nov 1901 or said petition will
! be taken Is true and Judgment rem
dere,5 in sad. action against said de-
/ PENDANTS Theodore Stegner, = StegneT
his wife, real name unknowp; B. H
: CHAIRMAN and = Chapmaa, real name
iurknown, for 4 decree of the COnrt can
ceiling the lease on the AE14 section
.,eyenteen. town eleven south, range seE
+ en- teen west lying and situated ID the
county of Ellis ard State of Kansas,
Phillip E. Mock,
Attest. F. E McLain lis,
C.srk <yf Dist. court EIiIs Co han
First pun. Sept ES. 1901,
Free press., 1901-10-19


Jubilee OeLebrGtao7s at Schoesgs,a.
The little Congregation at Schoen
gen celebrated In a most solemn
manner q jubilee iridium on the
I3. IA 6 18th of October. There
was Righmass land sermon every
morning and Vespers, sermon and
procession every afternoon Of
fhe Rev Clergy there were present
Rev. Father Mark, HolIenwerk,
Jerome and Edward. On Wed
nesday morning the Rev. Pastor
celebrated the nuptial mass for the
happy Young couple Mr. Car
Werth of Schoengen and Miss Ma
ry Deppersmidt of Llebenthal.
The wedding was a grand affair.
Free press., 1901-10-19

Stops the cough
and aOOrkS off the cold,
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure a cold IN one day. No cure,
no pay. Price 25 cents.
Free press., 1901-10-19
NOTICE.

1st published Sept. %. 1901,
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has made application to the
for a Druggist permit for the sale OF
Intoxicating liquor for medicinal and
mechanical purposes in the city OF
Hays, Els county. Kansas,
The said petition, duly signed, was
filed on Sept. %, 1901 and the said
Judge has set the place of hearing al
his Office in Hays city aforesaid and
the time the Both day of October, 1901
at 10 am.
Dated Hays city. Kan: Sept 20, 1901
H B KO HI.
Free press., 1901-10-19

The Picnic which was held on
Thursday under the auspices of the
st Joseph Mems society was q
complete success, Favored by the
most pleasant weather. everybody
enjoyed themselves, and good or
der prevailed throughout the day
The whole congregation most en-
phaticaIly resents the misbehavioI
of a few hot heads, +. Marx
and the Committeeman IN charge
desire to express their thanks tC
all who have helped to make the
picnic a success. Exact result
will be given next week.
Free press., 1901-10-19

CARRIAGE PAINTING.
All kinds of carriage painting
done at Paint shop on South
Fort street in HAYS.
Henry Westbrook.
Free press., 1901-10-19
Pu5Acatiom Notice,

L EUCCCtGGCOIC AfOGCC6s
In the District Court within and for
the county of Ellis in the State OF
james R. Mock, Guardian OF
Mary 4. G. Mock, lnfrm
and insane, Plaintiff,
Theodore Stegner & Stegner, his
wife: .. II. Chapman & - Chapman
his wife. Defendants.
' theodore stegner. = stegner, his
wife, B. Il Chapman, : Chapman,
his wife, will take notice that the said
James r. Mock as Guardian of Mary
A. c. Mock, Plaintiff, did on the 18th
day of Jnly. 1901 file a petition in said
District court within and for the state
of Kansas, against the above named
defen dants, and that said defendants,
and each of them must ans Wer SAID
petition fled as aforesaid on or before
ton viii be taken as true ;1nd Judg
ment rendered in said action against
said defendants Theodore Stegner,
- Stegner. his wife, real name I'M
real name unknown, for a decree OF
the Court cancelhng lease on
The South east I of the south
east Quarter of section ten, IN
township eleven south, range seven
teen west of the sixth principal merl
dian, lying and situated in the count5
Of Ellis and state OF Kansas,
james r. Mock, Guardian
of Mary A G, Mock,
Attest F. E. McLain, (Ls)
Clerk District court Ellis county,
1st pub. Sept. %, 1901
Free press., 1901-10-19

Tie Best Prescription for malaria
ch1lls and fever is a bottle of
Groves tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t
is simply iron and qu1nine in a
tasteless form. No cure, no pay.
Price SO cents.
Free press., 1901-10-19

EILERT's EXTRACT OF TAR & WILD
CHERRY is a safe, reliable and
pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds
Bronchitis. Asthma and all throat
troubles. will relieve and cure con-
sumption. Try it and be convin
ced, Every bottle warranted,
p11ce 25; so and 100 a bottle.
sold by j G Farley.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05
WHAT co-opsaAr,oM poas.

essalt - ~. Asvsnes4 n HAoansA oas.
W. - fnss Yeas.
The Bntish cooperative couHeO
met It Niddlesborough May 18th. The
progress oe the cooperative movement
during the past year was reviewed
and resolutions were adopted con-
demAlng the attitude Of the goveEn-
msnt In imposing . tax on sugar and
In regard to their proposals - to ma
tiooal education and calling for legis-
latton to prevent corrupt practices In
trade and commerce. The co-opega-
tive movement = now In its nfty-
eighth year and the original grain Of
mustard seed sown BY the Rochdale
pioneers has grown into very goodly
tree Indeed, Into . whole forest q
trees. At the close Of 1900, ~ We learn
from Mr.. Warwick's presidential ad-
dress, tho twenty-eisht pioneers have
expanded into 1.464 distributing soci-
eties, having q membership Of 1.7Oo.-
371. with share. capital amounting to
e20666871, doing trade Of over ESQ.,
100000 and handing back to the MEM
bershipa . sum Of E,747, ,838, showing .
net saving ON the spending power Of
the consumer Of fifteen per cent.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05
Nsrw.y.s New wona..

Norway is the paradise Of the ad-
vanced woman In one respect att least.
The Privy Council Of that country has
recently rendered deeision in which
1t IL held that brides need no longer
vow to "obey" their husbands at the
marriage ceremony unless they choose
to 10 20. The Privy Council declared
1t to be optional with the female to
'ubject her will to that Of her liege
ord.
The Society Of the New Woman
worked kealously for the removal Of
the Objectionable term from the mar
riage form and the lawmakers Of Nor
way agreed to favor them with q de-
cision making the vow Of obedience
optional.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05
CHAPTER XIV.


When and whore. indeed? She could
not hope for meeting so romantic as
that Of her two cousins had been; and
yet, in what other way could her lover
seek her presence!
For you must bear In mind that the
parent birds had no idea that their
scarcely fiedged Nesting had tried her
wings in SO bold flight. Rose In
love! Rose. who had scarcely given
up playing with her doll! The thing
was simply absurd!
So the young lady sat alone In her
room, and stared at the letter, and
wondered what on earth she should
do, and wished she had q conddante
who would give her some advice a to
thef best way OF extricating herself
in the dilemma. 1t would not do
TO speak to her mother. and Catharine
would only laugh at her. At last she
thought Of Marjorie, who had q ro-
nance Of her own. and thereby would
0kpow how to sympathize with another
he went.
She found the lady alone in the tur-
ret-chamber. Charles was smoking q
cigar in fear and trembling, in one Of
the empty attics. and at the same time
getting breath Of fresh air. So Rose
had her cousin all to herself. and told
her tale without much loss Of time
Marjorie listened silently.
WELL" she said. when Rose had
finished, "the old fairy tale Is true.
The Princess Perfect muy bs shut up
In the highest and most impresnable
of towers, and guarded by the fiercest
Of dragons. yet in one way and another
Prince Imperfect will continue to get
up the stairs. and fall at her feet all
j. the same. 1t is ccurious, and, at the
same time, very edlfying."
But l am not Princess Perfect"
said Rose.
'aTrue."
Nor was shut up In a tower"
IT you had been 4 would not have
mattered. But never mind that-do
you want to see the Prince?"
"Ah, yes
hat is frank and to the purpose.
Hhy did you lot him go?'
: He thought hirted. my dear" said
1Afn RrmlY.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05
- - Nm IIso1leep 6 gusI1i1eeI,

~ - Nsw nBeehe1DA Ssaesa
II editor oe ~ Neealos (ArtsooG
0asts. Vxiting b NJ papse ,frstn Ur9
n TIE state oe 6onoea, Nsxjco sa11
st'.Whils b this part q ~ valtey
many harvsetsfs arr nsed u eut1en9
gsain, noticed that the ando1a
thrsshiAg 6ooe, with heeses b troo1
ont the wheat b stu u uDe, anA the
threshed grain II winnOWed BY throw
ing 1t into the air with shovels. the
strong breeze carrying away the
chat. At one threshing door visited
q band Of 400 horses was held In herd,
70 be pat intet the enclosure and tramp
out the grain - hooded. At anakhek
place near at hand Z steam threehex
and tanning mill were n opefAtGon.
The two scenes were In about - close
juxtaposition ~ ancient and modern
times ever get"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05
CHATTER XIV.

Mr.. Cowley sheok hands with Mar
jorie-decided, afeer his frst glance ut
her. that she was nice sort Of girl
and then dismissed her from his mind
entirely. He was burning for an un-
interrupted ten minutes conversation
with his nephew. alone, that he might
relate the wonderful things that had
befallen him. Few men could boas
OF having seen three real ghosts, on.
after another! Aud Marjorie. like thu
other women. rss sadly In the way
Just then.
However, there was NO help for it.
Tea was waiting, and Mr.. Cowley,
junior. fell to work upon the mufins,
and ham, and tongue. like . man who
had tasted all the way from Australia.
When the cloth was taken away, his
uncle breathed freely again. The la
dies sat gossipoing together before the
fire. The worthy banker rose, nudged
Charles in the side, and whispered.
Come with me moment" Charles
followed him from the room, merely
pausing at the door to give a nod and
wink, expressive Of great enjoyment
to the group he left behind.
Mr.. Cowley seized his nephew by
the arm when they stood in the hall,
and dragged him up the stairs. A
lamp was burning in, the rret-cham-
ber-a hre blazing ON the hearth. See
ing this. q he opened the door, Mr..
Cowley started back with a look Of
extreme surprise.
why, those born fools cannot think
Of putting you here to sleep!" he
calculated.
why mott" asked Charles, looking
extremely innocent.
why not? The jades! I'll have
no tricks played OF on people under
my roof. know It is the fashion to
put the guests in the haunted room.
to sec II there really is ghost there;
but. BY George! We want no such tests
here! They shall give you another
apartment-it 10 like their, impudence
to get this oAs ready.
ITO be centinued.)
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05
4 Necessary Prsea.tls..

A couple Of fishermen went out from
RI Dorado, Kansas. They had . jug
Of pretty good whisky and a six-shoot-
er, with which they intended to shoot
at 4 mark in case the fish might not
bite. They left their equipment on
the bank Of the creek while they went
away to hunt q boat. When they re-
turned they found this note pinned to
the grub basket: Dear Gents-We
have taken your jug and pistol. We
didn't want the pistol. but thought you
might be thirsty enough to follow Us
up and shoot for the drinks"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05
Long Time between Showers.

The dryest place on the earth is the
little town of Payta, on the coast of
Peru, where seven years is the aver
age interval between two rains. In
old times the water supply Of Payta
was brought down from the noun
tains every night by a herd Of little
donkeys, who returned In the cool of
the evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05

CHAPTER XIII.-(Continued.)
Words cannot express the pain you
have given me tonight" he said: ''but
let 1t pass. You are free, and have
no right to reproach you. Goodbye.
and God bless you. Rose!"
He kissed her hand. but she snatched
1t away and sprang into the carriage
She felt annoyed and out Of temper
When she reached home, she went up
into her own room and stood before
the glass. 1t was very fair face that
she Eaxed at-he had often praised 1t,
and she knew her power we'll.
And he thinks am going to beg
and pray for forgiveness. does he!"
sbe said. tossing her head wilfully.
Me shall see. after all, what crime
Ihave committed, that need to trem-
Bile and shrink from his eye. Tomor-
row viii not-tomcrrow will show
him that IL he chooses to play the part
Of q tyrant. do not intend to take
khat of = serf. He had bett>r fettsr me
ut once"
In that mood she vent to bad.
But ah! &C should he veSy. careful
how We part with those We Isvs. sven
though they only leave US for . few
hours. DO they always come back?
OF II they DO come. DO We always know
1ust how We shalt meet them! It may
bs A. utter strangers. for auyht We
can say. I have known tAoss who
have loved each other dearly - they
said goodbye, and yet within three
months they stood face to face as cold
ly as II they had never met.
But the case of poor Rose was even
worse than this, for Mr.. We're never
came again.
She had preserved 4 discreet silence
as to this episode IN her history on
her return home. No one had ever
heard her mention Mr.. vere's name
not one of her own family ever knew
that such a person was in existence.
Hen woman's pride came to her aid.
She learned to live without him-to
be happy without him; yet he was not
forgotten.
And on this morning. when she sat
i1bher own room. thinking Of the past,
/he had a letter in her hand from him.
k1t had been forwarded with others
from Mecklenburgh Square. The sim.
pie words set her heart beating, 20 that
she could scarcely see:
"Ross-l was too hasty and harsh
kVith you long ago. Time has taught
Ne that there is nothing 10 precious
~ your love II have lost 1t, I am
coming home to try and gain 1t again.
God grant l may not be too late.
Ever yours.
Stanley Vere."
Coming home. and to win here? But
how, and when. and where?
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05
Peeo, In the Philippln.e.

Peace in the Philippines IL bound to
conditions. rhether they be In the Philip
pines or Id the human stomach, are
equally disastrous. II your stomach has
quickly subdue II. It Is Hostetter's etom-
ach Bitters, and It cures constipation, in
digestton. biliousness. nervousness and
stamp covers the neck Of the bottle.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05
Are You Using Aliens roo.-E....

1t is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease. powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen 8. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05
E.A.as @. wss. sAs.s.

EaAaas Ces Wse< sAes.
Ons sise smaller after using AIlsnh Foe4--
Eaas. . powder. It makes tight OF nsw
shoes easy. Cures swollen. hot ,swsatin9,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
&unions. AL dru ygists aud shoe stores,
9sc. Trial package FREE by mail Ad-
dress Allen 9. Olmsted. Le Roy, NY.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05
ACCIDENrLY KILLrD.

Did he leave his family anythingf II
badly hurt or sick, are they provided
Western Life and Accident Co. writes
the best policy In the worid-1Afe. Acct
dent. Health. separately or all combin-
ed. No man or woman can afford to
take chances. A policy for either. sex
from eighteen to sixty. Send age and oc-
cupation for particulars. Agents wanted
Write To-day. WESTERN LIFE. AND
ACCIDENT CO, Denver Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05
~rAsa bring them. and send caar,s

"Then bring them. and send Charts
to ms."
Half an hour later. Mr.. and Mn.
Charles Cowley left the house on foot,
and walked away toward Banlsy. And
~ Mr.. Cowlsy. ssaior. was partakiag
Of tea and toast at six p. m. In the
seclusion df his own chamber, . ~
drove up to the door and knock was
given that nearly shook the house
down.
Mr. Cowley dropped the cup and
saucer. and split the tea Ill over the
bed.
Good gracious! what can 1t hs..
II will 30 and zee. my dear. Lie
down and compose yourself"
Ars. Cowley went, and returned With
= well-got-up face Of astonishment.
well. what IL IT." cried Mr., Cow
ley.
Such wonderful thing"
"Out with III"
"The most extraordInary-"
'But what!"
I'm fact, think the strangest cir.
cumstance ever heard Of In my life."
"Confound. 1t, ma'am!" bawled out
her husband. Cant you say what It
y. and not keep me lying here in a
bath Of lukewarm tea!''
We'll. Mr.. Cowley. you were say
ing You wished your nephew Charles
was here"
so do. I'd dig the whole place
up II l LAD him to back me. and never
think Of f,eliag frightened"
We'll. Charles is here"
"Nonsenss!s
Il aAAute you he is. He has lust
returned from Australia, and he came
to the door II the Banley fly. He has
been to osr town house, asd Mrs. Gray
directs4 hin here. And his wife IN
with HIM"
"Aarriedr
"Yes-to n English s!rl, though" !"
IF he had married sIew Zealand
er. tatooed from head ta foot, l should
not care. Zoands! give me my clothes,
Mrs. c.! This news u worth ten
pounds. at the least. Well rout the
ghosts out now. or rr name is not
Cowley."
"Yes, DEAR" replied his better half,
meekly. a she helped him to dress.
They went down t. the. drawing
room together. No rsors ghosts now
mo suggestion Of ghosts even. A
bright IRE blazAd ppan the hearth
four candles lit. the table. which was
laid for tea Rose and Catharine. in
pretty evening drestss, ran forward to
meet their father II innocently as Il
they had never Dreamed OF soaring
him half out Of hs senses. But he
pushed by them u1ssfemoniously, and
rushed up to the ha1sth. where Charles
cowley was standisI. like a true Brit
on, with his back - the Ore.
my dear fellowi" said the banker,
shaking him by both hands. You ara
a. welcome a the flowers in May"
why. 30 lear" replied the
nephew demurely. "You have been
getting yourself istn a bit Of scrape,
/ imagine. and vHnt me to help you
out. Oh. you naagkty old boy! But
let me introduce you to my wife"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05

Time proves all things. 1t has seen
Wizard OIL cure pain for over forty
years. Many people know this.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05

The biuest hiue makes the whites,
white. that's Russ Bleaching Blue. the
modern bag blue
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05

The great problem that now confronts
ne American citizen IL how to make 81
cents buy sll worth OF Christmas pres
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05

P'so's Cu-e cannot be 100 highly spoken e u
cough cui: j. W. o BuiEN. Jig Thir|: Ave.
N. AtiuL.up,.!s, Mlnp.. Jun. q, 1000
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05

Spirituality is hard to locate: som,
people look seraphic when the mince pi,
comes on,
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05

Mra. WinsloW's Soothing syFur.
For children tceth.ng. softens the gums, reduc -
Illumination, aays pan. cures wind collie. 10 oOttl
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05

Railroad bridge builders are adopt
iag IL hr 6ubNrI ~ Tie North Pacific
csase ~ 1sASs building because OF
~ ssUnIk$sn etNAgth.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05

visitor says that another long run oil
fine weather would make Colorado people
too conceited to live with.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05

"Ycu can't believe more than half yot
hear" "M'nich half Of what you tell me
shalt | belle, e?"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-05

The fool who says "I know" gets NOR,
credit than the scholar who says 'l
think