davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
The World,s Greatest Fever Medlcine

Johnson's Tonic does In q day what
slow Quinine cannot do In ten days.
Its splendid cures r In striking con-
tract with the feeble cures made by
Quinine.
If you are utterly wretched, take @
thorough course of JOhnson's Tonic
and drive out every trace of Malarial
poisoning. The wise insure their lives
and the wiser Insure their health by
1t costs so cents IL 1t cures; not ono
cent II IL does not.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
RAPLEY DOTS.

Honor Roll of owings' High School
for month ending December 9th:
First Grade-Marie Curry, OH; Beu-
lah Bryson, 80 so.
Second Charlottesville Willis, OF:
Clarette Henry, 90 3-5.
Third Grade-Maude Willis, 90 As:
LA Long, 02t; Rice Henry, OIL; Walter
Fifth Grade-Nannie Willis, so.
Seventh Grade-Olyde Curry, 924;
archie Willis, 90 Ii; Cleon Hunter,
III. p. CoKER, A. b.,
PRINCIPAL.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
Messrs s. M. & e H. Wilkes,

Laurens, s. G.
Gents:-My Bucks No. 90 A Fame
Stove burns about half as much fuel as
the old stove. We think our Bucks
Is the greatest stove made.
Yours truly,
j. w. Chestnut,
Laurens, s. g., Dec, 9th, 1901.
Our Clothing was never so cheap.
We have cut the prices to suit the
times. Give us q call.
j. Il. Minter & Bro.
a nice jacket for ladies worth $500,
holiday price S1.49, at
The Hub.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
H~ardy.KennerIy.

Mr.. John Hardy, OF Lavonia, Ca,
and Miss Amelia Kennerly will be
married next Tuesday at 1870 a. M. at
the residence OF Mr.. Alan tombstone.
on Johnston Street. They will leave
Newberry by the midday train for their
home in Georgia. Miss Kennerly has
a great many friends in Newberry,
where she has spent most of her life,
w,~noregret to see her go away and wish
her much happiness In her new home.
-Newberry Observer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
Avoid the Poisonous MineraI.

Don't unconsclously take barytes into
your stomach, in the form Of bread
made from adulterated flour. when you
can get an absolutely pure flour out of
which to make 'the staff of life." The
Anti-Adulteration League will pay a
reward of $1,000 to anyone who will
discover an ad~ulterant in "Clifton''
flour. Sold by II. N. Barksdale and Nj.
III. Fowler.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
Purity and Quality,

Clifton" flour has gained the lead
by virtue of purity and quality. 1t
proposes to keep it against all corners.
"Clifton" is backed by aguarantee that
is unique in its completeness and
strength. No other such flour sold in
Laurens offers such a guarantee. Sold
by Il. n. Barksdale and NJ. H. Fowler.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
Startling, But True.

eff every one knew what a grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills is"
writes D.. n. Turner, Dempseytown,
Pa, you'd sell all you have in q day.
Two weeks use has made q new man
OF me-" Infallible for constipation,
stomach and liver troubles. 25c at
Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
The ssFIour,, OF the Flock.

That Ia the way everybody who has
used 1t speaks OF "Clifton" Hour. If
you have never used IL and doubt the
fairness OF the verdict, try 1t and you
VIII be louder Ia proclaiming Its mer-
Ter and 4. N. Barksdale.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
A lunch Party.

There will be a Lunch Party given
by the pupils at the Mountvllle school
building, Thursday night, Dec. 20,
1901. The public are cordially invited.
Proceeds to be applied to the school.
Each lady, married. or single, is ex-
pected to bring q lunch.
Miss Julia Smith,
Miss Ruth Crisp,
Committee,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
An Expression of Thanks.

desire to express to my friends, my
most sincere thanks, for the many ex-
pre:sions of kindness and sympathy
show ne in my recent bereavement
Very truly,
G.. ID. YOunp
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of Stockholders
IN the National Bank of Laurens, s. c.,
for the election OF eight Directors, for
the ensuing year, will be held at their
Banking House, on the second Tues
day Oath day. in January, 1902, at IL
O'Clock o. M.
JNO. A. BARKSDALE,
President.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
A Pertinent Question.

When you are offered "aour that ia
just as pure as Clifton, ask If the sack
or barrel has the Anti duIteration
League trademark on it. That win
settle 1t. Sold by M. a. Fowler and
II. N. Barksdale.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18

Why not buy something useful for
your Christmas present? A pair OF
all wool blankets worth $500, will only
cost you 1898.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
Cross Hill, S. O.,

Cross Hill, S. O.,
Dec. 18th, 1901.
Messrs S M. g. Il. II. Wilkes,
Laurens, S. @.
Gents Il am very much pleased with
my Bucks 2S Il. Regent Stove. 1t is
easy to cook OF, 1t fires up with very
little fuel, and the baking Is q wonder.
| beg to advise all my friends to buy
the same kind. They C rtainly could
not get any better than Bucks.
Yours truly.
Conway Dial.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18

Why SILVER with cold when 9Scts.
buys a heavy comfort or a pair of
blankets at
The Huh
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
NOTICE.

] hereby warn all persons not to hunt
or otherwise t~resspass upon any of my
lands, either In the day or night time,
under the penalties OF the law. Any
person or persons violating this notice
will be immediately prosecuted.
j. DIN. SHAW.
Dec, 3, 1901. 81
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
A NEW LAW FIRM.

The undersigned have this day en-
tered into o partnership for the practice
OF law In the Courts of this State, under
the name OF Simpson 50 Cooper and will
promptly attend to all business en-
trusted to them.
II. Y. SIMPSON,
II A. COOPER. /,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
DIR. R0lfe r.. Hughes,

% Office in DIAL Block-over Pal
metto Drug Store.
Specially prepared for Examin-
ing and Treating diseases of Eye,
Ear. Throat and Nose.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-(OF THE)-
The NATIONAL BANK OF LAURENS,
AT Laurens, in the State of South Car.
Olina, at the Close of Business,
Dec. 10th, 1901.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $s3,40O OF
Overdrafts, secured 1856 20
U. {. l. Bonds to C circula-
tiop, 10000 90
premiums on " Bonds, TAO 90
Stocks, securities, etc. 1901 80
B~anking-house, furniture, and
fixtures, 1901 55
Other real estate owned, $500 90
Due from National Banks mot
Reserve Agents) 2,l9O is
from approved reserve agents 5,474 a
Checks and other cash items, 80 SO
Notes OF other National Banks, 400 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels, and cents, 1I2 IL
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN
BANK, VIZ:
Specie, $500 25
Legal-tender notes, 2,195o0 1896 25
Redemption fund with ". =.
treasurer % per cent. of
Total, $13S,605 O3
LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL stock paid In, $ 63,COO 90
SURPLUS fnnd, 1900 90
ses n taxes paid, 1854 70
National Bank notes outstand-
ing, 14,4sO 90
LUZ w Oth0E NdtlOnhl Drinks, lUO M
Due to State Banks and Bankers, 1857 AZ
Dividends unpaid, liz 90
Individual deposits subject to
check, 33,S57 ~
Time certificates OF deposit, B,872 50
Total, $133.605 O3
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LAURENS.
i, Jno, Aug. Barksdale, Cashier, oil the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true TO the
best of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN AUG. B~ARKsDALE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this the nth day Of Dec. 1901.
o. @. Thompson,
Judge of Probate, l., G.
CoRRE0T.-Attest:
John a. BAKSDALE,l
Is. II. POSEY, Directors.
II. t.. TODD,
wpruU ANN C,t,npp ynup 1,nrwUn~,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18

Our store will be open every night
now. Come in and select your presents.
You r always welcome.
-. S. M. & f.. H. Wilkes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18

We take subscriptions to Magazines
of w. H. Moore's or Han6son's list.
Let us order your papers for next year
and save you trouble.
Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18

Children's Iron Wagons, 10 cents, 90
cents, Sl.35, $1.75.
S. M. s. e. III. Wilkes.
How about q good overcoat. We
have them and at prices to suit your
purse.
j. E. Mi ter g. Bro.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
Nov. IL, 1001-6t.

WANTED-You to order your whis-
key for personal use" from Cooper
Farming Distillery Co., Brevard, N.
o. Corn whiskey from $1.65 to $500
per gallon; vessel included. Rye from
$2.15 to 1915. Peach brandy 1856. APP
pie $2.15 per gallon.
A. f. COOPER,
President.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18

Coed eolid-lesther shcts at 98cts. at
u, Minter q Bro.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18
WEIGH AND STORE YOUR COTTON
WITH COLEMAN.

have charge of the Laurens Bonded
Ware House. / want to weigh your
cotton. Honeet weights and courteous
treatment will be my motto. Give me
8 tris,, ,oo, 4
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18

All ladies' $3.50 shoes reduced to
$500. All ladies' S 100 shoes reduced
to Sl.62. Children's shoes at your own
price at
The Hub,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18

are rare. But people believe us
when we tell them that only the
best class Of Merchandise is han
died at
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-18

Etc. And the best of all is, Z
price is right. We guarantee Z
~isfaction with every purcbe
your money back. Try usA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-01

Sam Rawson occasionally said good
thing, and one of these occasions chanc-
ed TO be the town meeting. The peo-
pie of Sans village could not under
stand how the money appropriated for
the roads had vanished with such poor
results.
A stretch of road running past Sans
house was IN VIGOROUSLY poor condi-
ton, although Sam declared that he
had paid literally TO have it put in
good order, and there was general In
terest when Sam rose TO make his state
ment before the selectmen.
I'D just like to say one thing" he
drawlcd. needless of the fact that he
had interrupted an indignant neighbor
Il don't want to make any fuss, but
I'd Just Ike TO ask the honorable board
of hlghwaymen"-
That was as far as he could get. A
roar of laughter swept over the town
meeting and showed Its effects In the
red faces OF the "hlghwaymen. -
Youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-01
The Tattoolna Craze.

Yes" said London tattooist In.
nous In the West End, "the war has
given an extraordinary impetus to our
art, All the leading artists in our line
are engaged night and day tattooing
notices, arms, love tokens, and stIll
Stranger devices, on the arms chests
and legs OF departing officers and prl.
Yates. A girls portrait in the middle
OF spiders web Is a favorite tleeors.
ton. One titled Guardsman had two
different portraits done one on each
arm; another shrapnel shell: another
complete representation of the
Guards eolors and motto. Several of.
ncers get their fiances to write their
names, or some little motto. and III.
tattooists reproduce the writing in
facsimile.
Nor can one smile at the tattoolst
as sentimental. Several officers and
men who met death at Elandslaagte
were recognized by notices and de
vices tattooed on their chests and
arms when their faces were so shat.
tered that identification would other
wise have been impossible ..-Ex.
change.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-01
Where Smoking Is a Crime.

The French Anti-Tobacconist Socis
ty Is hoping to secure no less re
cruit than the Emperor Menelik.
Two months ago, at reception nj
the Military Club. NJ. Decroix, presi.
dent Of the society, learned In CONVEX.
sation with Mayor Marchand that
smoking is unknown in Abyssinia and
Is, indeed, a crime. Foreigners have 10
conceal themselves even to smoke n
cigarette.
Nj. Deeroix naturally at once became
DESTROYS of securing so precious an ad.
herent, and addressed letter to the
Emperor Menelik begging him to ac.
cept the diploma Of honorary member.
OIL the society. title already accepted
by one Emperor, namely, Dom Pedro
of Brazil.
Menelik is not the originator of the
Punishment of tobacco from his EN-.
pre-. 1t appears that bull of pooe
Urban VIII in 1912 is responsible for
the prlyation of the Abyssinians. In
reality the bull was only intended for
priests who smoked or took SNUFF in
the churches. but it was taken very
literally In Abysslnia, with the result
that even to-day an Abyssinlan caught
smoking would be severely punished
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-01
UNDER A HOT FIRE.
British Officer Writes of His Expert
ences at Colenso.

A letter received from a British off
Ger who took part in the battle of Co.
lenso says:
"At the start a shell from our own
artillery, with a fuse badly timed,
burst In the middle of my company.
wounding about five men. was
knocked down by the explosion and
portion of the shell struck the
ground at the side of my boot. We
went on and got behind mound, with
bullets flying within a few inches
and shells bursting over us. A bullet
from shrapnel hit my side without
hurting me, and l kept it as me-
mento. We lay as fiat as possible.
waiting to be killed, as no one thought
We would escape. We were under fire
from $50 a. m. until 2. 80 p. m.
Soon the Red Cross people appear.
ed and We were relieved from an awk,
ward position. While lying on the
ground felt bullet skim along my
back and found that It had made a
hole in my jacket. Our men were
wonderfully plucky. One man near
me got a bullet through him, and said,
All, and IL the bastes haven't hit me:
that's one fer them Immediately
the words were out of his mouth he
got another, and, cooler than ever,
said, 'Bejabers. If they haven't struck
me the second time Another bullet
struck him just after, and he said.
Well, that's number three do think
the blackguards might let Teller
alone when they've hit him vance
Others were laughing and joking con.
tinually.
Il actually slept as I lay on the
ground, and was awakened by the bull
lets going ping upon the ground at
the side of my head. One Boer was
very kind. He galloped more than
once to the river with bottles of water
for our men, and seemed very dis
tressed. He said they were all tired
OF the war and asked what we were
fighting about He thought the Eng.
lish were jolly good fellows. Other
Beers loted the dead and wounded,
and one officer was found with q
finger cut of to get gold ring"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-01
THE LYRE BIRD.
A ventrIloquIst Who Makes Enough
Noise for a Dozen Birds.

The ground is hidden beneath a
mass OF jungle grass, sword grass and
fern, all bowed under a weight OF
moisture, and this forest is dreary.
damp and cold, 1t is billy country.
and you hear the notes of the differ,
ent birds echoing and dsceiving you,
They are all high, piping sounds. save
now and then when a thud-thud Ike
a thunderbolt seems to strike the
earth. 1t is frightened wallaroo, or
wallaby. who is leaping. pausing to
listen, and leaping again over the
green coating of the earth.
Now you hear a Tyre bird before
you. Doubtless he is not more than
twenty yards ahead, for the sound
seems to rise under cover of your gun.
which, with very nervous hands. you
are holding before you. But that bird
is rascally yentriloquist knowing
how to pitch his voice and send it
In any direction. Never mind-he is
singing, so you move on toward him.
Take heed to your surroundings and
to the weight of your football. Should
you run foul OF some rambling vine.
or put down your foot too quickly, the
Tyre bird will gather up his music
and his tail, and you will hear him
no more. You must stand still as
death and wait, il need be. half an
hour for his second performance.
When he Is we'll on with 1t, you may
go on. too. for his own excitement and
the sound of his own voice will kill
oil ~ na DO he mill Or
hear you stealing on him.
He is deporting himself on a mound
or vegetable mold five or six feet In
diameter which he has earthed up.
Around him are long grasses and
ferns, through which he has made
holes into which he can dart at Will
to elude enemies. Above is one clear
branch on which he Will leap when
instinct tells him he is safe from
harm. Here he will perch and plume
himself preyiA s to winging his flight
to some other play or feeding ground.
By avoiding every obstacle and paus-
ing breathlessly whenever the singer
lowers his note, you have managed
to steal almost upon him. There! see
his beautiful tail, bowling peacock like
over that mass of nodding GRASS as its
owner courtesies to the ground, and
chatters and calls and shrieks as il
he were addressing a multitude on
the ground before him. He is only
Initiating a tribe of black cockatoos
(you swear there were at least forty
voices in chorus) Now he is rivallng
half dozen bellbirds, and the next
instant there Is a long-drawn smack.
ing sound which you may put down
as the music of a falling branch or
the call of the "whipcracker" Ga tree
climber) National Review.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-01
SOUTHERN MOUNTAiNEERS.
The Part They Played In the War
HetMeen the States.

II Is odd to think that the southern
mountaineer was not discovered until
the outbreak of the civil war, although
he WAS nearly ii century old then, and
1t Is really startling TO realize that
when one speaks of the southern noun
taineers he speaks of nearly 100000
people who live in eight southern
states-Sirginla and Alabama and the
southern states betwecn-and occupy
n region equal In area to the combined
areas of Ohio and Pennsylvania, as
big, say, as the German empire, and
richer, perhaps, in timber and mineral
deposits than any other region of sim
liar extent in the world. This region
was and Is an unknown land. 1t has
been aptly called Appalachian Ameri-
en-, and the work of discovery is yet
going on.
The American mountaineer was dis
covered, | say, at the beginning of the
war, when the Confederate leaders
were counting ON the presumption that
Mason and DlXon's line WAS the diyld-
ing line between the north and south
and formed, therefore, the plan of
marching an army from Wheeling TO
some point on the lakes and thus dis
seyerlng the north Mt one blow. The
plan seemed SO feasible that 1t Is said
to have materially aided the sale of
Confederate bonds In England. but
when Captain GHrnett, a West Point
graduate, started TO carry 1t out he got
uo farther than IiarPevs. Easry Whan
/ he struck the mountains, he struck en-
emles who shot at his men from am
bush, cut down bridges before him,
carried the news of his march 10 the
Fcderals, and Garnett himself fell
with bullet from mountalneer's
squirrel rifle Mt Harpers Ferry. Scrib-
ner's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-01
PRECIOUS STONES.
The Methods by which They Are
Tested by Experts

In q lecture on precious stones re-
Gently delivered before the Industrial
association Of Berlin, DR.. Emmanuel
Friedlaender said that the testing Of
diamonds is comparatively simple. The
common test for hardness suffices. If
the stone resists strong attacks, 1t is
certain to he genuine; If 1t does not,
the damage Is Insignificant, as only an
imitation has been destroyed. This
test, however, is doubtful with rubles.
If ruby can be affected by a steel
file or by quartz, 1t is surely not gen
uine, but such a test with a topaz IS
liable to injure valuable stone.
The test for hardness is of no avail
with emeralds, as this stone is not
much harder than quartz and In addi-
tlon possesses the quality of cracking
easily.
For examining rubles and emeralds
the optical test is best. \ glass mag
nIfying about 100 times suhlces. Ev-
cry expert knows that almost all pre-
cious stones have little flaws. Nearly
every ruby and all emeralds have
many defects, which are SO character
lstlc that the genuineness Of the stones
Is readily established. Such a test Is
very necessary with rubies, because
the limitations are very deeeiying.
Their color Is absolutely durable and
often much finer than that of the gen
ulHe, although it may be stated that a
somewhat yelowish tint is always sus-
pieious.
The only reliable way in which gen
uine rubles can be told from limitations
Is by the minute air bubbles of the lat
ter, which become clearly visible I'M
der tine magnifylng glass. These are
not 10 be found In the natural gem.
On the other hand, the limitations lack
certain defects characteristic OF gen
uine rubles certain yacuums, whose
outlines are much more indstinet than
those of the air bubbles In limitations.
True emeralds have similar eharac-
terlstlc defects, such as Enclosures of
liquids and curious dendrites. Sap
phlres also show peculiar netlike for
nations
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-01
NO WORK FOR HIM.
An Anti.Labor Apostle Hunts, Fishes,
and Riddles.

Out in Missouri Is a man who, al
though he is turned seventy years OF
age, has never done a stroke OF work
In his life. 1t is in consequence of a
vow which old Shrinch Painter made
nearly sixty years ago that he has re.
manned In idleness.
Shrinch Painter lives in Stone coun-
ty, Mo-. thirty miles south of Spring
field. His home is hole in the side
OF mountain. Solid rock forms the
floor and roof of this dwelling. and
the old man is very little burdened
with furniture.
Shrineh is an anti-labor apostle. 1t
is his conviction that the world owes
a living to every one brought Into II.
and that labor Is sin. He has made
a positive demonstration of his theory
in his own case, for he has never
toiled. Yet he lives In absolute con.
tentment. and has the natural happi-
ness Of the primitive Indian. He says
he has never suffered from hunger.
has never felt the need of money and
has never weakened In his determine
ton to abstain from labor
The land on which the old man lives
belongs to him by right of occupation
1t consists OF about one hundred and
fifty acres. and Is all that Shrlnch pos
sesses. OF course it would be work
to cultivate the land so it is neglected
Hunting. fishing and tiddling, ac-
cording TO the old man, do not come
under the category of work, and he is
an expert AT each branch. Almost all
his time Is spent in the mountains
where. with his old fashioned rifle. he
amuses himself by bringing to earth
deer, Wild hogs. or quail. When lie
gets tired OF this he goes fishing. and
numbers of trout does he pull out Of
the clear mountain streams. Old
Shr.nch figures at every breakdown
held within Il ten mile radius. and
Is In any way hermit is very much
mistaken. For his services as Il violin.
list he makes no charge, and he would
be highly insulted If any attempt
were made to look upon his services
rs work.
Whenever Shrinch visits Springfield,
which is about once a year. the ques-
ton of hotel accommodation comes
up. He absolutely refuses to sleep un.
der roof. A wagon yard and a bun
die of hay is all that he requires Al.
though he has seen railway cars, he
has never been inside one.
The old man Is not at all illiterate.
for he can read and write fuently aud
Is a good talker. The following Is
what he had TO say when asked for
the reasons for his strange mode Of
living:
I'VE are Gods children, and. OF
course, God will take care of us. He
never intended us to work. When |
was boy and my father and moth.
er wanted me to go to the spring for
water, to chop firewood and to do 9th.
chores | told them / would never
work. They were grieved. They said |
would never make my way through
the world | told them | would hunt.
nsh aud fiddle my way through. |
have done it exactly that way for a
long while. and see no reason to be
discouraged as to the future. am per-
fectly happy, and expect to live to be
one hundred years old 1t Is work and
worry that kill people. Y Herald.