davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-20
French Anarchist Arrested,
our MOTTO: WE TRy TO PLEASE ALI

Paris, Sept. 1S.-Manager Graninier,
of the anarchist journal Libertaire.
has been arrested for the publication
of articles tending to excite a feeling
against the zar 1t is probable Laur-
enta Taihade, who signed one Of the
articles, will also be arrested and
charged with melting to murder.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-20
TODAY,
Racing at Fair Grounds Begins at 2
O'clock Sharp,

Today the fair reopens and because
OF the interruption in the programme
arranged at the outset it has been
decided to continue it tomorrow and
thus make up the number of days adj
vertised. Today's racing will begin
promptly at 2 o'clock. The programme
is as follows:
Two thirty-five trot or pace, mile
heats, best three in five; half mile
running, heats; seven-eighths mile
dash. In addition there will also be
a special Indian race, two miles, be-
ests between the redmen.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27
BILL ARP HAS A BIRTHDAY,
He Has Lived Three Quarters of
a Century and Stops to Mcdi-
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution,
To-day is the scvcnty-hfth annivcr-
sary Of my advent into this world-my
coming into this mysterious, wonder
ful condition that we call life. 1t is a
citing time for meditation. contcmpla-
ton, cogitatiom and rumlnation. An
aged poctcss played double with her
self and said
Life! We've been long together,
Through lcasant and through ci0udy
weather;
say not "goodniaht," give little warning,
And in son brighter cline bid me :" good
morning.
She ddcnt care to hn9cr and
lanGuSh on her last bed. The doctors
hadcu'U invented or discovered heart
failure then, but that's The way she
wished to go.
do not. ! would have some little
time for the last loving words, and
lOOks--SOmG time for tears and sorrow
on the faces of those who love me.
The death OF the aged is only !, change
ii parting, beginning Of another
life. 1t is 30 calamity, no hOrrOr no
shock, no unreasonable thing. II Is
the law Of our being and the old arc
not far ahead OF the young. How kind
1t is in providence TO reconcile us to it
~ we near the coal. | remember
! when | thought it was an awful thing
to die. dared not think OF IT, much
less to ponder it and it seemed to me
that there was some possible escape
from 1t amt / might not surely die
, But as we near the allotted age anc
realize the symptoms Of decay we be
come less reluctant, less alarmed unt
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27
"C"unt The day lost, if the descending sl
Views from thy hand no generous acu,
DONE"

QUEER PLACES TO LIVE. IN.--Ncar
pcrc Marquette, Wis, an cX-cablnct
maker lived for many years in the
stump of Il tree, says the Springfield
Journal. The tree was huge linden
that had been sawed off some fifteen
feet from the ground, and the old man
had used the skill Of his craft TO make
the interior Of his remarkable abode
comfortable and almost luxurious.
The stump possessed both door and
window, and the ''housc" was wondcr-
luliy cOzy and certainly peculiarly
quaint. An old fisherman, Il native
Of st. Milo, was the occupant for
several years of Il residence which
cost him nothing in the way Of rent
or taxes. The residence in question
was huge cave to which the sea did
not penetrate and which the fisherman
made habitablc by flooring and other
accessories. He claimed that he was
merely following the example of his
remote ancestors, who dwclL in caves.
The majOrily Of folks would doubtless
consider such Il residence far too damp
and gloomy for daily and nightly occu-
panCy. Not very long ago an Amcri
can millionaire built a submarine boat
ntted in the most luxurious manner
Here he was accustomed to spcnt
several weeks, eating, drinking, anC
smoking TO his hearts content while
jommcyjng beneath the sea level. All
was conveyed by elaborate machincr,
on board the vessel, and the quee
residence was often visited by partic
who dincd with the owner in his sub
marine house.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

iIlE oLD-FNSuluNLD HoN AT a
li',Ir dlnn"r Of Il trW O.d timers in ihis
rl'N The other ui"hl, says The phladrl-
phla Times, one Of the speakers said:
e" W hat has become Of lhr uld fashioned
h"Y?' Th" on" who l,nh"l like his
inihcr when his father carried the sort
"l = DmpuNitV WmCii was like the divinity
that hcd""h Il k'uI IN the tune when
Nngh"od was in li~ hrrat. q .dav. The
boy who wore Il hat Which threatened
10 come down over his ears. the hoy
whose trousers were mndr over from
his fathers, by his mother, or aunt
or grandmothcr. The boy whose hoj,
had Il coWlIck in il, before, and WA,
Shca:rd oil the same length behind
ihc boy who walked with both hand,
| IN the pockets of his trousers. and Wh,
cXpccturAtcd between his teeth when
MS lrrih were claMpCd /, ~cthcr Tn,
| boy who wore boots, ran down al tL,
| heels. The boy who never wur,
knlckcrbockcrS or Il ruund-abour coat
| The boy whose chiro .'ruphy was shane,
| by the gymnastics Of his tongue. TN,
boy who believed hiS father was IN,
greatest man in the world, and Tina, Il,
could have been President If he h /,
wanted 10 be. Thc boy who was hi
mothers man when the man w.s ava,
from homc."
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

@'fN@H" ...'..' r. .H'r1r,.,>!
every man according to his work.
God's mercy is manifest in the rccti
tudc OF his moral government. Mclc,
ana justice are not opposite principles
mutually exclusive of each other, bu
they are different aspects Of the dlvin,
| holiness.
Sometimes il is said: /" | can no
believe mcrciful God would allow
man to suffer ctcrnally for the sins o
short life timc?" But pray tell us
when did The length Of time consume,
IN committing crime measure tht
penalty which il should receive? Shal
we hang Il man who kills another by
slow poisoning and oNly fine the mu'-
dcrcr who Stays hls victim in the
twinkling Of an eye?
If hell is limited so is heaven. II
man can rise out e hell, he can far
more easily fail out OF heaven, for
falling IS easier than remaining stead
last or rising when down. AZ last our
choice IS not between The orthodox
doctrine of one heaven and one he'll
AMI the hctcrodoX doctrine of one
heaven and no hell. We are shut up
by facts to take the orthodoX view of
one heaven and one hell, or TO believe
that there is to be at last one he'll, and
no heaven AT all.
|. IS tine men ceased lriiling with
lhiS aW:ui subject. Il is time they oh
l"ctcd TO sin more and suffering less.
ram Is lncTitHbic il law is broken, and
lhe worst Fact OF ali IS the righteous
ness lost amt not the agony incurred.
1t IS time men had quit puttinw their
own SINS ana rNtcnuatnG all other
wrongs. Converting the world by
c"ddiin% IS an uupromi~iny plan of
salvation.
fear there Is a hcrctical orthodoxy
ali 100 prevalent. Some preachers u~c
perfectly olthodoN words, but speak
pl hell III such Il iiirpahi manner as to
make their hearers doubt their sin.
cerily and question ihc doctrine they
preach. Some preacher, threaten
''nncrs with hell, il as they were clad
he men threatened would go there.
Il WAS not thus Jesus proclaimed this
'o.rmn doctrine. When our Lord pro.
nounccd sentence Of judgment there
'''N '''''H ~ i'iH '''l'H. v. wv
n"unclng woes against Jcr@ ,cm he
broke int" Il flood of tears Iat her
,v.,4 irrdc,. .inu,, ,,.,, ,,iI,,,,,l ,h,,
: i'J,,,i,,.,.., ,h,,,. '''''' ~ ~,
l2h'nlhS Hhaip lii9h. Lct no ni!i
preach the doctrine OF utcruAi punish
.u,nt uniiI his heart i rn.I, ,n hr..,l.
~ .r,Ir th,, .n n,.,,, "r f"iI,",
,,,,- ,,.;,, 'r''''S " ,,'' tC'''"
'iiHil VIII, ~ INC lace oi All DIVINE
r,,I lam,, ''' '"''' ''''''J ~ o' '''''
- ~ ',, ,,,..,,
,,, ,:t' '''0 ','"'
.nn,. :, ~ ,,.,,'t,,,,",. NV - ','' I'''''
,,,;Il a,.I '"'" " wv r''>
49,. .,,i, ,,.., ,''.' -" ~
Sad,N,,. '.'' "s :, ,,a "'o
li,,. =, 9 w. ~ '''"' ",'o
anrvn,nI @ ''iI, -, 'r@I @I ~ ',''v' ~ ~
y,'.h VS. '.'v''',I' ,.'. '''',
,'Si "',', - "''I ''"' ~ '"' 'e"&"''
W h ,''''',,L "1'', '|'''' l''I sven i
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

ihSl'"'cd some inquiries later and
sent several trusted natives io tho
ch''' home TO make offers, but thew
were unsuccessful.
'' When came back 70 This . ,u,,r,.
rn" r' '''" ,hc story To some Confederate
a'''n"S ',''S 'h'y agreed to take steps to
recover the lla% if possible. some
years later they began systematic
ell"f', h"t The old chief haL passed
away the I'g had Disappeared and
!hr mrmhrrS Of the ,rioc would rive no
information as to lis whcl cabouIs.~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

|
mcnt? Absolutely nothing. But sup
pose more had been meant by thl
substitution Of the word " hadcs - fo
The word hcll;n suppose squirting il
| the direction of sOftcnin" or ahbrcvial
ing the pains of perdition had been in
tended, what effect woulG that hav,
had? Nothing more than could com,
from the expression OF an opinion by
Il small aud comparatively unimp0rtan,
sect. That Is all. Suppose Il larger
body had undertaken Il drlivcraucc
locking in the DIN cction CT maklny he'll
shorter and less painful THAI the orthU-
doN view represents, what circc. would
that have had on the doctrine? None
at all, unless thc,ri dolivcrances were
sustained by the Scriptures. Eternal
facts are no! changed by dropping one
word and taking up another. If sin is
to be eternal, punishment VIII be SO
despite any sentimental opinions to
the contrary, The fires OF icll are
not to be cXtinyushcd by Wishing them
out.
What do the Scriptures teach on the
subject "llOw rcadcst ihou?' is the
decisive question with all genuine
Christians. Now | submit that to IA
plain man the BiblC--a book to be un,
dcrStood by plain mcn--leavcS no room
to doubt that III the future life a dill
ieren. doom awaits The good and The
bad. This is clear it the Scriptures
are revelation, and not r,dllc.
Noah and the an'cdiluvl,n sinners
surely did not land AZ las. in the same
world. Did God give lh'm heaven
and Noah the ark? If so nc punished
the good man and reward"d the >ln-
nerS. Did Judas climb over the wall
OF the New Jcrusalcm with rope and
welcome h!> betrayed LORD home with
hOsannaS IKE the acciamnli"ns of the
multitude welcoming Him {" the .jeru-
saicm on IN" earth?
Did Nero and Paul 90 to the same
place when they died? Were Dives
and Lazarus in The same place? Were
!hc wise virgins on the inside al the
MARI iagc feast, in tbe same case a.
the foolish virgins on the outsid, tu
whom it was said, & know YOU not. -
Was the fate OF the wise builder.
whose house WAS founded on bcdInck.
the same us that of The foolish builder
who erected his house on the sand?
Did the storm have the same effect ON
the two structures ?
The Savior represents hlmsclr at thc
last day Us Il shepherd divi iinu men
into two great classes-.as sheep and
goats. TO one class he says, " Come
We blessed of my Father, inhcri; the
finyiom prepared for you from the
foundation Of the worid." 70 the
other lie says, "Dcparl from me, We
cursed, into everlasting fire. prcDarcd
for the devil and his angels" Now,
omitting TO consider any curious oucs-
ton y. to what the fire may mean and
to otn,r matters, wish to know if tie
same destiny is revealed for both the
sheep and The goats? Or does it not
appear that the opposite characters, as
dllrcrcHt as sheep and goats, have
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

tr"ddlc-What's a novel idea. dad ?
'ohwl%Gcr~-Dnc that never gets in
to Il newell. Judge.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

1t was IN a Beacon Hill parlor. He
Nald: :" have luuy searched for the
true, the beautiful, the good, ,hc---~,"
and she Interrupted, " | comprehend,
dear Cecil, what you would convey.
My reply Is in the Affirmative" Phil
udciphia Press.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

l'r'N"nrr.--lt's difficult tc sec how L
rH'' "r iorgcr, your lordship. Why,
| can I sign my own name.
'udg" You are not charged with
NiGnlng your own name. .-,Iil-BitS.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27
THE SORROWFUL,
FACE OF HELL.
The Future Punishment of the Wicked
The Existence of He'll Legibly Declared

Bishop Cand Georgia, handles this
O he IN News:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

= lhat | was too small to express
It. ..b ohio State journal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

son Cat his studics) Papa, wish
had been born in the time Of Charlie
maTnr.
Father Why?
Son Then wouldn't have had to
learn everything that has happened
since. -Etir~cndu Blacltcr,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27
IN A HUMOROUS VEIN.


Frrddlc--What's a novel idea. dad &?
'ohwl%gcr-Onc that never gets in-
to Il ncvcl. Judge.
What was your first impression of
New lurkr"
" FRAT was too small to express
IT. -. ohio SIatc journal.
Prisoner difficult to sec how
ran "r Il forgcr, your lordship. Why,
| can sign my own name!
Judge lou are not charged with
signing your own name. Tit Bits.
son Cat his studics) --Iapa, wish /
had been born in the time OF Charlie
maTnr.
Father why?
Son Then | wouldn't have had to
learn everything that has happened
since. ---Eic~cndu Blacttcr.
1t was in Beacon Hill parlor. He
sald: i have long searched for the
true, the beautiful, the good the"
and she interrupted, comprehend,
dear Crcll, what you would convey.
My reply Is in the ailirmalivo.' Phil
adciphia Press.
''lu nc prove to hr friend in
nccd?"
" We'll, 5cs: he was usually. Hut he
Scld"m needed more than two dollars"
IIjiD,t.'. i,:,y,r
-.-.-.-
: she comics OF Il gland old family,
hrhcvc.'
Yes, very, An ,nr,.,or or hors
was hchruIcj in ihr tn,ynr ,'' 'lu,.;r,' Nv" ~"
r.l,u of fine r,u,1h EIv,,,lr,
:. How nrryrc,ly ln".'r,,,, no.ro;.
''''' ''''
=. ", I.ul., ! I,,,,, ,,, :, ,..
tine Itd,,. y
| O.. Ehp Whv nn,pn
5, E,cou~r il j. INV ruIo 1, ,,;,,o ,,,,
seat in = ,,rrcl.c,' nnIy ~ 1,Lio.
! wv" "," ! Nh'" ,"o many now
''''''' '''''' '''''''''
IIu.h,ul wonder ,vh,, ~, shah
wear IL heaven
Wife We'll # Won ,,ri thor, I,hn
,m,uinr most If us viii wn,r our'
npisrd Iook, .Nmor, SET
-.----.
:. \yl,,. ,,1 -,
:, WI, vhrn u,,, ,vir,. ,,,,t. ,,o ,o
boun ni,iu,,. / ,,II hnr L,,,,, -, ,',,
,hc ,r.,.. " tv,.,,,,, p,,,.n'I II,,,,,JI
-
Judge lave you formed any opin-
| ION on lh., case?
Juror no, sir; haven't mentioned
| il 10 my wife. The Smart Set.
,.,., v ,------1 -
81 :" ." N'o"; want huSpaho
W ii' - ttNI!N l|!tiSll.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

W nat was your first impression Of
New lDrkr'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

"Whcn last heard Of him they used
to say she conl3 twist him around Der
finger like Il string"
:" 1t was evidently true. She has
since tied 4 knot with him.n
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

" WHAT'S the matter, pct?n
= That bi@ ugly man YOU sent TO
look at poor lSdo says he has dlstcm-
per, and | told him il Wasn't true and
! wanted BIN to 60 away. There's
nothing ut all the matter with EidO's
temper. ll'a his poor llltIc stomach"
Chicago Tribune.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

:" What boundlcss debt we owe to
medical scicncc.n
son, DON'T know; The doctor who
invented the nervous system did a
horrible thing for humanity" ."-Chlca-
90 RCcurd lIcrald.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

lIUNban ! Wondcr what wc shall
wear iu heaven.
Wife Wen, # you gct there, John,
! imagine most OF Us viii wear sur
IN iScd lOOks.--N Smart Set.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

Eihcl--lou know, | want husband
wh" is easily pleased.
Maud -D"n'J worry, dear. That's
the KIND yuu'lI get. Bits.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

" iAwn.inowrrS are not SO bad.'
" Why NOT ?''
why, when my wife wants me to
hAn% pictures, | l,ll her have to cut
the grass. ."-~ChIcago RccOrd-IIerald.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

:, Nnc comes Of si"nd old family,
brhcvc."
Yes, very. An ancestor Of hers
was brheHd"i in the tower during the
rrI%I of the fourth Edwnrl,n
HOW perfectly !0v~iyn'--Dctroit
journal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

Judge Have you formed any opin-
ion on tII", case?
Juror 30, sir; haven't mentioned
il 10 my wife. The Smart Set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
Played Gut.

East Grand Forks Courier.
This is the way E. A. Mitchell, Of tho
ZumbTota Independent, a loyal Republ-
can editor, gets after the political news
paper bureau combine inauguGated by
the Lind administration and taken up by
the Republicans in the last campaign:
IF the newspaper men in this state let
the Republican state central committee
edit their papers another time the way
they did during the last campaign they
are a set of ignoramuses' and ought to
have a mortgage on their shops as the
editor of the Faribault Republican init
mates that nine-tenths of them have.
They told more untruths and circulated
enough barefaced lies to please a cam
paign committee to make a ward heller
in 'Tammany Hall grow pale What did
these good fellow editors get for it?
Newspaper men ought to edit their own
papers and tell the truth in politics, and
about corporations, ETC., and raise the
mortgage, if they have one on their
printing outfit"
The bureau managers will no doubt get
enough papers in line to form a basis
upon which to raise subscriptions, but
it is this kind of politics that is to
drive the Republican party in the hole
just the same. Masterman, Whitney and
Vandiver played a strong hand in the
last campaign, but We fear they haze
played it to a finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04

on the score that he is trying to create
party political capital by his antagonism
of an acceptance of the terms of the
| understanding by which all thought of
opposition was allayed to the recent
Duluth-Northern Pacific consolidation,
involves grievous injustice. to Brother
Jacobson. He endeavor to make political
capital! The other Republican brethren
objecting to their associate making
political capital from which they and
their party might expect benefit! What
dual absurdity is here!
No; Mr.. Jacobsons party associates
do neither themselves nor Mr. jacobson
justice. He has long stood the towering
advocate of all the great moral princi-
pies on which the party of Marcus Au-
relius Hanna rests it's hopes of future
success. There is no cause looking to the
betterment of his down-trodden fellow
man which Mr.. Jacobson's strident voice
has not been heard in sustainment of
during his fiery career as a statesman
quire of those around him, if there were
any who would question his sincerity.
On the score of his own sincerity Mr..
jacobson has borne burning testimony
day after day for quite number of sue
cessive sessions of the state legislature.
The men of Lac qui Parle know good
thing when they hear it, and they have
heard Brother Jacobson. Who that has
the capacity for making himself heard
which Brother Jacobson possesses can
stand to have his sincerity questioned?
Perish the thought of Brother Jacob
sons insncerity. He is not insinceIe.
But what shall be said of the sincerity
of those of his political brethren who
protest against Mr. Jacobson's facility
as skilled manufacturer of Republican
political thunder? Are they to pass I'M
questioned as the only examplars of
downright political sincerity? Do they
in their hearts of hearts regard Brother
Jacobson as a sinner in that he engages
in the manufacture of so popular an ar
ticle? The thought is an absurdity.
We hope the constituents of Brother
Jacobson win not overlook the indignity
that has been done their representative
He has sought to alarm his constituents
to the terrible advances of the octopus
a native product, rare, but none the less
nenacing, in this state. He has been
scoffed at by his own brethren and had
serious charges of political turpitude
made against him. If Brother Jacobson
does not think proper to resent these i'm
putations the devoted constituency which
he has represented SO long and so vccif-
erously will not, we believe, endure the
indignity put upon it by the vote taken
in the house yesterday in the effort to
down real live Republican octopus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
Wall Street speculation,
,ar I'm T.eslie's Weekly.

JoSper in Leslie weekly.
AS there is an ebb and flow of the ties
of the ocean, so there is also an ebb and
flow of the tide of speculation in Wall
street The tide has risen rapidly and
with increasing force ever since election
day early in November last. Evidences
accumulate that the waters of specula-
ton are reaching high tide, and that the
recession in the ordinary course of things
must shortly begin And after it has be-
gun, no one knows how far the recession
will go. 1 have thought for some time
that the part of wisdom would be to
keep out of the market and be ready to
buy when a sharp decline came. Yet,
with deals combinations and absorptions.
the manipulators of the street have 8
constantly lifted various groups of stocks
in succession that many have come to be-
Iieve that there can be no end to the bull
movement for months to come. 1t is just
at such a time, when every one is in
clined to the bull side. that l would hoist
the danger signal in the stock market.
Evidences multiply that money is to bs
higher, and that business conditions do
not warrant the belief that we are to
ride on the top wave of prosperity
throughout the year. The reaction in the
iron market, and the depression in wool
and cotton, are strong evidences to the
contrary, and it only needs a bad outlook
for the crops and few great failures, to
open the door of opportunity for the
bears Surplus capital has been absorbed
in such enormous amounts by the financ-
ing of new deals involving vast issues Of
stocks and bonds, that far-seeing finan-
ciers are already shortening sails. Many
have closed out their accounts in the
street, taken their large profits, and are
now quietly awaiting the inevitable turn
which will give them a fresh opportunity
to seek desirable investments at low
nTiceS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
How Women Coax Sleep.

Numerous original remedies for insom-
MIA were Offered by members OF tile West
End Woman.s CLUB yesterday morning
during discussion OF The Disease
Called American Nerves." says the Chi
cago Tribune. Mrs. john Henry Hop
kins, wife of the rector of the Church of
the Epiphany, had what was considered
the most original remedy.
when / find myself wide awake at
night and see no relief" said Mrs Hop
kins, ''I begin to hang up all my dresses
in a Closet-that is, mentally. L take the
black ones first, then the green ones,
then the blue ones, and then the brown
ones. If I do not fall asleep 1 begin
over again with the black ones and go
through the process again. The next
morning I wake up where l left Off
my remedy is something similar, a"
said another member. II go back sew
eral years and think about my bonnets
and hats. 1 remember how they were
trimmed, how much 1 liked them, and
how much they cost. Soon the feathers
and lace, and tips and jects begin to
float around over me, and / fall asleep"
Mrs John G.. Policy asked what a Wo-
man who had but one dress could do.
Shirt waists are just as good If not
letter" answered Mrs. Hopkins, land
every one ought to have enough of thcIn.
Finish up with the striped ones and they
will confuse your mind so that YOU will
soon sleep"