davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
@ihprn Nmt

4. areOs - 6%pnoerpin9e: 9anien;
81. 3. Rreos - 25oel: QieIien; u.
Ran0rrs amt.
l. 9rsbs - Waridger: Moeitrup; R.
2. &reos = 8anbers gp. Rasmusz
fen; 3. 3. Rrebs - Ranbers 9anps
freos: gierre; u. 4. 8reos - 6oruz
let: G6riitianifn; Il. ;. areOs =
9renaa: 9eOerien; Il. 6. areos =
ebeltoft: Reergauro; VI.
4urbu5 Unit.
Aarbns 4mt.
/. qrebs - Sober: Rielien @rBn;
g.. ?. &reos - Qar6us aorore: So
broe; 9. 3. areos = Qar3us Jpn
Ore: Semen; 2. 4. 9re0s Stiols
oeleo: 1ielien; So.
81. SfanOerbOrg anlt.
1. areos soriens 8ptreOs:
9pnaiie; 2. 2. 9reos - StanDerz
borg: SerenIen; q. 3. areos -
8rqofrup: SEMEN; g. 4. &reo5 -
6orIens Qdnotreos: Qielien; j. D.
areos - Silteborg: Senien; VI.
&ejlc 4nt.
/. areos - 6re0tricta. GuIen;
So. 2. &re6s - Goloing: SsrenIen.
Vt. 3. sreos - 9eile: 8islisn; 81.
4. &re0s - @ipe: SEMEN; u. 3.
areos - 8ierre: Seniea; 8. 6.
arebs - 8onil0: Sesien; 81.
gingfobin9 Amt.
/. areos - 8~tngtbbing: 6br;z
ffenien; sc. 2. Rreos - Qemoig:
6aubbat; q. 3. &reos - 6olItebrG:
9iel1en; 8. 4. 8rebs - ginberup:
SbenoIen; SO. 8. &reos - 6erninq:
9ielfen; W. 6. 3reos - 6fiern:
Spefen; q.
Hibe Unit.
L. areos - 9uroe: Serenien; R.
2. arebs = Gsbierg: glu6me; y.
3. &reos = 3ibe: Butt; u. 4. areos
= Bette: 9fasmusien; 81.
Yortiforoelineen / bet nbe 5oltez
ting filler fig iaaleoes: gsnitrerez
formpartiet 70; Mooerate II; 5sire
8; Socialoemotratiet IA, 9bsg9ngere
2 Utolr. 6gjre bar tabt 8 areoie.
bunbet /, be Uiobernte bar tabt 8
areofe, 8enItrereformpartiet bar ounz
bet H. SoeiaIbemotraterne bar pun
Bet 3 og tabt ! arebs.
s aalunobor9, boor &rabbe er fall
ben for Geiitemmer, ifal Ger bore 0mz
balg, men arabbe iiges al bile faitz
botoe i'm aonoiDatur.
6pao bet til be f%oriteaige Earlier
.nfgione Qntal Stemmer angaar, til
Ter 6or6Olbet fig iualeoes:
Ben ereormpartie
1920. iamt 6 SuaringgtreOIe 6D.r
pad 1900. Salt 102. 100 Stsmmer.
Scr 3 Qar Iioen babbe De 1866,
FAINT 10 aaaringstreDfe 6ber pdd
1900; ialt 102,965 Stemmer.
5eire 1886 CT. 5or 3 4ar
fioen baObe De 1891 ct.
Socialbemofratiet So,
662, famt 2 &adringstreoie 6ber paa
25OO, ialt Al, 662 Gtemmer. 6or 3
@ar iioen 27,700. Iamt 2 aaaring3
treble bOer paa $500. ialt 32,700 ct
So ooerate, 29,581 5temmer.
Scr 3 4ar iioen 34,998 Stemmer.
GBsg9ngere, 1922 Stemmer.
Scr 3 Qar Iibeu 1892 Stemmer.
Partiforoelingen / bet npe 5olfez
ting filler iig Iom aft paIenligt meo=
belt pr. Telegram iaaleoes:
8enftrereformpdrtiet 70. Wlo6erdz
te II. 6gire 8. Socialoemofratiet
IA. 9gsgangere 2. = 6eire bar tabt
8 Greoie, bunoet 1. Be 0oberate bar
tabt 6 are6ie. 8enitrereformpartiet
bar bunOet II arebie, og SotiulOemos
traterne bar Ounoet 8 og tabt l &rebs.
X X \
Oct mrrfeligite oeb bsle galget er,
at ben rabifale arabbe | 2aIunbborg
blep moburbeioet at i'm egen Menings=
fene Or. s.. 8ranOes, Der Oreben ar
NattOnalfgfelfe paa felOe 8algoagen
reiIte uo til 8anuubborg Og Opponez
rebe fanlebes tmoD &rabbe, at oenne
fdl0t peO 9ejsS temmer.
Qnsdaenoe Oenne 8egioen6eO meO@
beles fglgenOe:
GormiOoagens gegibenbeo | &als
lun66org bar Or. @eorg grdnbes'
Goreorag. 0iloe R1gter gif ON. at
man bible afItere BAN Oroet Oeb Sp>
"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
s.. SfanOerborg alnt.

/. areos 6oriens 8AtreOs:
QDnqiie; 2. 2. &re0s - Climber
borg: Serenfen; R. 3. areos -
9reofrup: SEMEN; 81. 4. arsos -
6orIeas Qdnotreos; 9ielien; d. ..
areos - Silteborg: Senien; u.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
Aarhns Mint

/. qrebs - Sober: Iielien @rBn;
81. ?. &reos - @ar6us n0rore: Sd
broe; g.. 3. 8reos - 4ar5us Jpn
Ore: SEMEN; 2. 4. areos = StIols
belep. 0ielien. 20.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
Ylingfobin9 Amt.

l. Sirens - 8ingtgbing: 6bri=
Itenfen; sc. 2. 8rebs = Qem0ig:
Saub6qt; 81. 3. &reo8 - 6olitebr6:
9ielien; q. 4. areos - ginberup:
SbenbIen; so. 5. &reos - 9erning 3:
9ielfen; 81. 8. areos - 6fern:
Spefen; g..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
&ejlc 4nt.

/. areos - 6reotricia: 0uien;
30. 2. &reos = Soothing: SsrenIen:
Vt. 3. sreb8 = 9eile: 8islisn; 81.
4. areOs - @ipe: SEMEN; III. ..
arebs 8ierre: Senisa; 81. 6.
arebs - 8onil0: Sesien; u.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

Den 3Oie 4pril.

3 betpber epire u Moderate. ii eeHrrs'
~formpartiet, : Soeialiit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-13
ALL WANT TO SEE
THE UNITED STATES
Discussion of the Country Now
Principal Topic in the
East.

All roads from the Orient lead to
America at present. In the great ports
of the Chinese and Japanese districts
which are open to foreigners, wherever
there are two OF three met together it
lis safe to say that the topic of con-
versation is the United STATES This Ia
the burden of the talk which Is report
ed by the returning Americans who
have been in the cities of the East
The Nippon Maru has in the compa-
ny on board many men whose trips are
being taken for no other reason than
that they are DESTROYS Of seeing the
great country of which they have
heard SO much. There are many Ger
man army officers who are returning to
their native land upon the conclusion
of their term of service in the East,
and they have chosen this route that
it may give them chance to pass
through the United States. There is
young Russian diplomat, an attache
from Port Arthur, who is going across
the sea SO that he may see the coun-
try, and the list would not be complete
without bringing in men of almost ev-
cry nationality.
The fact that there was a band con-
cert at the Moana Hotel last evening
drew many of the visitors there and
the lanais were crowded all the even
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-13
HOUSE FOR RENT.

Fire-room cottage with lanai. stables,
quarters, separate bathroom,
on Waikiki Road on the best bathing
portion of the beach.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

is
objections
bwiding,
indications Of
dial
trouble
Thrasher
of
be
Of be
8 of
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

measurable harm. If husbands and
wives may be bought off or on with the
aid of the courts civilization has de-
generated to a depth beside which
Mormonism assumes an aspect of NOR
al grandeur. The court doubtless had
no alternative. The deserted wife was
confronted with the necessity of going
to a public poorhouse at whose door
she would be separated from her chill
dren. She did not bride the court to
give her a decree. That would have
been hers anyway. Had the court been
able to provide for the subsistence of
the deserted wife and children other
wise he would have rejoiced to send
the miscreant father to a penitentiary,
there to work, that his labor might be
used in part to contribute to the main
tenance of those helpless ones he had
brought into the world. But such are
the defects of our social legal system
that the family deserter goes free and
the polluted purchase money is paid by
one wholly detached from legal ac-
countability. Thus a criminal infatua-
ton acquires judicial seal. Dishonor
of wife, children, home Is established
as an encouraging precedent in the
American courts. Divorce by purchase
will be n more alluring gate hereafter
for the dissolute of the aristocracy Of
wealth. Reaction cannot set in until
wife desertion shall be added to the
category of felonies and the criminal
shall be held in durance for the sup
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

R. sin
of
During
in
Reading, in indian -
He
bought him the
he
his
$15OOOOOQ SOS all
in
ndomtable WILL he aided
100000 - -
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

went up to Shanghai to-why, there
he isv'
The door swung open and Ned Gray
ling walked in.
That's the manW cried Captain Mar
vim. HE says he will have her, and
I'll give my consent. But I'll see him
hangedw
Don't swear, Captain" said Ned,
Shaping him Familiarity on the Shout
der. 'I'm Ned Grayling Audley, the
son Of that old fellow there, and 1 ship
ped in the Vanguard to see how 1 liked
Cora before married her And 1 loved
her from the start, and unless you or
der me ashore"
"Shut upP' roared Captain Marvin.
Steward, bring on the wine while l
drink the health of my future son-in-
law. But was very near 1ogging you,
my boy, very near it."-New York
News.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03
WHAT THE FOOL SAID.
Story of an Earnest Seeker, a Quota
ton and Who Wrote 1t.

Story of an Earnest Seeker, a Quota
ton and Who Wrote 1t.
An ignoramus, not knowing the au-
thor of the line Though lost to sight,
to memory dear" appealed to a per-
son of discretion. You don't mean
to tell me you don't known" laughed
the person of discretion SO rudely that
the ignoramus skunk away ashamed
Plucking up his courage he approach
ed q diplomatist: 1.-THE same author
that penned the line Consistency, thou
art a jewell" was the answer. The
ignoramus asked a man who is never
caught mapping. "Of course l know
the author" said the man who is never
caught mapping. Its aforementioned
1t, I've forgotten. The name is on the
very tip of my tongue, but-how stu
pid-I know perfectly well, you know.
but your asking me has knocked it
clear out of my head" The ignoramus
went to wise man and told him all.
Three separate students upon three
separate occasions were asked three
different questions" said the wise
man, oracularly. 1.-THE first question
was, What was the exact number of
the ancient Greek chorus? the second,
What is the cause of the aurora bore
alisY the third, What is the source of
animal heat? To each question each.
students gave the same answer, 4
know, but I've forgotten and
each instructor, it is said, made the.
same comment, TO think that the only
man who ever knew should have for
gottenP Still mystified, the ignoramus
asked fool-there was no doubt about
his being a fool, because everybody
said so. His answer proved it. 81 don't
know" said the fool.-New York Even
ing Sun.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03
SUNSET ON THE FARM.

Down behind the western hill the red
sun sinks to rest.
All the world is weary, and am weary,
too.
The partridge seeks its covert, and the
redbird seeks its nest,
And 1 am coming from the fields, dear
heart, to home and you.
Home when the daylight is waning;
Home, when my toiling is done;
All! down by the gate, sweet, watch
ing eyes wait
My coming at setting of sun.
7 he sheep from off the hillside haste to
the shepherds fold,
For death turks in the mountains and
darkness comes apace.
The fleeing sun looks backward and turns
the sky to gold,
Then folds the mantle of the night
across its crimson face.
Home when the daylight is waning;
Home, when my toiling is done;
All! down by the gate, sweet, watch
ing eyes wait
My coming at setting of sun.
Lay aside the hoe and spade, and put the
sickle by;
All the world is weary, and 1 am
weary, too.
Gently fades the rosy light from out the
western sky,
And 1 am coming from the fields, dear
heart, to home and you.
Home when the daylight is waning;
Home, when my toiling is done;
All! down by the gate, sweet, watch
ing eyes wait
My coming at setting Of sun.
American Agriculturist.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

The recent decision by a judge in
New York that q husband is entitled to
his wife's earnings sounds as If 1t
might be the judgment of some wise
acre Of comic opera. 1t is surely a Pc
culiar partnership in which the head OF
the firm is entitled to all the Junior
partners profits, while the poor little
junior partner is entitled to only so
much of the seniors as he chooses
grudgingly to dole out to her. Here's
injustice for you! A married woman's
wage-earning ability, according to the
New York judge, belongs entirely to
her husband. He may employ it or not,
as he sees fit, and he may exact and
expend for his own private use and
pleasure the money accruing there
from. Were the husband permanently
disabled and unable to contribute any
thing to the living expenses, then, this
decree holds, the wife might have some
Jurisdiction over her wages, but other
wise the man holds the purse strings.
even If the woman fills the purse. If
such a law does not help to fill the
ranks of the woman suffragists with
married women who must work to SUD-
port their lazy liege lords, nothing in
the world will. 1t is unfortunate that
this class is usually too busy keeping
the wolf from the door and putting
food in the mouths of their infants to
bother with legislatures and public
meetings. One thing is certain, how
ever, If one must work to support
husband it had best be a sickly one.
Indeed, sickly husbands are made de-
sirable, after fashion, by this unjust
law. Why the money that a woman
works for should not be hers absolute
ly, to spend as she pleases, to waste as
she pleases, is yet to be shown, unless,
indeed, all men are not created equal
and the Declaration of Independence is
in error.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

Marry young" says Father Hogan,
the oldest priest in Trenton, N. ]. "The
question Of salary should be no bar
against this step. A young man earn
ing $40 a week and upward could keep
q wife just as well as he can pay So a
week for board and attend the opera
every night and take in all sorts of
amusements. The young girls should
take this advice home to themselves,
too. They are as responsible as the
young men. They will not marry a
young man nowadays unless he is earn
ing a large salary, so they can dress in
silks and satins and make great show
ing on the streets. If this step is not
taken early in life the young man for
ever abandons the idea of marrying
after he has passed the 25-year mark"
There is a great deal of this starting in
where father and mother left off. But
not all of these marriages are happy.
More often the couple that struggles
along up together from poverty to COM
fort looks back with satisfaction at the
way so painfully trod. There were les
sons of life in it and character develop
ment
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03
American Ways in Jamaica.

When you arrive at your hotel in
Kingston, Jamaica-and here It may be
remarked that the town contains but
one hotel worthy of the name-you are
at once made aware that the establish
ment is conducted ION the American
PLAN" says a correspondent In the
London Daily Mail. The guide book
says so, and the inevitable iced water
confirms the statement Outside, on
Harbor street, the fine system of cleo
trio trans makes you as an English
man blush to the hat brim. Call a
'bus"-it is buggy of the American
pattern-and drive to the railway sta
ton, and once more the handiwork
and enterprise Of the Americans are
in evidence, for the engine is Of United
States design and the cars are of the
same make. One is therefore not sur
prised to learn that an American start
ed the railway business in Jamaica
and eventually sold out at handsome
figure to the government Of the colony.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

Publication of the Heron divorce pa
pers, the Chicago Chronicle declares,
discloses one of the most scandalous
transactions ever judicially approved
In a civilized country. The wife alleged
desertion Of herself and children, fruit
of five years marriage. The husband
did not deny the charge, but, although
VIGOROUSLY impecunious and profess
sionally opposed to the right of private
property, he settled upon his wife ali
mony so generous that her attorneys
advised the court of her acceptance of
the settlement, and thus the proceed
ings came to an end. The money, it is
well known, was provided by another
person for whom, it is equally well
known, Prof. Heron abandoned his
lawful wife and family. The precedent
thus judicially set is fraught with i'm
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

the background of philosophical opin-
ion concerning cause and sequence.
During the last decade or two the in
vestigators themselves, with scarce an
exception, have gone one step farther
and now include sequence of develop
ment from lower to higher forms as
among the commonplaces of opinion,
whatsoever the background of meta
physical notion as to cause. There the
strictly biologic aspect of the ques-
ton as to mans place in nature may
safely be considered to rest.
The chief advances in anthropolocy
have related to what men do and what
men think, and the progress has been
such as to indicate with fairly salts
factory clearness the natural history
of human thinking, as well as that Of
human doing. AS is shown by the
latest researches, the mental workings
of the human are analogous with those
of the lower animals, while the range
from the instinct and budding reason
of higher animals to the thinking Of
lowest man would seem far less than
that separating the beast-fearing saw
age from the scientist and statesman.
In short, the evident tendency of the
science of anthropology is, according
to Prof. MCGEE, toward the establish
ment Of a mental as well as a physi-
cal evolution Of man from a prototype
of lower rank in the animal kingdom.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03
MANS SPHERE IN NATURE.

Evolution Theorists Declare He Has
Attained It by Slow Degrees.
Since Huxley's pioneer work in 1863
host of investigators have carried
forward the study of structural resem-
blances connecting the genus man with
lower genera and orders, says Prof. w.
]. MCGEE in his address as retiring
president of the Anthropological So
ciety Of Washington. To-day the phys
ical similarities are among the COM
monplaces of knowledge, whatsoever
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

Prince Kropotkin says that wealth
does not bring happiness, which, o.
course, is not a wholly original state
ment, nor yet one which may be looked
upon as indisputable. If some fairy
godmother should make her appear
ance and, driving all wolves from doors
and all skeletons from closets, put in
the places of these grim monsters snug
little fortunes, the Chicago Tribune
thinks it is safe to predict that a GER
tain amount of happiness would result.
AS to how long-lived that happiness
would be is another question. There
are certainly new ideals in regard to
the relation between riches and happi-
ness springing up, and one sees them
frequently reflected in literature. 1t
used to be that an author, in order to
secure the happiness of his heroine, be-
slowed upon her, besides the gift Of a
husband, one of those large fortunes
that only novelists have at their dis
posal. But now a writer will offer no
guarantee of happiness with these
gifts, but will give the reader to under
stand that the use his heroine makes
of both husband and fortune will de-
eide the matter of happiness. Every
child, at some period of existence, en-
tertains the sweet conviction that the
life of a confectioner Is the one most
to be envied and emulated, but in time
comes the realization that there may
be drops of bitterness in such life and
that a man with unlimited power in
the disposition Of peppermint sticks
may be himself Indifferent to these de-
lights. Wealth is largely a matter of
peppermint sticks, and only one who
has tried to consume a whole jar of
these sweets by himself knows how
cloying they may become. Neverthe-
less, riches as a source of power and
force will go on alluring mankind to the
end of the chapter. AS Emerson says:
"Some men are born to own, and can
animate all their possessions. Others
cannot; their owning is not graceful;
seems to be compromise of their char
acter; they seem to steal their own
dividends. They should own who can
administer; not they who hoard and
conceal; not they who, the greater pro-
prietors they are, are only the greater
beggars, but they whose work carves
out work for more, opens a path for
all"
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

Edward VII. appears to have inherit
eed some of his mothers economical
habits. The old lady got in her day
thousands upon thousands Of India
shawls as presents. These she gave
away to brides as her wedding gifts
There was fine stock of them left and
these, together with a large number
of engravings signed by the artists, are
now being sent to the Kings friends
who are taking mates.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

Plagiarism must be an original sin,
for it is committed by persons who
would not do another dishonest thing.
At least once year some college
orator is convicted of stealing the
spread-eagleism which won him the
prize in the contest. In most of these
cases it is proved that the culprit Gift
ed" the speech from the effort Of some
college orator of other days, usually
not so very remote. In fact, these col
lege contests are productive of great
deal of this sort of deception.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

Mrs. Gush-I heard all about your
poor husband having his arm broken
in that dreadful street car accident
yesterday; let me sympathize with you.
Mrs. Swagger-O, thank you, but that
isn't the worst; my new hat was simply
ruined in the wreck.-Ohio State Jour
mol
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

When Gatling's horseless pillow takes
on big stone the driver uses the same
emphatic language that has been en-
regle in the past when the horse plow
jabbed the ribs of our veteran agricul-
f11riat
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03
knew Where He Stood.

Knew Where he Stood.
There's one thing I must say for
Henrietta" said Mr.. Meekton. "She
is very firm, once she gets her mind
made up"
"She can't be argued out Of her opin-
ion."
mo, indeed! That's what makes
home so happy. If she expresses her
self in the morning I know perfectly
well that she hasn't changed her mind
when get home at night. 1t makes it
very much easier to converse. Wash
ington Star.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03
Mans Social Standing in the West

MANS Social SCanOlng IN the West.
The majority of Western men are
out of their element, says W. D. Lyi
man in the Atlantic, in anything ex-
cept business and politics. The wife;
usually acts as head of the family in
all manner Of social and religious
crises, as inviting a ministerial guest
to ask a blessing at table or conduct
family worship, while the masculine
partner slouches around at such times
in hulking and uncomfortable con-
seriousness of his own lack of piety and
polish. That solemn sense of his own
dignity as head of the house that
shrinking Difference paid to him by the
weaker vessels" of his family, which
magnifies the pater familias in Eng
land, and to some degree in the old
fashioned New England community
this never lightens up the pathway of
the average Western householder. He
may consider himself in great luck If
he is not discrowned entirely.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

The Chicago professor who Dragged
to his class that he had never yet kiss
ed girl is getting the laugh all around.
We advise the girls in his neighborhood
to go into baseball masks. The pro-
fessor is doing some thinking.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

Sarcastic Editor-Your interview
with the Chi-4ese minister doesn't seem
to have been much Of a success.
Indignant Reporter-It doesn't? got
more questions out of him than all the
other fellows put together.-Chicago
Tribune.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

A farmer has an ambitious son, II
years old, who, being left alone for
few hours the other day, tried to clean
the clock. He easily got the clock to
pieces, but his difficulty lay in putting
1t together again after cleaning.
At this task he was only partly sue
cessful, and upon his fathers return
home he eagerly exclaimed:
Father, I've cleaned the clock and
got enough works left over to make
another onev-Exchange.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-08-03

The seventeenth century has been
and is being badly trampled by the
novelists. If the action is located in
Sixteen Hundred and Something and
the hero says POUNDS" and ''ods bod
kins," the sale runs into the hundred
thousands. Brethren, let US come OFF!