davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05

nWan'on nas recently voted not to
sei - ectric lighting plant to private
20 Pai'i' !, who were ready to purchase it.
u . village has made an unusual sue
IS Of municipal lighting, being IA
vorably eircumstanced in many ways.
The plant has more than paid running
expenses and interest for the ten years
or so that it has been operated and its
service rates have been very low
Nevertheless, some citizens were quite
ready to sell. for various reasons. The
debt is something Of an incubus. The
plant viii have to be modernized as
time goes on. There is a need Of adj
ditional development which the village
is not prepared to make. However,
the majority decided not to SELL Gem
orally speaking. we do not believe in
municipal control of enterprises involy-
ing the investment. the care and atten-
ton. and the risk that attach to cleo
trio light plants. If the public can be
served on fair terms and in a suitable
manner by private concerns, we prefer
to let the investment, the trouble and
the profit, if any, be theirs. In munie-
ipal ownership there are three classes
ofpersons interested, (D the taxpayers,
little and big, whose grand list is con-
cerned in any step that may increase
the bonded Indebtedness of the munic-
ipality and affect the tax rate without
corresponding benefit to them; CD the
patrons of the public benefit installed,
who generally pay off the indebted
ness-ifit is ever paid off-through the
rates charged for the service, and who
consequently feel sort Of proprietary
interest land 3)the voters, who, whether
taxpayers OF any amount or not, and
whether patrons of the system or not
have the actual control over and final
disposition of it. To harmonic all
these classes is in itself no mean task,
to say nothing of operating the utility
to the general satisfaction.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05

Some of us are getting tired OF TINS
incessant clamor for rank ard title on
the part of our military and naval
officers and their friends and adher-
ents. As though the whole end and
aim of service was to acquire high
sounding names No sooner does an
officer perform meritorious act than
a howl goes up for his immediate pro
motion to higher rank, as a reward
which is due him. The departments
are "bedevilled and harassedn by
scores of insistent heroes, each OF
whom thinks he ought to be noticed
ahead of the others. No one matter
causes so much friction, Immature and
actual injury to the service as the
question of promotions 1t is impos-
sible to satisfy more than few and in
satisfying those others are offended.
we believe in rewarding our country s
defenders according to their merit, not
as a matter of duty, but as a mark of
honor. cheerfully conferred. 1t should
be something above and beyond the
soldiers compensation. To regard it
as an obligation due from the govern
ment is to rob it OF half its worth.
Titles and rank are not or should not
be the reward claimed for duty well
done. The government expects every
man to do his full duty. 1t should
then be left to the government to dis
tribute the rewards, without eeaseless
prodding from those interested.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05

The Republicans OF Vermont may
find themselves in disagreeable
auandary as to whom they shall sup
port Tor the next presidential nomina-
ton. That national figure, Theodore
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05

Roosevelt, is Just now unquestionably
a tavorite. His career has been
watched by his near neighbors of this
state and he has a warm endorsement
in the hearts of many. There are,
too, not few admirers OF the present
governor of New York, Benjamin
Odell, who is considered likely to be a
formidable rival to Roosevelt. But
the ANNOYANCE TO Vermont viii arise
from the candidacy of one of her own
sons, Gov. Leslie NJ. Shaw OF Iowa.
Gov. Shaw is already being groomed
for the race and seems to be the
strongest man that the West will put
forward. Indeed, if the nomination
does not 60 to New York, il it should
be deemed wise policy not to create
friction in that pivotal state by select
ing either Odell or Roosevelt as the
standard-bearer, it is entirely possible
that the choice might fall on Shaw.
He is a very able malone OF the
strong public characters of the trans
Mississippi region, which has many
times marched in the Republican
column, but never furnished a candi-
date for the party. Now would Yer
mont support Gov. Shaw, her son, :,
would she give her vote to anothe
nearer and perhaps better 80,
rival? As a state, we profess oa,
deal of pride and loyalty i na,;re
Vermonters. This prote 80, NO., !,
put to the test. A gre :. All i Iiah,o
to happen before Tho conven,;on
'ueels' "o"e' md present worry is
probably unne' osga,.,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

Actual average combined circulation for the year
1900, 1000 copies weekly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Murphy, Chairman: George A. Beau champ, M. c. Burke. Robert Barber. w. l.. Campbell, J. w. Dimmick. George W. Ellis. A. B. Kennedy and D. c. Sims.
 Transportation c F. Moritz, Chair man: c. P. Anderson, F. B. Fisk. q; Lobman, N. Lobman, l. Pollak, c. A. Stern, w. B. Tanner and Clayton T. Tullis.
 General Wholesale Trade-Abe Well. Chairman; c. Y. Bogacki, Selig Gas senheimer, Charles Levy, Leon Loeb. Nj. Loeb, George Manegold, l.. Steine' D. Veil and B. Wolff.
 Wholesale Grocery Trade--C. M. Hudson, Chairman; Naham Greil, M. Kahn, L. l.. Lassiter, Jacques Loeb, J. Loeb, Jr., c. M. Oliver, H. Vandiver and l. Winter
 Young Mems Committee-E. B. Jo- seph. Jr., Chairman; R. l.. Bartlett. c. E. Boyd, J. w. Bullock, Jr., H. C. Carter, C. G. Elmore, J. A Gibian, C.. B. Hanson, Terry Hardaway, William Hunter Leon B. Kohn, T. F. Leak, Jr.. H. B. May, Paul Sayre, c. w. Stewart. A. F. Scale and R. M. Vandiver.
 Hotel Committee-S. Roman. Chair man; J. S. Wilcox, c. G. Abercrombie. B. l.. Holt, H. M. Hobbie, N. Lobman. Jacques Loeb F. B. Fisk. J. c. Haas, E. B. Joseph, J. M. Kennedy, M. Kahn, J. I. Mckinney, Alex Rice and w F. VandiVer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Don M. Dickinson Says It is Mis-
 take to Let Minority Give Opinions

Washington Special to N. r. Times.
 Don M. Dickinson, who was Post master General under President Cleve- land, and who Is a frequent practitioner before the Supreme Court, disapproves heartily of the practice of that court in accompanying its majority decisions with the views of the minority of the court, and he talked about it a while ago with a great deal of earnestness and with elaborate reasons. He was led to give his opinion in the course of a conversation about some case that had been disposed of with the court divided, just as it. was on the insular cases. Five Justices agreed. and their opinion delivered by the Chief Justice, became the law for the time being. But the minority. also agreeing, req soned against the controlling opinion of the majority and their ideas were spread in the record along with the binding order of the majority. MT. ate. It was not a matter of chagrin on his part, for he was on the minority side and ought to have derived as much satisfaction from the arguments made to justify him in his reasoning as anybody.
 when the court decides" said he, whether it be by majority great or small. 1t is the duty of all men who re- spect the court to accept its ruling without question. To sanction the practice of permitting the overruled members of the court to scold at each other and ridicule the arguments that have prevailed is to encourage that lack of respect for the court that Is generally and properly reprobated. If a part of the court, and that part that has been silenced so far as it's intlu- ence goes, is to be invited to pick the ldgic and law of the majority to pieces, the tendency will be to impair conf dence in the court instead of strength ening the respect in which 1t should be held" He did not expect that the practice would be discontinued, but he was convinced that not even custom could be referred to to justify a course calculated to create & doubt about the wisdom of the highest court in the land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

man; E. Meertief. A. J. Brame, R. P. Dexter, Frank D. Kohn, Clifford La nier, Jr., O. c. Maner, B. J. Griel, J. Moses, Chas. B. Teasley. NJ. H. Tut tie, Jack Thorington, c. R. Westcott and J. D. Wyman.
 Finance-E. E. Simpson, Chairman; R. M. Henderson and E. w. Menefee.
 Immigration--F. B. Mccormick, Chairman; J. c. Adams V. H. Han son. Henry C. Jones, I. l.. Jones. A. c. Fitzpatrick. A. W. LeBron, T. H. Moore. G. G. Scott, F c. Shepard, w. T. Sheehan, s. c. Starke, c. A. Thom- as and Geo. B. Wragg.
 Legislation-W. L. Martin, Chair man; Francis G. Caffey, John c. Crom- melin, J. NJ. Falkner, J. B. Gaston. I. K. Jackson, R. F. Ligon, Jr.,~ Tennent Lomax, Ray Rushton and W. H. Thomas.
 Manufacturing - Eartwell Douglass. Chairman; c. G. Abercrombie, w. c. Bibb. J. J. Flowers. J. c. Haas. H. M. Hobbie, B. L. Holt, s. B. Marks, Jr., John w. Ray, M. Sabel, Jr., Sig Simon, B. B. Smith, Richard Tillis.
 Membeehip-John Tullis, Jr., Chair man; W. N. Cox. Frank Fillmore. Jr.. Brooks Flowers, Terry Greil, W. w. Graves, J. l.. Harris, R. M. Henderson, W. A. Jackson, N. Lobman, W. D. Martin, Jr.. J. H. Norton. L. J. Mohr, Duncan Ross. W. A. Saffold, N. L.. Steele, F. c. Stevenson. M. w. Stuart, M. M. TreSslar, D. E. Shackelford, A. c. Stern. J. S. Utley, Lee Well and [, $. Young.
 Papers and Magazines - Horace Stringfellow, Chairman; w. NJ. Blakey, W. D. Brown, Gaston Gunter, W. w. Harris, J. l.. Holloway, F. s. Holt, J. F. Joseph, Rev. A. J. Messing. Jr., Hugh Nelson, Robert Tyler and E.. Wagner.
 Public Policy-J. S. Plnckard, Chair man; s. l.. Alexander. B. P. Crum, Bibb Gravis, w. A. Gunter, George w. Halls, A. H. Eubanks, Forbes Liddell. George G. Miles, B. H. Screws and B. c. Tarver.
 Railroad Interests-R. H. Jones. Chairman; R. H. Davis, c. P. Jackson, F. J. Jenkins. J. G. Kirkland. Robert J. Meyers. George Robertson and George B. Tyler
 Real Estate-George A. Thomas. Chairman; w S. Chandler. W. w. Graves. Berto H. Johnson Frank D. Kohn, O. o. Nelson. J. T. Roberts. George Stuart and c. G. Zirkel
 Insurance-E. J. Meyer, Chairman; A. M. Cassinus, F.. c. Andrew, c. J. Campbell. c. w. Cooper, G. F. Elmer son, 2. E. Hirscher. W. H. Micou, Jr.. Gus Rice. P. A. Travis, A. P. Tv- son and J. s. Wilcox.
 Retail Trade-W. c. Pope, Chairman; S. M. Cassimus. C. c. Cobbs. D. O. Dove, Hugh Gallagher, A. Gib- ian, l.. J. Goetter, w. W. Hay good. J. M. Hicks F. V. Hunter, A. J. Kaufman, c. A. Knabe, I. Levy stein, Ike Loeb. Duncan May. E. C.. Norton, M. E. Pepperman, W. c. Pope. w. T. Robertson, H. Ruth, Marc Vim. centeIli, F. M. Westcott. J. S. Wors- wick, and R. H. Yelverton.
 Sehools-Phares Coleman, Chair man; Rev N. L. Anderson, F.. S. Ball, c. L. Boyd, Thomas G. Jones, c. A. Larier. l.. L. May, F. W. Menefee and F. l.. Merriam.
 State Development--Rev. Edgar c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
LIST OF COMMITTEES
MEN WHO WILL WORK FOR
 MONTGOMERY.
President Alex Rice of the Com merical and 1ndustrial Associa- tion Announces the Standing
 Committees for 1oO1-02.

President Alex Rice yesterday an nounced the committees of the Com mercial and Industrial Association Tor the coming year. It is noticeable that all chairman of committees are chang ed from last year, and the membership of each committee is largely increased. This was necessary because of the con- tinuous growth of the Association, its increasing membership demanding in- creased workers upon all committees.
 The Association work in the uppulio- ing of Montgomery IS done Ia[sey uy these committees, with the aid Of the Secretary and the committee personnel is of great interest to the community.
 The standing committees are as fol- lows: vidson. Chairman; F. P. Chance. Her bert Coleman, R. T. Goodwyn' E; E. Kersh, F. L. Moreland, A. J. Miller J, c. Parker Maxie Pepperman, C. H. Roquemore and Leon Veil.
 Agriculture-W. D. Westcott, Chalr- man: F. M. Boykin. L. J. Bryan, Ava Fitzpatrick, $. Gerson, M. Mohr. w.. D. Peck. R. R. Poole, Thos. Robinson and S. B. Stern.
 Ranks and Banking-M. P. LeGrand. Chairman; C. c. Abercrombie. Wm. Berney, F. M. Billing, F. O'Brien. Jno' P. Kohn, R. F. Ligon' Jr., 5. B. Marks, Jr., and S. Roman:
 Billiards and Pool--=G. W. Barnett, Chairman; H. J. Burney, c. A. Cole man. Harris Gunter, T. J. LHeWlett. Jr' N B. Holt, J. B. Jones, W. H. kohn' A p. Lane, william Puilum D. L.. whetstone and A. J. Williams.
 Civ Deyelopment-M. Cody. Chair man. Thos. H. Carr, H. c. Davidson. D. Fleming, Ed c. Fowler' SiHlUh Gassenheimer, J, l.. Gastoh, I,t A. Gayle, Harry Henderson, J. n. Hart- ley. Jno. P. Kohn. IL: V. Laraste, y,i I1' p Tresslar, A. A. Wiley, w. M' WIZ
 Conventions-George W. Jones. Chair man: B. J. Baldwin, J. H. Clancey, Cbanpeu Cory. M. l.. Griel. J. s. Dow deII H.. Strauss. F. B. Joseph. F. W. G<irt1and, Geo. F. Preiss, c. M. smith and A. Uhlfelder.
 Cotton Trade-W. M. Marks, Chair man. I. w. Durr, Jas. P. Ferran. walter B. Fisk, l.. H. Fiske. F. F. Iohnstone. J. P. O'Connor, H. c. Par Ter | G. Siebs and w. I. R. Thomp- 'CE Employment-J. w. Terry. Chair man: McD. Cain. O. A. Clapp, c. T.. EItzpatrick. C. R. Glass, J. H. liar rison E. Hugger. J. M. Kennedy. E. A Kohn. w. A. May. J. I. McKin- ney. J. $. Rice, R. F. Scott and w.. s. Webber.
 Entertainment-A.G G. Forbes. Chair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
THE PASSING THRONG.

The honor man of the graduating class in the Alabama State University this year is Joel White Woodruff of Montgomery, says The Birmingham Age Herald. It is understood that he demonstrated the possession of re- markable intellectual power and gives good promise of brilliant career. MT. Woodruff is a son of Mir. Lorenzo Woodruff, a well known and honored man of much reading and rare culture. His mother was Miss Jennie Ferguson sister of General Fred s. Ferguson and Hon. Charles Wesley Ferguson of Blr- mfngham. She was married to MT. Woodruff about twenty-two years ago, and died in 1900. Accounted one of the most beautiful and brilliant of all the fair young women of Montgomery, she retained her beauty and brilliancy through more than twenty years of motherhood. Thus this young honor man of the State University comes well and fair by his intellectual power. He was named in honor of the late Joel White of Montgomery. for fifty years one of the most successful widely known and honored of Alabama's bus mess men. Another brilliant young Montgomerian who is of the graduat- ing class this year is John Osborne Ely, son of Mir. George w. Ely. who is known all over the country as a sue cessfuI railroad man. Young Mir. Ely took a high place in the University, and he now hegins life with every promise of brilliant and successful career.
 MT. Walter Roberson. Tax Collector of Lawrence County was in Montgom- cry yesterday and made his settlement with the State Auditor MT. Roberson has served as Sheriff of Lawrence County and Is one of the leading clti- zens of Northwest Alabama.
 Mir. William Malcolm Davidson. a son of Hon. J. NJ. Davidson of Brew ton. was in Montgomery yesterday with his uncle. Hon. James McMillan of the State Treasury Department. MT. Da-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
riage their daughter. Mary Rebeoea. ts

riage their daughter. Mary Rebecca, to Mir. William Henry Lawson. Jr. The Rev. MT. c. A. Rush of Union Springs united their hearts and lives according to the beautiful Methodist ceremony. It was an ideal June wedding-fiowers everywhere, banks of magnolias sprays of oieanders and fragrant jessamine seemed almost to smile at the fair Southern bride, who Is worthy daugh- ter of her native land. refined and gen- tie in her bearing and cultured to an unusual degree. The groom is a son of Mfr. V. H. Lawson, and is a younW man of sterling qualities. Many will recall his mother as the lovely Miss Ellen Ready, whose gentle birth and sweet nature descends to the son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
Lawson-Matthews

Mathews, June S.-(SpeciaL)-On the afternoon of June 9th. at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. B. Mathews, gave in mar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Actions speak louder than words. The wasp can't talk, but he has a foreiol0 way of expressing himself that renders words superfiuous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Hon. J. H. Barefleld of Monroe. &C., companed by Mrs. Barefield. her fa- ther MT. s. J. Harrington, and her sister, Miss Susie Harrington. of Mon- roeville, went to Auburn yesterday to attend the commencement exercises of the Polytechnic Institute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Col. c. W. Thompson of Tuskegee. State Senator and Congressman from the Fifth District, was mingling with convention delegates yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford of FrizelIs- burg. Pa. who has just died at the age of 90. had the unique record of having seen less of the world than probably any American woman. She nevet saw rail- road track nor train of cars, never en- tered church or ever heard the muDic of band.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Please. want. d pennorth of-er-er-- I want-er-er--'
 Have you forgotten what you came forT'
 ''Yes. that's what want" "What?" "Camphor. "-Moonshine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Hon. Fred l.. Blackmon. State Sena- tor from Calhoun County, was a con- spicuous figure in hotel Hobbies last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

His satanic majesty's best servants are men who love money and hate work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

President Knox of the Convention was joined last night by Mrs. Knox, who came from her home in Anniston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Hon. Joseph N. Miller. delegate from Wilcox. went to Mobile last night on business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

"why did you leave your last placer Master was too sarcastic.
 How was that?"
 Well, I told him l seen snail on the garden path. an he says to me: YOU must have met it. "-Moonshine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

A notice of the Marion Military In- stitute appears in the educational col umns. The institute was founded in 1887 on purely educational ideas by Col. J. T. Murfee with freedom from po- litlcaI and denominational control. He Is now assisted in carrying out his ideas in education by his two sons, MT. H. 0. Murfee, formerly instructor in mathe- matics in the University of Virginia and afterwards Research and Lecture Assistant in Physics in the University of Chicago, and MT. w. l.. Murfee, Master of Arts of the University of Virginia.
 The State and the South will look with interest to the work of the Insti- ute in education. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Miss Frances Griffin, who has lec- tured over the United States on the subject of "woman Suffrage" and who is an educator of high and weh-known standing, will address the committee on suffrage Monday at noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
HUMoR OF THE DAY.

about a youth who dies of unrequitad love, but I can't work 1t out to suit.
 Sinnickson-Wby not make 1t some thing like this: "A churl, girl. He pops, but stops; refused, then b3osed. D. T.; R. I. P."?-Philadelphia Record.
 "Papa," remared the boy thoughtfully, the plate the minister holds when the collection Is taken up in church Is a gold plate, isn't it?"
 The deacon absent-mindedly nodded his head.
 ''And the plate they give you to pass is nothing but wood?"
 Again tho deacon nodded.
 T guess they must know you, don's they:" asked the boy.-Chicago Pest,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

she--I am so anxious to have these theatricals- a success. If the members are only enthusiastic it will be.
 He-Have no fear. Every man in it IS to make love to another mans wife.--LAfe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Very few committees were enabled to have meetings yesterday afternoon. Many members went home. MT. Ma lone of Henry has given notice that he is going to try and keep the members here during the remainder of the con vention by objecting to all leaves or absence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

vidson has been a student at the State University and was en route to his home. He went to Brewton yesterday.
 MT. T. B. Stone, a successful planter at Stones Tank. Montgomery County. was in the city yesterday. He left with The Advertiser an onion grown on his place which is IS inches in cir conference and weighs two pounds and two ounces
 Prof. J. A. Liner. President of the Agricultural College at Evergreen, is in the city. He is very much inter- ested in the work of the Constitutional Convention relating to educational matters. The Board of TrU stees of his school will meet June IS to elect the faculty.
 Hon. J. C. Kumpe, Probate Judge of Lawrence County, spent yesterday in Montgomery. Judge Kumpe Is one of the prominent Democrats of Northwest Alabama and takes great interest in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the State.
 Dr. II. B. Wilkinson, surgeon in the United States army, is in the city and Is staying at the Exchange Hotel. Be- lore ms appointment IO thG DAs Wilkinson resided in Montgomery.
 Rev. D. B. Desmukes of LaPlace. Macon County, is visiting Montgomery He says severe storm visited his sec tion of the State early in last week, and that crops are in poor condition.
 MT Ed Norman, who has been at- tending Howard College, at East lake, passed through Montgomery yesterday en route to his home in Chambers County. He is a son of State Senator Norman.
 Rev. William D. Gay has returned from his preaching tour during the week at Centreville and Maplesville and will be in his pulpit at the Adams Street Baptist Church today.
 Rev. G. W. Townsend will leave this morning for Deatsville, where he vii! conduct a revival during the week.
 Rev. w. A. Windham of Ozark, will breach at the South Montgomery Bap- tist Church this morning and this evening.
 -1-10 ot7di ..a12
 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Mir. W. A. Cone has gone teaS Selma to accept an attractive position with a business house there. s.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

The Convention will not meet until noon tomorrow in order to give tne members an opportunity to get III lroin their homes on the morning trains. The session will no doubt be short, as inc Committees will desire to meet In the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Rev w. A. Windham of Ozark, will breach at the South Montgomery Bap- tist Church this morning and this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Mr. William Malcolm Davidson. a son of Hon. J. NJ. Davidson of Brew ton. was in Montgomery yesterday with his uncle. Hon. James McMillan of the State Treasury Department. Mir. Da-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Rev. G. w Townsend will leave this morning for Deatsville, where he vii! conduct a revival during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Rev. William D. Gay has returned from his preaching tour during the week at Centreville and Maplesville and will be in his pulpit at the Adams Street Baptist Church today.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-10-24

He is an extrcm ly foolish man
who becomes offended because
he receives a statement ofindebt-
edness. A business man well
comes a statement of account,
and he gets so many of them that
he would be in a perpetual bad
humor if he looked upon them as
something intended to offend him.
This is the twentieth century
and it becomes an established
custom with every bus ness man
to send out staten cnts O those
who owe him, even if it is only
for one cent. Business to-day is
conducted on better, business
principles than it was years ago.
The farmer, who several years
ago did not pay much attention
to the established custom of bus
mess, is now fully abreast of the
times and is using as much in
telligence n the management of
his farm as the merchant does in
store. Here and there you will
find a man who gets mad as a
March hare because be has been
reminded of a just debt, but
this species is dying out and in a
few years will become extinct
e change.