davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
SMITH FOR MODERATOR
Pastor of Peoples Church Chosen by
Congregationalists.

Special to The Journal. -.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Sept. 1s.-Rev. s.
G.. Smith of the Peoples church Of st.
Paul, was elected moderator for the en-
suing year at the Congregational state
convention here to-day Rev. G. R. An
rews of Ada was chosen assistant and Rev
S. J.. Rogers of Minneapolis, secretary.
The place of meeting will be selected this
afternoon. FL. 80 .-r f- 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

delly 80 unexpectedly, dramatically and is
80 full of import that it is rot strange that the
republican leaders dared and unable to find
an explanation Of it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

eral national characteristic melodies. ana
wen porirallug the cJ.m and storm nf thr
rugged ConSt of Doumark
He busy nee hits from tlG<, or 90 flower.
inuL1,hs 'outcht'dir at his work aud dual.
~ IShtS upon fragrant blossom
Nu"Nu as t'r bowl Scherau Tho first
r,,ls',.,, consists on Wild. rushing, I'M
ana ,h m''4mneh@y melody, fuII Of the pathos
denly mtcrrnptd hv "i tc,, Higl'uy + SUI
one Is again thrown into the madness of
'nt H. rret part
breadth and op,Ii,, ~ 7Ie ,n .r HIS IA Inc
panmcnt {. full aud rIcl.. ami. in some
P'TrTbrS' n ,Trt'eS ihe nobody.
tanS Il, an onrrntr .sinnt, IS I'M II con
toro sccctjou t3l am old EDclish hoIInJ
~, "u numerous song 90 French song,
composer tina, rIy in%c ' MIMI "N inoietn
70 the program. or cnuiSr Stbc rnnbo'ii.
Major tAmhrolsc Tlouus, and thr Uo,,,I,,
'Sousuus' uumb,- ure thn ~, AIN, 49,, w.,
IONS
-
They SAY chat Gcrn,,ptc,. ,.r,.,, ti.,,
To mllstors great and grand
Ger a'uor nntl,.. i,nU s""'"S l" now
l dluna dont thcIr 6isblorn ,trt
/ wunnn s., tbr,.r.' , ,'",, ''"
But Oh the muSl, a. tGe hr1r,
"'" '''''n s""S'
I've locd them Sin, -, ps,i,,, i,tn
Reside ma mitbnr.s 49," 80"
IN loc them SIM mo gnid an. IN
Until the day I dpr
The klpdrcd touch INN pature ,ic,ds
To ane an a helnngS
\ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
A Rich and Novel showinq.

church under the patronage Of the Ladies
aSs' rlntion.
And Tuesday night too, concert OF
scotch songs win be given nj the opera
house under the auspices OF the Calcdunian
society. Gavin SpeucC tenor and Flora
Macdonald tSoprlmoi uf Edmhuro, Scot.
lahd, VIII he tho leading artists on that
On Wednesday morning tho Current lit.
eraturc club VIII meet with Mrs Mcdowell
90 the residence OF her sister. Mrs r
w .iouse, and the mornings theme viii
by tho influence Of Mrs. Munger. Miss
brpsmadc aud Miss Hughes, Mr. Ernest
Ganbe came td Houston two or three
seasons ago and gave a concert. All who
heard him then, on even heard Of him. are
eager for another opportunity.
Below is list OF the Numbers winch
he and his accompanying artists wrI rom.
uet tomorrow night at The fourth rnprptt
81 ms season given by the unuston omar
s sD society TO their honorary members:
90, Mr. Frederick B. Morley. i'''A'
Saltarella. ..... Guidn ponint
80 Miss Grace Jenkins "'"'0 r'p'n'
y io F$smoour Major" The Drum Ma.
Mr. Etnest G S@SGS''' Thomas
ASasi3 and Allegro from sonata in
~ - Mr.. Morley.
gl N9cturne ....,,.. Tschaikowsky. Sauret
th) LAbellle tthe Bcc) Sch,br.s
-, Miss Jenkins,
nl keclt -" AT Last the Bouuteous sun,
SS,rGdWi.h JOY the Impatient Illus
Old English aIr-j6j Earl; one Mo Haydn
ballad-Co young Rich,
Mr.. Gamble.
Scherzo In B minor chant,
Mr.. Morley.
D Adagio from Third Suite nj
Miss Jenkins
lal ''rhe Woolng'' ....'' Siay,.,,,
irish song--tc) MY Love Nell, "
Mr.. Gamble
brilliant composition with Won,
strong Polish dance rhythm. varyinc ,,A
,,nAF between melancholy aud Joyous
movement, written as souvenir Of snr,
"a Danish composition containing ..v.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

song, The Auld loose. Flora Mcdonald
Reading, Humorous Selections"
800 Gavin Spence aud Flora Mcdonald
Duet 'Nhm We Gang Ava. Iamir'....
''.. 'HNNiu spence ana Flora Mcdonald
Song Aud Lang Sypc". thcsither
~
IN the fifth ward the pleasures OF the
celebration of ST. latrlcRs Day commenced
with n rare musical treat ut the Catlionc
church, TN, Kyrlc clcison Gloria. crcdo.
snhctus, bcnrdctus ana Agus Del. from
M'i'ard's mass In Is nat, were bcautifuib,
sung nv the choir, whose voices huinon ~
So wen that they show good training ana
'H'lul practice, ON ST patrlck's Duv
the choir was assisted by Mrs Giraud. AIR
james Elraud mW MIR. Carrlck Major. Far.
!'ul"lN noticeable We're the tenor solos
III we mass ny Nh GlNud ana the baritone
S"'N ny Mr.. Major Those who have NOT
h'ard Mr. Major sing have indeed missed
SnhlVthlng worth going a days Journey ia
hrur, ana ou this occasion he delighted
HNHlF one present when he sang the offer
iniN 80, SulutariS, 10 the music of The
anus Ihc choir is composed ut Miss
IT, L.: IArucr orgauist: Misses EduardS
ana Robinson. sopranos; Misses Haskell
amI Nghillnl, altos; Mr. EdmardS. bass,
aud Mr. Cook, tenor.
~
The mu>icol part OF tho entertainment
given Friday night at the High school
for tn" benefit of the library fund was most
ENJOYABLE and highly creditablc 10 all con.
CCmcd
The Glec club sang the soldiers Chorus
from laust quite splcndldN. Their audi. J
enye was wildly enthusiastic.
MISS trace t9ruthcrs sang Beautifully o I
Song about Paradise. This young lady has !
a lovely voice
'rhe Fisherman, duet by Eabussi was
nest acccptahly sung ny Misses Bessie /
Hughes aud Rosllie Munger
Apr'poS of Tschaikowsky's sixth sym
ph"nN. which he called the pathetic" one
needs To he reminded, even while the
strains OF the most poignant apd personal
music SIN echoes n the memory. thar
ptsslmlsm has its place IN great art-wit.
ncsS iiamlet, King Lear, Tod und Verk-
isIWlE' certain great landscapes, some OF
ocnNhefts songs. the book uf Ecclesastes
alu snmc chapters In job. Whether or not
i schalkowskr was acquainted with Shelly
AH"halS thls writer does nor kuow--nni
!, ~ the counterpart In literature OF the
Russian musicians pathetic Smyphony
\ certain English writcr-and thmkcr az
uo's not, always folow-hns said that
SchAllowsey'S literary brother Is rcr.
fanny Koss"tti; they too. have suullar
uESt'hval 'ovclineSS which is enchanting. I
Whhe they arc mutually ncohereut and
flcn OF colorng." Aud thcv have also ma
common that strange forphodug instinct
Wulrn We associate With the Ccltir second
sishi, ',ne can often feel 'Shc Wind on
''oath imperishablc wing" lorcshadowcd
Ih lhe Niathctic SYMPHONY.
Inc FoFts music editor wishes to recon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
THE BOYS APPETITE
some Examples OF Its Size and Cues.
as to Its Cause.


come Examples Of Its Size and Guess
as to Its Cause.
New York Times.
An hnslish Sehoolmaster has iust co,,.
pieted an exhaustive research into rho srt,
]ect OF boys capacity for food IN snm.
ming up the case he is frank to admit ma,
WNi!e he found superlbrndance az GNU.
"4, mere was actually attle or M u,ni,
vlhapS after Rich cake, both fr,,if Az,
pam the rrst favor. uc,ordl1tg t vnt
..","illuNlcl, Is condensed milk rLls II
I,l'u Vd'ei without q spoon by sltnpI,. m,
lns Two small holes IN tho ton oT ma" ,..t
nnu placing the lips against theni mn ,"'
~ ans come chocolates. chocolate cream
'u.o.t."1Hto candy chocolate cake
II ~ haN ue thought I am eNarrerattp,, %,
Nv s"y :, Wheh ! say that I have scer
or'o "a AZ years eat In single afternoo"
t,,ci, touu 10 satisfy an adult party of
we've persons. | lave mvsrlf tnnnss w
'lttie, frail boy 10 ent a nortlo, N"oNh 4
cake a tnlrd OF 4 one papnd 60 va ron
H'hsod milk four ounces ~ MI Va Cu'-
laVe' handful ~ assorted s,Tcet "'u"'
"'ahkcN' one apple four ginserbre,d ~ w.
" ""1eh braHt nuts and two lor,, 80,
OF peppermint candy WV arg pieces
ld u make him lllc Did no n, a.,,..
~. sinan and await tho coming ~ .n II
NcuWnl man with the stop,ori ~
w ne ne Just had one or two sv,nr, smp
l,y 'sraS'n, - which ne quickly dIsncIiej
i,t,n,.," Nth uFAWn ganes much after H.,
~ II'.t'l III sleeping baby. Then he vai
~ M, u" lime, and presently accent.
The .chna,,,n ln loln IN game 81 bali
AH' seao0imasteFS observations have led
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

mend to those interested In this great Rus
Sluu composition the reading Of two articles
pubiShcd IN the New York sun some time
haGk-.the first by Mr.. Vernon blackburn
INA the second by Mr. Lawrence Gimnu.
lN'Se Two able writer's see their subIert
from almost opposite sIdcS-hl with ,,.
S'hre OF muucrnity one may SyluDnthlyc
ana agree with both points Of view
~
As todnN Is Palm Sunday. cf course. tn,ro
WI be special mu &c in an the Roman ana
Episcopal churches nud missions. rhcr,
VIII be several very line solo, sung in hotn
me Church of the Annunclation ana m
christ lEpis 'opah church.
IN" cholrs of all the churches I'm tb. Bt,
are prlrIiclng for the celebration of Easter
hrNt sunday. VI '''''''
At Sacarn Methodist chapel ON E,st,,.
theS VIII sing Gounod's beautif,l nntni
Nallla Miss Bcssic Hughes tiI,jps tnr
guiSh, '"'N ''' Lam
Thc duet from Rossluis "Snhsl Nat,,, 80
gus est Homo. Will he sung bv Misses
Hughes and Brudbun.
-
Mr. Gates. who has conducted SIN ,l,l, tbo
enc" of The First Presbyterian church *
going 20 make his home hereafter i'm Ron,
NOM; greatly to the regret OF his mann.
il'A"s IN the musical circles of this city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

ANY items OF news ahout music should br
sent TO Mrs Willie Hutchinson. room 20,
Hotel Burnett. telephone No, ilO4.
The educatiye value Of the Chicago sym
phony orehestra's concerts here can hardly
be overestImated, While their sololsts were
good. we have often had as fine aud amer
IN Houston, but the symphonic features Of
their programs and performances were Ger.
tainiy superb.
II was great privilege TO hear them
play Dvorak's "Now World" and Tschni.
kowsky's Pathetic Symphonies" neither
had ever been heard here before and they
are both compositions OF wonderful beauty.
though in widely different musical moods
Elsewhere on this page / shall print some
Items OF interest about Tschalkowsky ANA
his pathetic swan sone symphony.
wish most earnestly 10 deprpcate The
Practice OF such reckless demands for en-
cores MS WAS the order Of both evenings OF
the arehestra concerts. Nv meaning is not
Just "a make an appeal for greater consId-
Grafton OF the musicians, | want to ask
the people TO stop and think what Is best
for themselves
To listen to hne music with love ana
hnnNieuge compels mental concentration
excftes the emOtlOns and exercises nearly
all the faculties OF the mind II Is a
pleasurnble excitation aud exercise. hut
none me less Is It tax on the listeners
The average concert program Is apt any
how 70 be too long for the receptive and
nssimllatlve capacity of an Intent listener.
SO the man who insists on having Tor his
money more than Is written on the bill NAV
defeat his own purpose by providing him.
self With mental Indigestion one who
leaves the concert hall mentally fresh and
unfatgned. carrying with him the memorr
~ one, happy music experience, has health.
ny fed his mind and thereby strengthened
MS soul. Willie Hutcheson
= = =
There are many musical afrairs in pros.
pect for the coming. week Among them
are these;
Monday night the Quartette society viii
treat their associate members TO a nne
concert with Mr.. Ernest Gamble, the great
basso, MS the principal attraction
tuesday, night Roney's Boys Will sing In
sh@ '~~'"-~ -"@s~ - 'h~ Ei-s. u-aahvtarian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
Department Of

,nr,,,,., Department OF
tory State Of Texas and Ht
M an i Ayn,siln, Texas, FcbruSSss }, !.
! T6 1Ii ~ W nom llo, II May Concern: = sc
LIVERPOOL AND L0Nn0T 49,.
insurance Company Of LivcrpooJI .llOBE
ias in Il respects fullv comp pIT,oi Eagaa
,HMs Of rgSas rs conditions prcccde N.Y.
Company holds a CcrtiHcoto una that NJ
from this office emitting il NJ 10 ~ I, AgthO1t
IN this state for one year from Nv 40 hgdhsi,
81 J"mnu9ry 1902. to thu 3ist dsy l ne 81 ds
ell Given under my b,ns
Seal. seal, at office in aand anq
" day and date first shpsun' n
tee' JEFFERSON JoHNssgHysr t
,e.,o lCH!LpREss & TAYIoR,''
RESIDENT AGENTS, HOUSTON. 7H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
A BOTTLE OF
Stuart's Gin and BucIlu
FREE. |!
cures Diseases of the Kidnevs
Bladder and Prostate GIa,d

stnon, WHAT, 1T WILL DO
0tdt nnIt Gin aud Buchu Will clear 80, an
,.uep9Sts IN the urine ''e'' up all
EiNStn FensNe all pain in tho pi,dd,,.
y VIII cure Diabetes VA'
- VIII remove every trace OF AIh,,,,
IL VII SIop, Frequency Of JTrinationn'
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II VIII stop losses and relieve ohs.
tatc Gland anu ENLARGED Pros
lect digestion "ppeute and per.
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,r,, ,udrt Gln and Buchn Si ner 49, ~ take,
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~ cures sample hottie SOM DO 10 prove
Rig tia 70 any one writing stSarte G n and pre-
A,'Hhta, Ga. Don't hesitate 70 Drng Co.,
Ne nave set aside iliJsi6 hottIosN vito as
msirlhution; SO that every one 'es Tor free
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nniNnn WIN do. There arc NO nond, I'm and
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

ANY items Of news ahout music should hr
sent TO Mrs Willie Hutchinson. room ~
Hotel Burnett telephone No, il04
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
Experience That Fails

Chicago Record Herald
burned child breads tho fire. Won
s s,U w yH,dioneL said the fair and sprightly
Yes the old warrior answered. ohm,
WIN, tnaj most people who GET divorces
eTisSn. 10 rush right of and marry somcboGf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
Me1Uest VeHings.
A Most Complete Stock.

If there is any Veil or Yelling Novelty not in
cluded in this stock would like you to tell us of it,
Nothing that is desirable is missing, far as we
know. All the newest styles of Chiffon Fish Net
ana many other New and Stylish Vengs are in.
cluded in this assortment All at the Lowest Prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
Discreet.
hlngtnn Sim

NHEHIH-IWU NTUF.
sinai Inat plAro y,ou, mention Is regarded as
>, Then don't want It =" answered. ,bo or
nl. Wy observation has been tLnt In
Unomrh 10 nn n9H necnre You've got to do
Inc salary half dozen times Owe, - earn
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-29

THE ladies of the mite Society
of the Bethesda M. E. Church
gave the usual Thanksgiving day
entertainment and supper in the
Town Hall, and their efforts were
met with like degree of success
which has hitherto attended
these occasions. The Hall was
comfortable when the hour struck
for the entertainment to begin,
but during the day it was insult
ferably cold, and many of the
ladies who were obliged to make
the necessary arrangements, suf-
fered much physical discomfort
and took cold as a consequence.
Such doing on the part Of those
who rented to them the Hall is
an outrageous breach of contract,
and the ladies aught not to pay
them the rent. It is this willful
neglect on the part of the man.
agement of the Hall, which drove
away from Middletownthe Teach
ers' Institute.
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-29
BOHEMIA MANOR ITEMS

Be careful boys where you gun without
license.
The Medical Society met in Elkton on
Wednesday.
The new bank at Chesapeake City is
nearing completion.
Miss Myrtle Berry spent Thanksgiving
with her mother at ''Shady Lawn"
Robbers have visited Cecil county, and
it makes one timid when left alone.
Miss Ethel Price, of Middle Neck,
spent Sunday with Miss Ella Bolton.
Messrs. Hazal, Short and Sylvester
were Bohemia Manor visitors on Sun
day.
Mr. William l. Berry was the guest of
his sister at Kennedyville on Thanks
giving.
Rev. George White Dawson preached
a Thanksgiving sermon in Bethel NJ. L.
Church on Sunday which was very in
te resting.
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-29
IL. GEORGES ITEMS

William Heisel, of Elkton, is visiting
friends here.
Miss Olivia Paynter spent Sunday with
friends in Odessa.
Theodore Jones and wife spent Thurs
day with relatives Id Dover.
Miss Sara Milligan has returned from a
visit to Miss Carrick in New Castle.
J. B. Mahoney, of Kirkwood, was an
over Sunday guest of W. II. Barnett.
A. o. Sutton and James Thompson
we're Middletown visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Jones and son, Clarence,
have returned home from Wilmington.
DR., J. w. Dewitt has returned home
from visit to friends in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. H. G. Smith and son, Charles,
spent part Of last week in Middletown.
Miss Anna Stewart has returned from a
pleasant visit to relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Margaret ReyboId and Miss Mida
Ecker visited Delaware City Oh Saturday.
Mrs. R. Ecker and daughter, Miss
Mida, were in Philadelphia part OF last
week.
Mr.. Gawthrop, OF Swarthmore, Pa,
spent Sunday with H. c. Dolson and
family.
FL. Hyde and wife left for New York
on Monday where they will remain for
sometime.
On account of the scarcity Of coal the
usual Thanksgiving services were dis
pensed with.
Miss Sooy, of Wilmington, spent Mon
day and Tuesday with her friend, Miss
Sara Milligan.
William Kirk and wife, of Philadel-
phia, visited her mother, Mrs. Emma
Dashper over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Stapleford and son, of
Bowersville, spent Sunday with her par
ents, ]. B. Nelson and wife.
Mrs. Emma Daspher and daughters,
Alice and Lettie, and son, John, are yis-
iting friends at Yorklyn, Pa.
Miss Anna Moore and Karl Fisher, Of
Wilmington, were guests of John Moore
and family few days last week.
Harry Gray, of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Frank Cleaver, OF Kirkwood, visited their
parents, Francis Gray and wife Oh Mon
day.
Mrs. J. G. Stuckert was pleasantly en-
tertained by DR.. and Mrs. l. S. Vallan-
digham at Middletown several days last
week.
John Moore and family ON Sunday en-
tertained Mrs. w. L. Sparks, of Whining
ton, and William Sparks and family, of
Bowersville.
DR.. ]. G. Mccoy shipped from "Maple
Valley Stock Farm" on Monday nine
horses to the great horse sale now being
held in New York.
An enjoyable masquerade party was
given by about twenty of our young
people at the residence of w. II. Barnett
on Friday evening.
]. H. Stewart and family entertained
at dinner on Thursday Mrs. Kate Smith,
of Porters, and d. B. Stewart and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Reybold.
Henry Robinson who has been en-
ployed in the creamery for several months
past, left for Philadelphia on Wednes-
day where he has accepted position.
Mrs. Booth who has been spending
sometime with her daughter, Mrs. F.
Welsh, left for New York on Tuesday
where she will remain during the winter.
The young people Of the Presbyterian |
Church will give drama entitled "Just |
for Fun" in Odd Fellows Hall on We'd |
nesday evening, December 10th. Pro-
ceeds for the benefit of the church.
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-29
I'D EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Oct. 81, 1902
aud William Brockson, Administra tors Of
George w. W. NaudAin, late of st. Georges
Hundred, in said county. deceased it is
ordered and directed by the Register that
the Administrators aforesaid give notice
of granting of Letters of Administration
upon the estate of the deceased, with the date
of granting thereof. by causing advertisements
to be posted within iorty days from the date
of such Letters in six of the most public
places of the County of New Castle requiring
all persons having demands against the es ate
to present the same. or abide by an Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided
and also csuse the same 70 be inserted within
the SAINT period in THE MIDDLETowE TRAN
SCRIPT, a newspaper published in Middletown,
Del, and To be continued therein two months
f~1 Given under the hand and seal of
SEAL offiee of the Register aforesaid, at vii
49, mington, in New Castle County afure-
said, the day and year bhve written.
CALVIN w. CRO,SAN, Register.
NoTICE.-Notice is hereby given that Letters
or Administration were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the thirty
first day Of Oct A. d. 1902, and that all persons
having claims against the estl te of the deceas.
ed must present the same duly attested, to the
said Administrators, Oh or before the thirty.
first day of Oct. 1903, or abide the Act OF AS
sembly in such case made and provided.
KATE A. NAUDAIN,
WILLIAM BROCKSON,
Address, A. E. SANBOBN, ESQ,
Attorney-at-Iaw.
Wilmington Del.
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-29
CECILT0N sIFTINGs

Mr.. Charles Clark is something better
at this writing.
Mr.. George Richards entertained his
brother over Sunday.
Miss Beulah Crawford spent part of
Monday with relatives in town.
Miss Carrie Roe, of Massey, spent Sun,
day with her cousin, Miss Rena Price
Mr.. Carleton Roe spent Sunday with
his sister Mrs. John Rowan of near Earle
vile.
Miss Mamie Pearce, of near Sassafras,
spent the past week with Miss Daisy
Hoover.
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-29
MR. BYRNR

The late whirl in Delaware
politics has at least distinguished
Mr.. Byrne. It's no longer neces-
sary to write "William Michael
before his name in order to single
him out. Whenever a newspaper,
no matter whence or where,
speaks of "Mr. Byrne,' every
body from the Pine Tree State to
to the Gulf, and from Boston
Bay to the Golden Gate, knows
that it is our Bill.
Middletown transcript., 1902-11-29

A new swindler is capturing some of
the farmers. A man comes around offer
ing patent wagon tongue. The farmer
does not buy the agent leaves the tongue
to be called for in a few days. Shortly
after another Of the gang comes and sees
the tongue is very favorably impressed
with it and offers $40O for it. The far
mer thinks he sees his chance to make
come money, sends the first man $3.50 for
the right to handle the tongue and that
ends the matter. Man No. disappears
and seeks new fields to conquer.