davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

why the few thoroughly efficient and upright bust
ness men who take an interest IN public affairs are
the practical dictators of the ma icrity. The houesi
man must rule. He must be king among fellows WHO
have traded n b%irthright for pottage.
This holds good for more than a short time. ii
it were not SO the laws and ordinances by which We
are governed would be of a very poor quality.
Practical examples of the tenth mans power are
seen in every government. national. state or mia,
nicipal. Political e~xigencies cannot affect him. He
is proof against compromising the faith he has In him
self. He is elevated because his courage In matters
honorable cannot he mistaken in the long run fcc n
trucking policy. He is the rock on which the fait.,
of his less principled fellows must rest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
GOVERNOR HoGG AND HIS LEGS.


Governor Hoggs alleged reason for refusal TO at
tend King Edwards Ievee at st. James Palace be-
cause he would have to wear MISUNDERSTANDING he
was not built for that kind of toggery"-is anything
but satisfactory to Americans in general and Texans
In particular.
The general public will imagine from this that
Governor HOggs lower e~xtremities are of proportions
so pitiful that he is ashamed to reveal them to the
gaze of a foreign people. Our critics will argue from
this tnat. Governor HOgg being a representative
American and possessing impossible legs, Americans
as a rule possess impossible legs.
And this is wrong. Governor HOgg of Texas is
the owner Of as sturdy a pair of shanks as can be
produced in all Texas or in the entire United States,
and the average American is provided with under
pinning Of superior quality and attractiveness. Save
in the event of his feeling that it would be undemo-
cratic for him to wear the garb of monarchical and
enete Europe, Governor Hogg should have donned
knee-breeches for King Edwards levee. As it is he
has cast suspicion on the legs of all American men.
He must continue his explanation by saying that he
did not like to alarm England's already disturbed ma
tional pride by displaying legs formidable in their
massive suggestion of American power.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

Failure in the proper performance of citizenship
duties by st. Louis's better element is responsible for
the presence Of bribe-takers in the Municipal As
sembly. That element should now aggressively sup
port the fight against the boodlers and should here
after make impossible the election of a boOdler to
municipal office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
A RESULT OF CIVILIZATION.

A writer In one of the Eastern magazines calls at
tention to the fallacy Of the old theory Of overproduc-
ton. He denies that such a thing is possible. es-
pecially in view of modern conditions. There may
be a temporary overproduction. but this excess Of
supply over demand, he maintains, cannot continue
over more than 4 few months.
OF course, the fact that extremes follow extremes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
CObWebS.
People who bury the Ratchet usually
to keep the grave green.

People who bury the hatchet usually
msnage to keep the grave green.
Cupid's arrows would doubtless be surer
the mark II hey were all tipped with gold.
A gentleman is one who Is willing to con-
cede something 10 his ~neighbor.
A man never has enough money until he
In able to indulge his fads without being
called q fool.
The road that is paved with good inten-
ticns generally has q disinterested friend ak
every corner.
We often charge our adversities to the
hard -luck account. while the successes are
owing to genius and undying perseverance,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Absorbing Political Issue.

NHN1BU ChfbhNIe-
A cynical bachelor listened to some women who were
discussing female suffrage and was asked by one Of them
FOR his views on the question He replied thus with great
deliberation: Il once heard of a woman who was asked
now she had voted at the,recent election. In my plum
cotorsd gown was the an4 yer." Then the cynical bache-
LOG how'd ma escaped AsS seSfaclc scr sSsncs1 -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
The Huh Philosopher,,

Mems straw hats were put on sale in q
New York store last week. With the ex-
ception OF the straw hat, some men dress
as lightly now as they did last summer,
and they seem healthy and comfortable.
Yet other men. strange to say, can't put
their noses out Of doors without takino
coldAi. Tue ,st1p3esf lpephle0s q ma 80
yo9 To- - sesvodeDQ0foa Jouynal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
SUNDAY. MARCH Q, 1902.
WORLD'S-19O3-FAIR.
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION.

W. Z. Carr. Business Manager OF The st. Louis Repub-
lie, being duly sworn. says that the actual number Of full
and complete copies Of the daily and Sunday Republic
printed during the month Of February. 1902. all In regular
editions. was as per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

And said ". B. Carr further says that the
number Of copies returned and reported unsold during the
month Of February was 1874 per cent.
w. B. CARR
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day Of
February, 192.
J. F. PARISH.
April 2, 100.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
IN \ STONE.

That is a most gratifying record of progress in
material prosperity which was shown in The r.
public's tabulation of data regarding the construction
Of new buildings in the downtown district. The plat
Of the city bounded by Third. Thirteenth and Marke;
streets and Washington avenue shows that twenty
two new mercantile houses have recently been com
pleted or are under construction.
The cost of these improvements is placed at ST.
10000. All OF this money Is placed in modern fire.
proof OF slow combustion structures which will re-
main permanent additions TO the assets of the city.
Their value is not subject to imitation. The rise and
fall OF the stock market can do little toward depreciat-
ing their utility as part of the city's financial strength.
As a sign Of the city's great mercantile strength
the erection of so many buildings is important. 1t
corroborates the story of the advances which have
been made in securing trade. The % and 20
per cent gains which have been made in SO many
lines of commercial activity are here mirrored. There
is need for more room. for better buildings and for
an expansion of the section known as the downtown
district. Nearly a million dollars will he put into
structures between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
1t is probable that during the next few months
building operations will be even more extensive than
at present. Every industry is on a substantial basis.
There has been no boom. Progress has not exceeded
the capacity of business interests. st. Louis is rs
proud Of The record which has been made as of the
prospects which give so much reason for confidence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

st. Louis has carried off the gold medal for its
school exhibit at the Charleston Exposition. This is
not surprising. During the past few years the man
agement Of the public schools Of this city has been
conducted by nonpartisan School Boards whose menu
bers are noted for their ability and earnestness. The
equipment has steadily improved under this policy.
The public schools have justly earned the admiration
Of parents and investigators. Under such circum-
stances the excellence of the educational exhibit in
Charleston was to have been expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

SUCCESSES OF THE FAILURES.
CREDITOR.

CREDITOR.
The farmer made millions upon millions.
The farmer made enough out of lower
freight rates to pay for such a line.
The cotton grower got his first touch of
prosperity through Prices bull cam
pIicn.
The farmer didn't lose a cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
DEBTOR.

} Joseph Letter failed for sa..Jp.O0l.
} Arthur F.. Stilwell's railroad was forced
into hands of receiver.
} Theodore II. Price failed for sIS.el,eN.
George II. Phillips failed twice within
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
FAILURES THAT HAVE
BENEFITED THE PRODUCER.

Masters of Wheat, Corn, Cotton and Railroads Who Met Disaster,
but Indirectly Aided Millions by Their Efforts to Achieve
World Wide Fame rs Captains of Industry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

back Of him. The bears had HUNDREDS or
millions. Price started out to arouse senti-
ment among the producers. He Hooded the
South with literature regarding the curtail-
ment of the crop. the needs OF the spinners.
the opportunity to appreciate values. II the
planters would go slow and not dump the
cron ON the market in n lump. He invaded
Liverpool and Manchester with his infor-
nation regarding the drought in the SOUTH
Thousands of dollars were spent by MIN III
putting before the Englishmen the truth re-
garding the crop.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Another Day Of Sharp Debate in
the Lower House.
ON THE NAVAL BILL.
Several Joined 10 the Discussion and .
Lively Time Was Had senators o.
Discuss the Philippine Gov.
eminent Measure.

Washington. May 1.-THE house had
another lively day OF debate Friday.
Philippine atrocities and the schley
case coming in for considerable atten-
ton.
Mr.. Cannon OF Illinois and Mr.. Hep
burn OF Iowa brought on the discussion
by crlticlslng the extent to which naval
officers secured comfortable berths
ashore. whereupon MIR. Williams OF
Mississippi made very sarcastic
speech at the expense OF Admiral
Crowninshield. during which he read
a poem describing the late bead OF the
bureau Of navigation as The Greatest
Tar that Ever Stayed Ashore"
Mr.. williams denied the assertion
OF Mr.. Grow OF Pennsylvania that Phil
lppnes war methods were similar to
those OF the civil war.
Mr.. Cochran OF Missouri reinforced
Mr.. williams In this contention. while
Mr.. Lands OF Indiana discussed the
resolution adopted by union veterans
OF Indiana comparing the copperheads
OF the present day who criticised the
army in the Philippines with the cop
perheads OF ls6l.G5.
After some discussion the bill re-
ported by Mr. Mccall from the ways
and means committee refundlng the tax
on legacies paid under the war revenue
act by religious. charitable are and edu-
cational Institutions was passed.
Rising TO a question OF personal priv
ilege. Mr.. Sims OF Tennessee resented
remark made by Mr. Jennings OF
Wisconsin during the debate on the
local gas companies consolidation bill
several days ago that he lSims twas
only consistent when he votes for the
Methodist church 10 rob the treasury.
Mr.. Sims reviewed the legislation for
the Methodist book concern. and imme-
diately repudiated the suggestion that
the claim was unworthy
The conference report on the omri-
bus claims bill caused another lengthy
discussion. Mr.. Underwood OF Alabama
seekingto renew the instructions 10 the
house conferees not TO accept the sen
ate amendment Of the Selfridge board
claims.
Mr.. Cannon opposed the latter claims
and incidentally expressed the hope
that this would be the last OF the amni-
bus bills. which he characterized as
legislative outrages.
The motion 20 instruct the conferee'
against the Selirldge claims finally pre-
vailed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-18
]. w. BATS,
Real Estate Agent.
Have Ia once the only set OF ABSTRACT
books OF Brazos county land titles.
FOR SALE.

South half Of block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
About one and one-quarter acres
uear schoolhO use IN southeast part
OF town. Small new cottage, tenant
house and well on premises. Price
$3.50.
Six room house and one lot of
ground on west side of town. Price
100.
Six room house and two lots OF
:round located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price 1920.
The y. Il. Cole home place. Two
and a half lots and 9 room house.
Place well improved. Price $4,000
one quarter block near Allen Aca-
denny. East front. Price 5000
Terms easy.
Is feet front on Railroad steet out
Of Otto Boehme's property. VIII
sell part or all.
The Ed POchila place; ? lots and
large two-story residence. Price
$500.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-18


Washington. May l7.--An effort was
made by Mr.. Lodge Of Massachusetts
In the senate Friday TO induce the mi
nority to fix a time when a vote might
be taken on the Philippine government
bill. but Mr. Dubois OF Idaho. speaking
for the Democratic side, did not desire
to specify a date for the vote.
Mr. McLaurin OF Mississippi con
cluded his speech in opposition to the
Philippine policy OF the government
which he maintained was responsible
for all the ills that had come To the
United States In those islands.
Mr. Deboe OF Kentucky supported
the pending measure.
Soon after the senate convened.
bill TO place Thomas II. Carpenter
late captain in the United States ar
my. on the retired list. was passed.
Another bill 20 restore Benjamin
II. Handforth to the army was passed
The military academy appropriation
bill was reported by Mr.. Warren. who
gave notice that he would call II ~
early next week.
A bill providing for the appointment
OF Francis $. Davidson as a frs
lieutenant. mounted. In the United
States army, on the retired list, wa
passed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-18
New nrl..n. T..p.,.r. win.

New Orleans. May l7.-Judge Eliis
OF the civil district court, has rendered
a decision in the suit brought against
the purchase OF the property OF the
old New Orleans Sewer company. by
the city OF New orleans. Judge Ems
made permanent the Injunction applied
for by the taxpayers. Messrs. brennan
and Douglass. and also decreed the al
legged franchise OF the New orleans
Sewerage company null and void.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-18
M,u,.,.,. and Consul. to Cubs.

Washington. May 1.-THE president
has sent TO the senate the nominations
OF Herbert Goldsmith Souiers OF New
York. TO be envoy extraordinary and
minister plcnlp5tentiary TO the repuo.
lie OF Cuba. and Edward 5. Bragg oil
Wisconsin, consul general at Havana.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-18
Ga. s,ruek N..r Eana.

Edna. Tex. May i7.--Gas at a depth
OF ii5 feet was struck on IcHenry
ranch. blowing the shafting eight feet
high. The water. covered with oily
substance. rose within fourteen feet OF
the surface.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-18
Conductor KIN. Himself

Shreveport. La. Stay III. 4
Godkins. a conductor on the Shreye-
port and Houston road, committed
suicide at his home. Taking morphine
he died in a short time. Godkins had
attempted suicide at Houston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-18
Raj E.,.,. Nan K,lI.d.

San Antonio. May us. S. Moody.
a prominent real estate dealer. was
run down ard instantly killed by a
trolley car at the corner OF Navarro
and Houston streets Friday night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19


 'Yes; have had a good rest"
 put her down and, cllngng to Ca, side of the wheel. gaspcd the scan ting. Never before or since have pm forth such force-a force that no mar can exert except to save life. The tim Der yielded. and in another minute had thrust it through the side of th, wheel and rested It's end against th' edge of a stone wall The wheel WI, stopped. Then Cecily came to me, pU her arms about me and wept.
 In flow moments the miller w. looking down upon us to discover wlJ had stopped his wheel Cccily cri." out through her tears, "lt ukcs b, Gsh Co stop a mill wheel"
 The astonished man gave her a ha;a and with me below Co help she v.u soon on the dry platform. followed and there came a flood of grautud, that [ had been permitted to save my self and Cecily from a horrible death
 | wanted Ceclly to visit the old r,ll with me. but she shuddcred and sJ't that the children needed an her time.
 HUMPHREY BARNICKEL
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19
WILL THE PUBLIC HELP

There are two things incumbent upon nswsplper Fist Co jissIminats che news and. next, Co maintain a elean' osos- 6,I,l and hea,hiul editorial policy. lt Is oh, canes, desire Of The Daily Alaskan to perform both these functions 10 Skagwav. Heretofore The DlIly Allskau has ta'.v presented Co les readers aI of the locaI nevs thls, also. to season and ou' at- yo,a,ei tho. things ,ha, count ior che advancement ot Skagway and the sur rounding country iu particular and of all Alaska in gsnsrlL That i,s efforts have be.n ,ppr.tiltsi is witnessed by the spIen- iii patronage ., has received d, the hands oi ,hs public, for which itIs tulv grateful
 Encouraged by les success in the past The Diilv Alaskan has determined Co en- large its sphere oi usefulness and give ltS readers aII tbs important news from th- fou corners of Che world sIch morning This IS an undertaking thl, win adt 9 large Item Go the expense a,coun, ot ihs plper and one thl, ,1nnot be continued unless the readers and business msh Of th, ,Itv shall respond Co the spIr.to ot enterprise iIsphysl by an inJelse in patronage i is wo,,h something Co be able ,o read o' the principal happenings Of the wo'I- within a few hours of the occurrence an- Co know that nothing cf great .mpoItlnc- ,ln ot,ur without les being known almos' at on,s. The Daily Alaskan believes th' Skagwlv pub,i, realizes these facts lnt thlttwiu not permI, the plper to tail b its efforts Co serve them iu the snlargs' field 10 has chosen tor itself.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19

The news of the afli;tion of G0vemof Ross win cuse sorrow lll over ,he North, among Americans and in Al-skl as well aS among Canadians and in Yukon territory Governor Ross had done good work 10 tts Yukon. so good that the people had learned Co love him. The very contest between what he was doing tor his country and what was no; being done i'f Alaska clus-d ths people of this district Co appreciate him as greatly as he was lp- pretiatei by his own coun,rymen. The hope that he may speedily recover isis,, by all One people o, this Northern country. Ills b.oli and comprehensive mind a0t his honest and faithful services are needed by Yu1oners and his splendid example Is necessary for the inspiration Of Ailskars.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

utfa UutcI state. District Colr, .n and iu.
 thc p.stuc. oi A.assa. Division No 2. a, Joseph <. VauuUuz. r.lluua
 The Humber. Yukon Expedition syndicate. a
 JD.rar,uer.fI In Cor,..f.ng oi pr.crC Humh.-t.
 Ir..>. walker Iang,. and trci Clhn. Ne.
 fculBut.
 Io Humber, Yukon Expedition syuai.,a,e. D
 Cu.rfr.uUr.h. .r cons. sting %. Icirfr hamp,g
 Ir..,. walker James. a11 trcl l1mn. and .' zach o-yor t llI.E.lua's. ncieuiaat..
 6re,.nr. Iu One name of ihe Unit state, ui America You and csch ui Nuu a hereby commaudel Co he and apptar iu ihc above ra. uugl cHuri holden .i sNasNll' Ala,Aa' .' ,Hid Division ui said District and answer iht complaint Hl.I against you iu thc above ru uticl action within thirty m days rom ihc iatrUI ihr rUrN Uu CT tlis summons ani h copy
 WuhIn th.rfy .lI days from tlg llth day ui August rHl. which UlN rr nu tfC ilth day ul september ftl. lud q you iaI. so to appear aud answer for want ,hcrgo., iho op,ainuh VIII tsSg Judgment uci.usi you and utc1 uf you inr ihc sum of eight thousand hye hEuirei dollar, .fs IUU. .UUl aud .eEsI interest from fhe time oI One commencement ul this act'ol demanded iu said Complaint copy ui which is served here uamod pIu.ut1 against you and each ui you to recover the above tlC twCunt on two causc- u' action sgtout u hH complaint. Che trst cuusc 0f action being for tlc recovery ior work, labor anI .eryicgs performed by Che p'l.nt.f tor thy defendants 10 three hundred dollar, fuUu. ucrmunth between March ist l,l,, aud Apu. lDth. il 2. being % balance due oi Eve thousand Ave hunlrcI doliHr .S .lgQuiI
 The second cause Oi action being ior Che money eXpended by niaint'd on behalf uf uul fur One u.t of thc defendants as their agent and for Che hcncft Of One property oidcueuduni, between March lst. i,Q. and April .u,h. ls2, and being Che sum of three thou ud dollar. "a IuU 0OI
 Ani you. Che U1ii.I states Marsl a.. o. D.visIou No |. uff fhe District oi Alaska, of any Deputy. arc hetcby rl luircd to make scrsiC'o this Summuus. upUd thc said dc.cndnue and each of them, as by Jaw rcgu.rud and you wil make due return hereof Co Che Clerk 0f thc Court within iorty .im days from the date u, delivery t1 you wlth Iu iuiurscmcnt herein o' your doiugs iu tbc premises,
 The latc of One order iOr service. 0f this Summons by publication s June Eih A. D.. Ilun
 Iu wIlur.. whereof | have hcrCGuiO yct my hand and amKcd Che seal 0i Che above Couri th.. l,,b day of Apr., A. ID la2
 lSealI W.T.HtLLS. Clerk
 Ey M. U. MCCLELLAN, Deputy.
 WIun aud .hackIC IClurd. Attorneys Tor Plaintin
 Firsi publication sth day ut July, l9U2.
 Last publication l2th day oi August l9O2.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19

IT you want good work done telephons No. ii9 Automatic. Key City Laundry They take it away and return it In fes hourA n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19

Celebrated Washbun mandollns, gui- tars and blnios. Bakers Book Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-21
Ihr Nprala aud NewH
FURriIEit TAN ENTENSlbS
l. gt.lo,ntn Extcnds tn" Sim" Wuhnnt
Pcnnl,N to Mnrch 30.

The time for the payment Of taxes
has been furthered extended until
March 30 The bill was introduced
by Representative Ashley, Of Ander
son, ana has passed tho house. 1t
received q second reading in the
senate last night, and it will undoubt
odly finally pass that body and will
receive the sanction of tho Governor.
Tho time had been extended by the
Governor and Comptroller General to
March |, but Mr.. Ashley went them
twonty -nlne days better. In this ON
ncction Senator Gaines tried to have
il" law passed requiring penalty OF
ono por cont. to be charged from the
time taxes woro duo until tho end of
the extended timo. This PROPOSE
ton was overwhelmingly defeated,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-21
Alfonso.

Alfonso IN, hov ,;,o Of S,,;n
who ;s to y, cr,,vn,1 on III, 17,h -,
May, is only rs wears Old He has
never known y fatbor's cara nor cn;3
onr, his f,,b,r bov;r, 3;,1 ;x
mon,hs bef,r, Alf,ns, WAS horn
Upon his mother. the ou,en recent
Chris,rna, dcvo(vci the hs1i ;ask =
rearing her son. WIN, VS., - r..
coMS,i,uti,v r,S;>,,~. J.. ..ti .
ether :..r%s-::..:s< g.: :..:.. ."..:<..:,.
Sr< ,,.:::. >,..v3:g..,. ,v=- - =, ".
vr,,v': -: ::,.:.: -. -. v..s,..Y a.,.>
e.: :-,.>: -. =.
Uu~-4 >>v.-.. yser :, -,s,,c..,...
.N'',~-. :, -.a Spa..x-,'s ..;.; ~,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-21
lie itt'a v tlnut ne .s,2ar

.'Na ~. ... a.,,,. ,.... ....
selfish ...a ~ .,o .y',,,,.. ..,
NC IT ..i.,.,. ...,..... .,...
+ + ,o,.I., ....4 ,:...,... .0..
II ,,.r,,,, .,..,, r....
ic;As ar a., ar...,.;s ,u, ... .~.
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,.r,.it
So. ,.,........
4nt ,r,,,cs n v.r....:.x .- 1,,-4
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aftern,on oi-b ro.. 4..,, ,...,
Iooclv =, ~ y. ,..r,. ; !,
in .,r,, ,,,r&,,cs1h.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-21
Hardening Effects Of AMliction

III one Of his paragraphs on
Lord Byron Macaulay has, uninten-
uonhly perhaps, but most power.
fully, described the soaring influen-
ccs OF aillictions in themselves.
With great genius and much to
build him up, Byron lived from the
FIRST III an atmosphere loaded with
pains ami aggravations in body ana
III mind, and under their in.luc:itc
year after year and month itv-
month, he continued ~ reDr.11 -.!at
to be wrr,ch~d is :hc I,:;tiuv II i.
that to be c"lillcntIv vrr:..,e:. =
the destiny ol ,he :;nlueng. ia: 4.
the desires hv vn!ra We .,rr >:lrve:,
lead alike 10 MISERY. i lot 5rarshe.4
[" the MISERY NJ iiSaODN}utiue.1t
If grat!ticd 10 lie .nlse-r IT iatis:,.
= Patterson III .;,iian.