davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15

1864, when but 1G, he enlisted in the
union army. At the close of the war he
worked his way through an academy.
and for awhile taught a country school.
After spending several years in st.
Louis. whittier he went, in 1863, Altgeld
left for southern Kansas, trampins bare
for his meals. Thence he went to north
western Missouri, where he taught school
and studied law. In 1872 he was admitted
to the bar and located in Savannah. Mo.
His first year there at practicing his pro-
fession was a starvation time, but short
ly afterward he was elected city attorney
and then states attorney of Andrew
county
In 1875 Mr.. Altgeld went to Chicago and
entered on the practice of law in that
city. He had then a capital of $50.
He built up a lucrative practice and
was in comfortable circumstances flnan-
cially. Ten years a~fterward his wealth
was estimated at something like S,O0O, 00.
Later by s~peculations in real estate he is
said to nave lost the bulk of his proper
ty.
In 1854 Altgelt ran for congress in the
Fourth district, but was defeated. In
1886 he became judge of the superior
court of Cook county. but suddenly re-
signed in 1891. Next year he was nominat-
ed for governor and was carried into
power on the crest of the wave which
landed Grover Cleveland in the White
House for a second term.
During his term as governor. Mi Alt
geld had ardent champions and bitter
enemies. One of his acts that caused
much dispute was the pardoning of the
anarchists, Fielden, Schwab and Ncebe,
who were in the Joliet penitentiary for
participation in the Haymarket riot. His
enemies called him an anarchist. A hos
tile press cartooned him as a bomb
thrower. His action during the great
Pullman railroad strike in Chicago in 1894,
when he failed to call out trooIs. and
President Cleveland himself ordered them
to the scene of trouble. was also a sub
ject of much debate.
For years Mr.. Altgeld was An ardent
adv ocate of the free coinage Of silver and
municipal ownership of public utilities.
In the municipal campaign of 1899 Ait
Sor msvor and waS deseatad o % r an inSn
pendent candidate.
Mr.. Altgeld was married in 1871 to Miss
Ford, of Richland county. o.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15
DAY IN CHARLESTON HARBoR.
Gov. Yates of Illinois and Party
Pass IA Pleasant Day In the
Hurbor of Charleston.

Charleston. S. c., March 12.-Gov.
Yates of Illinois and the delegation
from that state, who, on Tuesday
dedicated the Illinois state building
at the exposition. visited the Aus
trian cruiser Szigetyar, which is in
the harbor, Wednesday. The party
were received with many honOrs and
were delightfully."- entertained by the
officers. Later they were rendered a
sail around the harbor.
\ complimentary luncheon to Mrs
Yates was given at the woman's
building at the exposition in the
afternoon. The party and a number
of Charleston society people we're
present.
The party left Charleston Wedaes-
day evening and will reach home FRI
day afternoon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15

lege, of Chicago, delivered a lecture
on heart disease. He and other ply
sicians were called from the BAN
quet T. attend the patient. They re-
manned with him the balance of the
night. When the end came they
worked his arms vigorously to re
vive respiration but all to no pur-
pose. The cause of death is given as
cerebral hemorrhages, there having
been an apoplectic seizure of the
brain. The vomiting at first was
taken to indicate ptomaine poison
ing, but it was determined this was
due to different manifestations of
the brain trouble. rs physicians
desire to hold a postmortem, if rela-
tives will agree.
Mr.. Altgeld came to Joliet Tuesday
afternoon, having been auuounced as
the special orator for the big Will
county pro-Boer meeting. He CON
fessed that he was not in the best
Of health, having been troubled with
some apparently simple stomach all
ment.
He was not willing to allow that to
Interfere with his speech, however,
his great interest in the South Afri-
can struggle having been heightened
by the announcement of the Boer
success in the capture of Gen. Me-
thuen. 1t was noticed during the
address that the former governor
lbrav, m un,tcroI amouut of energy
and feeling into his words, and the
collapse, the physicians think, re-
suited from overstraining his already
weakened physical powers.
Ever since the failure of the Globe
savings bank, in 1896, in which he was
involved, Mr.. Altgeld has not been q
well man, and for some months after
the Spalding crash it was feared that
mis- life was only a question of "A
short time. Even when serving his
last year as governor his health was
acne too good.
When it wa learned that he was d
victim of locomotor ataxia, his
friends gave him up. But he rallied
although he was never again his old
rigorous self.
Lately, however, the disease marked
MIN strongly, and quite recently his
appearance caused grave foreboding'
and anxiety. His mind was just as
clear and active as of old, but though
ais spirit was willing, the flesh was
weak
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15
JOHN ,. ALTGELD IS DEAD.
Illinois Former Governor Fell a Vic
tim to Cerebral Hemorrhage
at Joliet.
He WAS STRICKEN TUESDAY NIGHT,
Had Just Delivered n Characteristic
Address to IA Pro-Boer Gathering
Al the Joliet T1eater When He
was Seized with symptoms of
ApODIexy.

Joliet, ILL.,, March 12.-Former Gov.
John p. Altgelt died at the Hotel
Munroe, Wednesday morning at 1909
o'clock. He had been unconscious
since midnight.
Mr.. Altgelt was the principal speak
err at a pro-Boer mass meeting Tues
day night, in the Joliet theater.
just at the close of his speech q
sudden dizziness seized him and he
was assisted from the stage. The
meeting proceeded, the audience not
realizing what had happened. Mr..
Altgeld was taken to the door of the
theater, where several vomiting
spells seized him. This continued for
nearly an hour and vas SO pro-
nounced he could not be removed to
the hotel.
Physicians were hastily summoned
and Mr.. Altgeld was carried to the
hotel across the street. He retained
consciousness and urged the news.
paper men to keep the affair quiet
for fear of alarming his wife. Shortly
before midnight he became uncon
scious.
He remained in this condition un
til death. At 3:41 a. M. it wa:
thought he had died, but he revived
and from that time until shortly be
fore the end showed wonderful vital
ity, although he made NJ move.
The medical men here had a ban
quet Tuesday night, at which DR.. j
b. Herrick, of the Rush medical col
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15
GEN. FUNSTON N CHICAGO.
The Doughty Little Kansas Soldier
Seeing the Sights of the
Windy City.
SPEECH At TUESDAY NIGHTS BANQUET,
He Hasn't a Very Exalted Opinion of
the Fiiipinos, and liz Incliucd 10
BE Severe on Those ut Home Who
Have Been Holding Them Up as
Martyrs to Der

Chicago, March 12.-The entertain
ment of Gen. Funston, which began
here Tuesday night, with a banquet
given by the Marquette club, was
continued Wednesday,, despite the
rain. He visited Gen. Otis at army
headquarters, spent a few moments
at the board of trade and then went
TO the stock yards. Later he attend
ed a reception in his honor at the
Press club. In the evening Gen,
Funston was a spectator at the
~Studebaker theater, where George
AIDES Sultan of Sulu' had it's pre-
mier appearance Tuesday night
After the theater he attended the
Chicago Yacht clubs banquet.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15
WEDNESDAY. March y.
Grain and Provisions.

St. Louis 80 Flour Patents, Sc S5g4O;
other grades, s3.lOdS.S0. Wheat No. red.
ypaaSc. Corn-No. > mixed, 65G67c, Oats
No. p 4tc. Hay-Timothy, $l20d
1850. prairie. Sll.O0ql3.00. clover, S9.50g
100. Butter Creamery, 22g2Sc;
dairy. l7u2lc. Esgs Fresh, lac.
Lard-Choice steam, 9l21ac. Pork-New
mess. Sl5.0Oal6.0 BaCon-Clearr ribs,
q. asssc. Wool-Tub-wushed, 1ia2ic; Mis-
souri, and Illinois medium combing. 1910
lsc; other grades, l2gl'c.
Chicago-Closins Quotations.: Wheat
March. 74&.c: May, 7tiac, July. 7G7sc, Sep
tembsr, 76asc. Corn-Mareh Sole; May;
Gosc; December, 50l.c. Oats-March, 45t4c:
May, 45Nsc; July, S57sG; September $ess "a
3O9sc; December, SIC. Pork-March, sl?3O;
MAY. Sl5.45: July. $3.50. Lard-Matcn.
$50. May. s9.42is; July. S.52i2f.9.55; Sep
TENDER. $9.65G9.67l2. RIbs-March. sS.3Hei
May &.42i2; July, &55: september, Es.G5.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. , red. SSl31
Sti.c. No. , red, S0iaf>2iac. Corn No. 2
white, 6iiac, No. > yellow, o2$ic. Oats
No. . white, +6a45iac. Hay-Iimothy.
SIC. cpN SO.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15
THE FARMERS CONGRESS.
The Next AninnnI Meeting of
Farmers National to
be Held at Macon, Ga.

Chicago, March l2.-Ihe next an
nual meeting pt the Nauon-
al congress VIII DE held at Macon
Ga. October y, s, 9 and 10 next. Ma
con has raised a large sum of money
for the expenses ana entertainment
of the congress. The Southeastern
Passenger association has already
made n rate of one fare for the round
trim on account of this meeting, and
other passe niger associations will
make low rates. The congress is
composed OF delegates appointed by
The governors of the various states.
The presid emit of the congress is
George l.. FLANDERS, of Albany, N. Y,
and the Sc, cretary is John Nj. Stahl,
of Chicago
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. has
increased its pension fund to $3UU,-
900.
Fourteen hundred st. Louis paint
ers and decorators arc preparing to
go on a strike for increased wages.
The st. Louis Merchants exchange
will solicit aid for drought sufferers
in southwest Missouri.
Indications point to an appropria-
ton of nearly 81, 900 900 for the St.
Louis Worlds fair from California.
George Gould urges Gov. Odell to
see that New York appropriates $780,
900 for the st. Louis Worlds fair.
France is preparing to make a finer
exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position, at st. Louis, than at the Chi
cago Worlds fair.
A cyclone passed over northern
Texas Tuesday. At Dallas 500, 900
damages to buildings resulted. One
death is reported.
Gen. Lord Kitchener may himself
take the field with a large force of
cavalry in an effort to capture De-
-.
Wet.
Heavy rains fell all over Texas
Tuesday, completely breaking the
long drought of more than a years
duration.
British business men are trying tc
secure for their country the same
privileges that they expect to be ex
fanHad IN tho ITnitaa SfatAa H., C,,Ho
Lady Christiana Sykes was arrested
in London on n charge of drunken
ness, and was dismissed in the polio,
court with a warning.
AS the result of a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by the Missouri and Texas expert
mental stations it has been discov
cred that cattle can be in,niunizet
from Texas fever.
The committee of the Municipal
Art society of New York, which ha,
in charge the plans for a "Mode
City" at the St. Louis Worlds fair
has about completed the details o
the work to be done.
The drought which has continued
over Oklahoma for the past 81,
months has been broken by a splen
did rain. Over three inches Of mois
ture has fallen
Paul Kruger says he hopes De
larey's victory will show Englan'
her folly in attempting to subdue III
Beers, and that she will restore yeac
and avoid further bloodshcd.
The imperial yacht Hobenzo'ler
started on her homeward trip, vi
Bermuda, Tuesday. A crowd wit
messed the departure of the ship, an
a cheer from the people was al
swered with n salute by whistle frul
the Hohenzollern.
Overcome with grief at the death
his wife. Charles Michaelis shot hin
self in the head, at St. Joseph, Nc
causing instant death. He was
years old, a veteran of the civil wa
Judge O'Neill Ryan. of ST. Loui
gave a jury in his court a scathir
: rebuke because they rated a youn
woman's honor, in \ verdict rem,
; cred, at only $3.50.
Tuesday morning, at an early hou
} the First national bank at Henri
ILL.,, was discovered on fire. The bull
ing, a fine structure, was completes
ruined. The loss is estimated fro
SIS, 900 to 100000; partially insured.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15

ST. Louis-Cattlc-Faucy exports, sG.5O1
7.25; butchers. ~$.0Odj.l5; s~tockers. s. $50
AS: COWS and helfers. $55a5.25. Hogs
Packing s. 15HG35; butchers, SG.l0uG.ttle;
light. $500 20. Sheep-MuttoH sheep.
81 50Q5.25; lambs. S6.50a6. Is.
Observation-Disclosures to prime steers.
$6.50d7@: poor to medium. $t03d6 80;
stockers and feeders, s2.5)U5.25; cows. Sl.25
40. so; heifers. S2.5Ou5. 20; Gamers, $3.50
.. 40; calves. &.cod6.50; Texas fed steers.
A75GS.90. Hogs-MiNed and lIt,hers'.
$f.0lG6.50; good TO choice heavy. Si30it5 -:
rough heavy. S6.10d635; light. $i.H,ltb. -;
bulk of sales. 81. 1000. b. ~Shcep-Go,d to
choice wethers, A.5fd5.5J; fair 10 choice
mixed. S.75aAi0. western Sheep. 4.60dD
SIS. native lambs, S%4O0us.6o; western
lambs, &25p6.50.
Kansas City Cattle Native Steers,
Sc. 2506.5 so; Texan and indian steers, 500
| 1850; Texas cows. S.25d4.50; native cows
and heifers. S.25d5.S5; stockers and feed
ers. S.00a 400; calves. $t50d6.5N. Hogs
Heavy, $~6.356660; packers. s5.l5d6.5O; me-
dunn, S6.l0q6.@0; light, &.50G6. 25; yorkcrs.
6.OOd6.2 IS. Sheep-Muttons, S.20eF5. 80:
lambs. $6.10N6.30; western wethers, $5.25J
$50; ewes, $i.50a5.20.
indianapolis 80 Cattle go Good to prime
steers, S6.O0a6.50. Hogs-Good to prime
heavies. s6.S5d647i3; mixed and heavy
packing. ST. 0a6.S5 Sheep-Good 20 choice
lambs. &.2SQ6.J0: good to choice sheep.
S3.00G4OO.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15
SUICIDED BY SHOOTING.
An Old Veteran, DespOndcnt over
the Loss of His Wife and ILL.,
ness, Ends His Troubles.

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 12.-Charles
Michaelis, a retired merchant and
prominent politician, committed sui
eide, Tuesday night, at his home in
this city by shooting himself through
the right temple. Continued illness
and dependency over the recent
death of his wife are supposed to
have been the causes which led to the
suicide.
Michaelis was 6s years of age. was
a veteran of the civil war and promi-
nent in q. A. r. circles.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15

pths uiiHtohs III hio oPCCth nv thS
Marquette club banquet, Tuesday
night, said:
Seen Through n Soldiers Eyes.
Had it not been for the so-called
peace party in the states the insur-
rection would have been suppressed,
finally, in January 1900. Since that
time 600 lives have been sacrificed
and millions of dollars have been
spent. We're it not for the hope of
the few leaders still under arms that
the United States is on the verge of
a civil wal in their behalf, all resist
ance would be at an end.
Two DeIuded Descrters.
1.-TWO negro soldiers deserted our
army, and for "A time served in the
.iisurgent army. They were cap
tSre1~asplaa hanged. 1t would have
been more Of an a0Gtt Justice had we
hanged some of the people who
signed the recent petiton to con-
gress asking that we corfer with the
Filipino leaders in an effort to Sc
euro peace.
"Buily for wuner"
"In the one case two ignorant be-
ings were executed. while in the 9TH
or naonls more c,i,tv than they.
ond in nossassiou their senses.
wora a1o,va1 free
w p inforrad that Mai Waller
ono of the bro vo,t and best of Off.
cor 10 60 no r~tialed he
a,.;uo. II s.oIo
f,od re-, HI 60 wing men. If that
10 tr,a soy h,uv for Waller. 7 am
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15
BEING FELT IN NEW YORK.
Effects of the Boston strike Being
Felt At the Metropolis.

New York, March 12.-The effects
of the strike Of freight handlers end
~expressmen in Boston is being felt
here. Passengers who arrived on
trains from Boston said they had ex.
p%erienced difficulty in getting their
baggage to the trains, and that the
strike caused much Inconvenience in
other ways. As %perishable freight is
not being accepted at Boston the sup
ply of fresh fish for this city is
short.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15

Butte. Mont, March 12.-Patrick
Sheehan, n miner in the Mountain
Consolidated mine, was blown 20
pieces, Tuesday night, by a prema-
ture explosion of blasting powder.
His partner, Brick Hills, was terri
bly, injured, and lies dying at the
bnSDita1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15
High Wind Mt st. Louis.

St. Louis, March IA severe storm
swept over the city Wednesday morn
ing. accompanied by thunder. The
wind attained a velocity If IS miles
an hour, and did considerable dam
age in the way of blowing down
signs and trees and SCATTERING CHM
news. 1t was Of short duration.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15

Mattoon. ILL.,. March 12.-Rev. Jo-
seph Wilson, of Ncoga, a retired
Presbyterian clergyman. was found
dead in bed Tuesday. Deceased was
born in England in 1914. He was
president of the Cumberland County
bank at Neoga, and IL of the
wealthiest men in hat section, leav-
ing an estate of over 500, 000.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15
President ana Prince.

New York, March 12.-Previous to
sailing for home on the steamer
Deutschland, Tuesday, Prince Henry
Of Prussia and President Roosevelt
exchanged cordial farewells by tele-
graph.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15
Mrs. AItEeId PrOstratcd.

Chicago, March 12.-Mrs. Altgeld,
widow of the former governor, who
died at Joliet, was Frustrated by the
shock of the news. Grave apprehcn-
sions for her welfare is felt, as she
has been in delicate health for two
years. The decedent leaves nc chill.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15
Twenty Houses wrecked.

Houston, Tex. March ia wind
storm did some damage in the upper
portion of the city Tuesday night,
wrecking 20 houses, most of them
small residences. There was no loss
of life, and the property damage will
hardly exceed $4,000.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15

Beaumont, Tex. March Fit is
the theory Of the police that IN or
ganized band Of negro women and
white men are responsible for the re-
cent murders after robbery here,
and the sheriff is making arrests on
that theory.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15

London. March 12.-London is fun
of rumors. one of which is that Lord
Methuen's life is in danger. 1t is stat
ed that. as a measure of retaliation
for the shooting and hanging Of
Boer prisoners, De Wet and SteyI.
may be tempted to do away with
their distinguished prisoner.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15
4 Five Per Cent. Rnisc.

Milwaukee. March 12.-The Allis-
Chalmers company posted in the
shops here, Tuesday night, a notice
that on and after April l a raise of
five per cent. would be made in the
wages of all the employees, and they
would be given a Saturday half holi-
day.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15
Hanna Doing What He Can.

Washington, March 1~2.-Senator
Hanna. when asked about his conncc-
ton with the effort to settle the Pos
ton strike, said that he is doing what
he could, but did not care to discuss
his plans or intentions in the mat
ter. At present he was looking into
the situation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15
Remains Identified.

San Francisco, March 1a..--The body
of a man who died at the receiving
hospital soon after being found in
an unconscious condition on the
street, has been identified ms that of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15
John T.. AItgeId's Career.

John Porter Altgeld was born in Ger
many. December 80, 1s47. When he was
three years old his parents emigrated &c
this country and settled On "A little farm
in Richland county. Ohio. His early edu-
cational advantages were meager. cn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15
Last 1912 Wnr Survivor,

Washington, March 12.-President
Roosevelt has signed the bill in
creasing the pension of Hiram Cronk,
the last surviving soldier p%ensioner
of the war of 1912. Cronk lives at
Ava, N. Y, and is 1902 years old.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15

Atlanta, Ga., March Eco M.
Haeerty, a iwell-known printer, and
a member OF the laws committee of
the International Typographical un-
ion. died her e, Tuesday, from menin-
gets.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15

Quotations for middl!ig range rs fol-
lows: St. Louis, 9-l6c. New York. 91sc,
Memphis. SSsc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15
Financial.

New York, March Mooney on call
tile paper iiaq5 per cent. Sterling cS-
change steady with actual business in
bankers bills at iS7isa4S7ss for demand
and at 4S5d4S5ls for 60 days. Posted rates
iSs and 4SSie. Commercial bills iS4laa4S5ie.
Mexican dollars 43h. Government bonds
steady.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-03-15

THE MARKETS.

FaH. Trace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03

mad bridal couple. Gagged. The process
sion was motley. headed by a hobo
band The spectacle was startling and
caused great excitement. The foOlery
was continued at the station, and as the
train pulled out the passengers, at the
request of the managers of the affair,
burned red fire out of the windows.
This experience should deter every
man henceforth from ever participating
in a ''shiveree." as the country people OF
the north pronounce the Americanized
French word meaning a wedding sere-
made. The ribbon decked trunk, the
placarded coach, the concealed mines OF
rice, the hundred and one annoyances
which start man and wife out on their
marriageship under a handicap OF
spoiled temDers and bitter feelings
toward the world-aIl these are bar
barous and in bad taste. It is a mockery
of sacred thing thus to spoil the first
happiness of the mated souls. They will
soon run into the Guagmires of domes-
ITCHY. The future holds enough distress
ing problems for Them The man who
can plan such a Joke" is not far from
being capable of playing funny" tricks
at a funeral
May the horrible experience of Mr.
George A. Demming warn all others
henceforth to respect the rights of man
and woman at all times, and especially
when they marry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

LFrom the Chicago News.
Any man who takes things as they come
lacks push.
Sometimes the hardest things to bear are
what the neighbors say.
There are several classes of women-but
each class speaks for itself
1t requires a good sized fund to keep
some corporations afloat.
Don't get mad if you find a button in
your salad. It's part of the dressing.
With many a man the loss of his repu-
tation would be Synonymous with good
luck.
1t is human nature to be ungrateful to
the man who fights your battle for you
and gets licked.
A young married couple might live on
bread and cheese and kisses-if the old
folks would supply the bread and cheese
1t is wonderful how much faster letter
doesn't travel after the writer places 'in
haste" on one corner of the envelope.
If a man makes n speciality of painting
towns red he cannot hope to remain In
the pink of condition.
Some men would go barefooted while
waiting for a dead mans shoes rather
than earn sufficient money to buy a new
pair