davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-28

Sam J. McMiun of Marble Hill,
Mo-, Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Bollinger county, isa candidate for
State Central Committeeman from
the Thirteenth Congressional dis.
trict to sacoeed Committeeman Hlet
Of Texas county. Mr.. McMinn's
candidacy was announced last night
us the result Of y conference Of bis
friends, led by G. @. Revelle, Pros.
eCuting Attorney of Bollinger coun.
ty, held yesterday at The Laclede.
Mr.. McMinn is one Of tho most
active and energetic members of
the young democracy ofhis district
aud has q largeiollowing. His pop
ularity Ii attested BY the fact that
he was renominated for Clerk OF
the Cireuitf Court iat the recent
County Convention. Mr.. Revelle,
who is foremost In advocating bis
candidacy, was alsoFenominated by
the same convention for Prosecu.
ting Attorney.
Mr.. McMinn, acceding to the
wishes of his friends to make the
canvass for State Committeeman,
declares that he is not identified
with any faction, and thatif elected
bis sole interest will be to advance
the welfare of the democratic party
throughout the state.--Republtc,
The Fredericktown Tribanesays;
s. J. McMlnn, circuit clerk OF
Bollioger county, Is . candidate
for state central committeeman
from this the 18th congressional
district. We know him and heart
lly indorse his candidacy.
4 THANK you, Bro. bowman.
THH PREss and the people of this
county heartily endorse the caodi'
daoy Of Mr.. Sam ]. McMinn for
State Central Committeeman, and
feel. in view Of bis high standard
Of character, his faithfal and meri.
torions political service his un.
swervlng adheranco to party and
unflinohlng devotion to duty, that
be Is entitled to the place to which
he aspires. Mr.. MOMinn IS q young
man full Of energy and perseyer'
anca and we believe possesses the
macmillan traits and faculties MhloA
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-28

wheat crop We ever bad At this sea.
son Of tbe year.
A. s. Ramsey planted sss acrss
ofcoitoD lnst week and ye scribe
thinks We have u great deal Of good
cotton land IN this end Of our Coun.
" and At present good market
within 4 days drive.
Tom Club and VIM. Sears made
a business "trip 70 Advance las.
week. m q
Tom May and family were the
guests Of W. H. Fowler Sonday.
, John Btaggs. our Blacksmith. 70.
minds me Of LougfeIlow's poem, as
like "the old sexton's bcll,s the
ring q hisanyil may be hssrd ear.
ly and lais.
Homer Fowler went TO Scott
county lhsi Monday.
There was . asfawbelry festival
At NoryIl wymet's last Friday
night
Milton Hlndman returned from,
college . few days ago, . fall aedg.
cd Md,
Il seems 10 me that all children
10 this settlement will soon be
married.
Erestes Garrison says Il is q little
girl and that mother and child are
doing we'll. but somshow o. other
Brestes-well, / think hs will
recover.
The Joke Of thu season 10 on my
freud John W. Fowler, who went
down TO Leora last Sunday evening
70 see bis best girl, and spend the
evening in her company. Bat af-
ter supper John, being fatigusd
over his long ride, fell asleep and
bis mind went wandering through
dreamlaud the rest Of the night. /
hope bis dreams we're pleasant, but
be missed the pleasure ofthe youpga
lady's company. John came home
Monday morning very much re-
freshed from bis nights repose.
Democrats seem TO all be satis.
fed with tho county ticket and l
think most Of the republicans have
made up their minds to vote IL too
as 1t would DO the very best thing
they could do. You Know.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-28
sssssssssssstsssesEssss.
sSaHtleast Notes. ~
s3a8388sass8eeeEeeeEFeEF

Huntington will, In the near fu.
ture, possess a splendid supply Of
water. The first we'll has been
sunk to depth of 500 'ieeet and
will furnish $500 gallons per hour.
Southeast Missourian:
AT Kennel last Tuesday Judge
Fort refused the application Of the
Southern Illinois and Missouri
Bridge Company to appoint com.
mtssloners to condemn Q rightof-
way for tho western approach Of
The bridge in Scott county. 1t Is un.
derstood the case will be appealed
and that a mandamus will be asked
OF the SDpreme Court against
Judges Fort and Riley, and that the
case will also be taken 10 the Uni.
ted States Court.-Southeast Mis-
sorian.
Once moro we desire TO say that
NOW is the time for theiproper au-
thorities all over the coHntry---this
section, espccially--to take precau.
tionary steps against smallpox next
winterwhen, unless something is
done, it will rage with increased
fury. CowardIy newspapers every.
whore have refrained from. publish
ing the real facts and the public
does noifGAy realize the gravity Of
the situation, Hot weather may d.
.min;sh thedlsease. bnt cold weather.
viii re-awaiSen it, physicians who
haYe persislently com batted it tell
us that there il grave dangsFahoad.
Business or no business, trade or
no trade, something must be done.
Public safety demands IT,. Kennett
Mail.
\ Fanon Pair has recently been ar.
rested and is in jail at Far rnington
charged with grand larceny. Three
Others are implicated in the same
trouble and, according to the st.
Francois Herald, they have all
served Jail sentences during the
past yea; Pairaud James Williams
having finished their time 10 the
last few weeks. III will besremem.
bered that Palr was sent to the rc-
form school from this county q few
years ago, on account ofnis age, for
breaking into q store at Patton, but
instead Of bcing reformed he seems
to be gong the gait of . confirmed
criminal, Heis ofa good family,
well known in this county, and 10
say that they do not approve his
conduct would be putting it mildly.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-28

assure the result ofae silcIsu, CON.
mitteeman. As the isst candidass
our county has ever offered for q
like position, We eommsod him TO
the democracy Of, the Thirteenth
dI''ric, and ask thas the yoshg dc.
.mocracy be gwen this represents
lion on the Central Committee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-28
SedgewiclxviIIe.

We bad 4 fino rain Saturday.
@. A. MaAs is building a new
dwelling house for James n. Stat,
Ter, 10 which be will spend hts old
days.
Thomas JLco and Joe Homerig
made q business trip TO Lutesyillc
last Friday
Miss Esther Ellis. daughter of DR..
il. Ellis. Of Oak Ridge, visited
her aunt, Mrs. I. b. Dram at this
place Saturday aod SIuday.
Lee Caldwell ofMillcrsville, was
IN town last week in the interest Of
the Buckeye machinery.
Crops are looking we'll; gardens
are Rac. Pleoty of cherries on the
trees and peas on the vines.
Walker Statler has purchased q
new buggy aud says be ia no longer
q "walker." EARLY Riser.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-28
"a Our ClrrGsEldGntS. 81 /!
sssssssa- ---,s,s4sst
M.-S- AondelnY,


Miss Kathleen Grant returned TO
school MondaY alter a weeks alb
sence.
Rev. Tracey and lshn Bess Of
LutesviRe, gave US q very pleasant
visit Monday morning. Rev. Tracey
made . short, but interesting talk.
Messm Columbus Tinnin and -
Eaket, Of Lutesville, gave us pleas
ant visit Friday morning.
!. ArlhpE Meyers spent Saturday
and Shhdey al Lodge, NJ
Ephrain Bess, Of Hurricane, yis-
lled us last Friday afternoon. He
is an old student ofthe M.-S.A.
NATrY BuMPo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-28
Es..iOnal Primary Election,

"e'AVnhh GTAntAky GleUtluhS
June Z, 1902.
pWing are the rules and regulations
Pd by the Congressional Commit
Rnuary oath 1902, for governing
emocratic Congressional Prirnary
Pm to be held June 7th 1902:
|gi. The County Democratic Cen
Cmmittee or the Executive Com
thereof in each county, in con-
Pn with the Congressional commit
for said county, shall appoint the
and clerks for each voting place
county, and for such place as may
Pgnated by them for holding said
in any city or town. If there
P only one candidate for the Con-
nal nomination, there shall be
Judge and one clerk Of election
'ed for each voting place. Il
more than enc candidate for the
ssional nomination, then foreach
place at which were cast fol
y for Governor in. 1900, one hum
q fifty votes and over, there shall
Judges and two clerks appointed
voting place. And for each
place at which we're cast less than
ndred and 'fsfty votes for Dockery
ernor in 1900, there snail only be
ges appointed, who shall perform
ies Of both judges and clerks,
mmittee shall notify said persons
appointments, by causing the
be published in . Democratic
per or newspapers In TIE county,
tier, or personally II need be.
any Judge or clerk chosen and
90 as aforesaid, fail TO attend and
e the duties az such, the voters
at the hour Of opening the polls
ect some suitable person to act
iate OF said absent Judges or
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-28
~ LutssVills News. TX

Price Baines Of Flat River, spent
Sunday in this city.
s. w. Dunkin is spending a week
with relatives in Bloomfield. ltse
Dr.. G. S. Cannon OF Graysboro,
was in Lutesville last Friday. ~
Billy Killian Of near Dongola,
was in this city last Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. Russell has been very
sick for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sample were
in st. Louis the first of last week.
Mrs William Abenathy husbeeni
very sick the last few days.
L. A.SGoodwin went to Dexter on
business the first Of the week.
Mrs. B. F. Stevens visited rela-
tiyes in Glen Allen last week.
Ed. Goff, Of Fredericktown, was
in Lutesville last Saturday.
Charles Wann, of Buchanan, was
in this city last Thursday.
Mrs. A. F. Bollinger and little
son are visiting relatives at Freder-
icktown this week.
Elmer Lutes and wife Of White
water, are visiting Mr.. Lutes' par
ents near town.
Dr. E. p. Biggs and w. F. Cobb
went to Advance last Saturday re-
turning Monday.
John Lively and wife Of Burfordville
are visiting relatives in Lutesville
this week.
Mrs. w. s. King and brother,
jacob Lutes, visited relatives IN the
country one day last week.
]. L. Stedelin, who has been buy
ing berries here the last two weeks,
returned to his home in ST. Louis
last Sunday.
The protracted meeting at the
M. u. Church South closed last
Sunday night. Several were added
to the church.
The strawberry crop at this place
was very light this season, there be.
ing aboutS, 900 crates shipped
DEC.A. and Miss Mayme Revelle
are spending d few days inthe coun-
trv this week.
Miss Nettie May6eld visited rela-
tives in Glen Allen the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Dora Ward, Of near Gravel
Hill, attended the festival in the
hall last Wednesday night.
IA Jim Burford moved into the Swift
property 'nearthe school house the
latter part oflast week.
Quite a crowd attended the ice
cream and strawberry festival given
BY the Degree Of Honor in the Hail
last Wednesday night. All present
had an enjoyable time.
Miss Marion, Of Delta, md Mr..
Teddy, of Oran, were here a few
minutes last Thursday.
Jack Frost, who has been visiting
here the last few days, is now work
ing at Potosi.
Misses Sophia and Hattie Kinder
of Gravel Hill, are visiting .hefam-
ily Of ID. W. Burford.
Misses Jimmie and Carrie Bur
ford and Andrew Sticklei went to
Leopold last Sunday evening.
Rev, Tracy, who assisted in the
series Of revival meetings the last
two weeks, preaching excellent SER
mons, returned To his home at Oak
Ridge Monday.
Hon. j. M. WelkAr Of Bessville
VAS here on business one day last
week.
Congressman Robb Of Perryville,
was here hooking after his interests
q day or two last week.
Rev j. A. Russell, who has been
preathing at 1T. Smith, Ark, is at
home on n visit.
Mrs. DR.. VahAmburg returned
home last Thursday from Advance,
whore she has been visiting relatives. !
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-28

!. G. MIrsuIM has PuschasOd the
Euo County Journal and as be is
experienced newspaper man
we presume will devote his
! to the business, surely the
Fnul will be none the worse for
phangs. suCccss 10 The Journal.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-28

II =
WIN DO legal voters at the general cleo
hon % be held in this State In Npyem.
Der, 1902 shall be entitled to vote Al
no primary election itr the nomination
9fa candidate for Congress and tbaelec,
tion Of a Congressional Committeeman.
Provided, that no person shall bo per-
mite'd 'o vote In any township other
than the ono In which he resides.
RuL1S Voting in slid primary elec-
tion shall bo by ballot. The ballots. Doll
books and tally sheets TO be used al this
election shall be furnished and delivered
70 the judges Of their respective pro-
cincts, In such manner as the Congress-
ional Committee, or,the Executive Com
mittee thereof may provide. The names
o. az candidates for Representative In
Congress shall be printed on the ballots
70 Be used BY the voters, under the words
"for Representative In Congress-" I'M
mediately following this shall be No
words, "For member Of the conersts-
ional Committee" under which shail be
printed tho namea Of all persons M any
county who have given notice that they
desire 70 be voted for as q member Of
ssid committee from salp county. ma
votars Shall receive the ballot from tie
Judge or Judges Of election who, before
delivering the ballot, shall write or
stamp THAR Initials on the back thereof.
No other ballot shall be received or.
counted BY the Judge or judges Of cleo
lion. The voter shall prepare his ballot
BY crossing out the names Of all candi-
Sates except the ono for whom he desires
% vote. The clerk or clerks Of election
hall, before the ballot is deposited in
'he ballot box, number the same, and
hey shall keep q correct rsaopd In the
polling books Of the number Of each
ballot and the voter voting the same.
After the judges and clerks have COM
'leted the count Of the votes, they shall
'anse to be sealed up and delivered by
me Of their number 70 the Chairman Of
he County Central Committee, or the
Executive Committee thereof, the ballots
md pell booksf and In making such ro-
urns they shall certify to the number Of
Iotes received by each candidate for
congress and each person voted for, for
committeeman At their precincts.
The following named persons we're Sc
octed by the Executive Committee Of
his county 10 serve as Judges and clerks:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-28
Clsllabss CreeIs.

Health is generally good.
We are needing a good shower
of rain.
Corn planting is about done for
this year.
We have the best prospect for a
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-28

WANTED Several persons Of character and
good reputation IN each state tone in this county
4equred) 10 represent and advertlse old establish
cd weyltby buslness house Of solid financial stand
ing. Salary sIs weekly with expenses additional
ali payable in cash each Wednesday drect from
head oTiees. Horse aud carriage furnished,
when pecessary, References. EheiOse self.ad.
dressed s.aupsd envelope. Manages. SIC tlaztOp
Rallaiag. ChleaSo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-28

hE Drummen Day Souvenir
|iou of the Charleston Enter.
Is the best special edition Of
hntry newspaper we have ever
/ Under It's management, the
RrpriSe certainly has tho right
!. Among many others, We
! the pic.are Of Henry @. Vas.
G, a BolIInger county boy,
BY his prudent and indus
habits, now occupies the po-
Of assistant cashier of The
ssippi County Bank.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-28

J. panre9onlafIV0-T~ -WT " nm
MARION WRLIrER.
,...ld,n. Judr, County Court (
JAMhsm. ZIMMERMAN.
c..s,, Jasr...-pI,,t Dlss.Ic,--
4 /. spFfi1RK.
c..,,v h,dee--sscond DIs.rlc.--.
Up. IIMBAU0H.
|. c,,cuI. clsrk and Rscorder---
RAMJ MoMINN.
c..,,v eyl.rh
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-28

p. EDWARD Rom was here q
time last Wednesday. Mr..
doesn't want the people TO
fght Of the fact that be is in
,, about wanting to be return
|ngreSs and, as there was no
Ftant businsss before the
/ at that time be thought be
run over and spend a few
boxing after bis fences. He
pent very little time IN the
Of and as the time Is short be
bot be able TO make q thor.
canyass, bnt Is willing 70 go
} the people on bis record and
the result.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-28
Democratic Daiss.

,OcniIc Congressional primary June7.
Icll Convention, Springfield. July 8.
. {" slJossph, |" 20.
b Of Appeals. Convention, 81 LOus.
psf ..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-28

J MARBLE HILL Pass, BoIlin.
puDty, completed its twenty
OIums this week. May il live
md prosper Bismarck Sun.
MARBLE HILL Pass attained
iority recently, having reach
age Of q yeass. 1t is Wig
"young thing" steady and
rate in its habits, and we'll
Ped, and We predict for it q
ising future aud . ripe old age.
pnett Mall.
are grateful 10 the brethreD,
pd oil, for their kindly, charl
expressions Of encouragement
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-28
For Congresrnan.

vA arc nuthoFlE1u 2 unI'vuI'Po
W HON. r. R. DEARIN0)
...odIdntedor representative isom Tho
C',,.enth Congregational District, sub
4 b the dsmocraiih eonemaalonal
|inary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-09-12
VILLAGE BLOTTED OUT
BY SHAFTING SANDS

Not alone volcanoes. foods and cy-
clones show the inability of man to
cope with the aroused forces of ma
ture, as a recent dispatch from Los
Angeles, Cal. show.
Just across the mountains to the
east of Redlands, Cal, in the Moiava
desert. lies the village of Indio. sta
ton On the Southern Pacific railway.
Two years ago it was surrounded by
an arid waste of sand. Nothing grew
there-not even sage brush. 1t was
as desolate and dreary a waste as
Death Valley, 100 miles to the north
east
Someone put down an artesian we'll
and found abundant water a short dis
lance below the surface. Other wells
were sunk. Water was turned on the
land and the desert began to blossom.
Land which had been worthless began
to sell at all the way from 500 to 500
per acre.
And this land grew anything. It pro-
duced melons every month in the wear.
1t grew alfalfa six crops yearly. ANY
thing that was planted produced huge
crops. Indio was the center of a fer
tile and fruitful district.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-09-12
WOLCOTT'S BIG LUCK
IN GAME OF POKER

Senator Wolcott is said to be one
of the coolest of men when engaged
In a game of poker. In describing his
play, Albert Watson of Denver said:
"The senator once found himself in
a game of poker where three of the
other players were playing a sure
game They were professionals, and
were after a big bundle of money
Wolcott had in his possession, as we'll
as looking for that which a fifth
player, rAinfng operator named Dur
kin, was known to have.
"Wolcott knew in twenty minutes
after the first hand was dealt that the
intention was to rob him. and wearied
his wits in trying to find a way to get
out OF the game without making
trouble, but he could not do it, At
last he was dealt pat flush of dia-
monds, made up of the five, seven,
eight, nine and jack.
HE skinned the cards over and did
a mighty piece of thinking He felt
in his bones that flush would be
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-09-12

OF no account in the world when it
came to show down, but he Clipped
in to draw cards.
He pondered long while between
dlscarding the five spot or the picture.
and at last tossed away the jack and
called for card. The dealer looked
astonisAed at his wanting any, but
gave a card.
''Wolcott picked 1t up and found
that he had got the six spot of dia-
monds' He never turned a hair The
betting began. and he nursed his Sc
quence along, letting the other fellows
do the raising. At last it got down
to Wolcott and one of the profess
sionals
Finally there was a call, and the
other man showed four queens. VOL
colt laid down the five, six, seven,
eight and nine of diamonds and swept
in the money. The game stopped
right there. l reckon that was the
greatest piece of luck any man ever
had in poker game"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-09-12
TWO CLASSES OF MEN
WHO MAY BE PITIED.

In fine, hardly know who are most
to be pitied the rich or idle and law
who underworld, or the very poor who
must overwork to live. The former
grow fabby or tense, according to
their heredity, in both muscle and
mind, become fastidious, finnicky and
sentimental, are especially prone to
yield to temptations to drink and of
sex excuses. must aimlessly change
their interests, location and pursuits
from sheer ennui; are easily bored
and finally lose the power of being
strenuous about anything The effects
OF an inactive life upon the offspring
are sometimes sadly and markedly de-
generate.
The overworked, especially If
young, are prone to many forms of
arrest. Children are undergrown in
both heighth and weight; they are
robbed of the paradise of leisure.
which is the literal translation of the
Greek word school, The high ideals
and ambitions normal to adolescence
fade into dull state of apathy and
and, at worst, of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-09-12

Two or three weeks ago the desert
WIND began to blow. 1t had blown
often before and the people or fnd1o
were not alarmed. This time. how.
ever it continued to grow in strength.
FINE particles of sand filed the air
and still the people were not alarmed
Ihey had had sandstorms before. But
not this kind of saadstorm. The
wind grew fiercer and ear. ROLLING
clouds of sand before it and finally
sweeping up whole acres of IL and
hurting it upon the cultivated fields
and fruitful gardens of Indio.
At tAe end of three days, when the
desert wind ceased, the whole cult
waited region was once more an arid
desert, buried under sand many feet
deep. Not green thing was spared,
Everything had been obliterated by
the fierce breath of the simeon. The
Jealous desert had claimed it's own
again. Crops, irrigation bitches and
improvements valued at over 81 600
600 had vanished-blotted out bv the
shifting sand.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-09-12
SMALLEST SALARY PAID
BY THE GOVERNMENT.

Among the long list Of government
employees who draw salaries from
Uncle Sans pocketbook, the distinc-
ton of being the smallest salaried of
any falls to Charles Henry Gibbs,
keeper of the bug light at Nan
tucket, Mass. who annually about the
the goth of July receives u check of
81, his years salary, and cashes it
with as much concern as if it were
$1,O00000 instead OF 100 cents.
What is known as the Bug light
house" is situated on a hill near Mo-
nomoy, on the south side of Nan
tucket harbor, and at the time when
the island was at the height of it's
fame as whaling port was .consid-
cred an invaluable guide to vessels
entering the harbor at night 1T ranged
with the light on Brant Point in such
a manner as to Indicate the channel
entrance; but 70" over twenty wears
1t has not been used at all, the shift
ing sands of Nantucket bar and the
buildings of the ietties bringing it
several hundred feet out of range
The name Bug" was applied to the
light by the old mariners as a nick.
name evidently from it's resemblance |
To fire fly when seen at distance.
However, the government stin re- |
tains the lighthouse and is willing to
pay man 81 a year to live there.
The keeper has no work to do, but is
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-09-12

smoldering revolt against the existing
order of things. To be always tired
is miserable, and individual or social
misery is a powder magazine liable
10 explode at any time.
Man is endowed with a fatigue
sense that tells him he is tired. con-
tfnues writer in AinsIee's. It seems
to be specific feeling. due perhaps
to accumulated products Of decompo-
sltion in the muscles. This pain-tire
is a warning to stop or let up. 1t is.
however, possible to press on in de-
f1ance OF it, and if we persist in so do.
ing there comes a point when this
fatigue sense is itself fatigued and
tired out and ceases to act This is
when runners get their second breath:
when those beginning night work
have fought through the period of
sleeriness that comes when they have
wont to go to bed and feel very wide,
awake and alert as If they could 60
on forever. But the day of reckoning
comes. They are now living on their |
capital, which is being rapidly over.
Drawn. }