davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01

er part Of old soils no longer arov.
clover successfully. The acreage Of
clover In this country is becomins
limited to comparatively new lands,
ana to areas originally very fertile
ana still new to clover. When this
plant IL introduced into a new Sec
ton It's success leads farmers to be-
ileve that the problem of fertility
has been solved for them; but a quar-
ter OF century begins to bring
cnange, and finally clover failure be-
comes the rule rather than the ex-
cePtion from any years seeding. Al
nrst the clover grows luxuriantlv
and Is seeded alone with grain, but
later on timothy or other grass is
added to insure good sod, and stiIl
later catches of clover hardly justify
the expense of the seed, and the new
meadows are practically all timothy.
In old farming sections this is the
and the checking of this
tendency and the retention of the
lover are matters of supreme inter-
st. Some are succeeding in getting
rood clover ON land as they did at |
irst, but far greater number arc
ailing. Farm and Fireside.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01

In the first place, provide at leas,
moderately warm quarters. A house
well Enclosed, and especially if the
selling is low, will generally be warm
enough, providing it is Kept wen sup
piled with clean, dry bedding.
Don't expect to feed the sow lib
orally on corn and have her still in
good condition. Under such treat
ment she Is almost sure to overfat-
ten.
A certain amount of succulent feed
should be given. 1t would be hard TO
find anything more satisfactorily for
this than the mangel-wurzels, or SUI
gar beet. Feed in moderate quantity
and NO harm will follow.
To some farmers it will be news.
seemingly, that hogs like hay, and
bright, sweet, clover. A
small bunch should be given to the
sows every day.
OF slops the sows should be fed
what they will eat up clean. Avoid.
as far as possible, feeding in trough
that is coated ON the interior with
frozen swill.
In mixing slops, the writer would
recommend that hot water be used,
% that the slops will reach the hogs |
more or less warmed. The hogs eat
uch feed best, and are undoubtedly
'etter for it. Where is the economy
I putting good improved blood into
our drove and then providing warm
heller and, finally, giving ice-cold
will to drink.-Ex.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01
WHY CLOVER OFTEN rArLs.
xAe Average Farmer Wait. Tsu, ma.
Land fs Exhausted Before
Tryinx Clover.

Inc man who can get heavy
growths of clover when he seeds !
neio mas q right to be an enthusiast.
ne can produce a large quantity Of
I.cn reed an acre and at the same
eme improve the soil. A heavy clover
soo' with its second crop, plowed I'M
uel every third year in tbree-years'
rotation win maintain fertility 81 =
~onueriui degree. 1t is no wonder
mat such . man sees in clover a mine
~ wealth, and that he never tires Of
recommending it as the farmers best
lnene' Wider observation, however.
would show him that his scheme FOR
maintaining fertility is sadly limited
= ~ application, because the great
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01
LIME AND FERTILITY.
The Use Of Lime ~ . Soil StimuIah,
= Subject Of Renewed interest
Among Farmers.

A renewed interest is being mani
tested in the use of lime. considered
as q soil stimulant, or crop increas-
ing possibility. 1t has long been
known that the application of lime,
without the use of any fertilizer,
would result in increased crop yields
under certain conditions. The new
interest in its use is along the line
OF experiment to obtain exact lnowl-
edge OF the conditions of soil, eie-
ments Of fertility, solubility, crop ro-
tation, etc., that will enable the pro-
gressive farmer to know when, and
in what quantities, he may use lime
with advantage and safety. In the
majority of experiments recently con-
Quoted in various localities, it seems
to be established that 20 bushels per
acre, or even less, frequently applied.
IS more beneficial than the heavier
dressings which were formerly
thought advantageous. 1t is now
quite clear. that the best results OBJ
tanned from lime are in the improved
mechanical soil condition produced.
together with its power to correct
u1ldue acidity. Heavy clay soils are |
made more easily puIverized, and less
Inclined to become baked or encrust- |
a. In sandy soils the lime causes a
'unning together of the soil grains
below the depth of the pillow, thus. in |
art preventing the teaching process.
there has been found to be a close
citation existing Between the nitri.
y'ng microbes and the power Of
me to decrease acidityof soils. When
md has become 'cIover sick" re.
uiting from an acid condition, the
pplication OF freshly-slacked lime
ill usually cause clover and other
itrogenous plants to grow luxuiant
Xxx.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01
POWER OF SUPERSTITION.
New York Worker Among the Isnor.
ant Finds 1t Hard to
Combat.

superstition is a force to be reck
'ned with and not despised by those
who labor for the good of the poor
on the East side, as all college set
tiement workers will testify, saws
the New York Tribune. A philan-
thropic woman tells the following
experiences:
A poor italian housewife, living IN
Mulberry street, had q swelling of
the knee. She told me of her trou-
Ole, and gave her the address of a
Iree dispensary, where she went for
treatment. The treatment did not
cure her, and she drew out from the
savings bank large part of her lit
tie hoard of savings, and in spite Of
all my protests paid it to a gypsv
woman on the outskirts of BROOKLYN
for charm. This charm consisted
OF q piece OF parchment, ON which
were written some queer characters
The whole was tied mp in a little bao
and was suspended by string
around the patients neck. When
she showed it to me laughed the
thing to scorn and tried to show her
how foolish she was to pay hard
earned money to miserable ouack.
l could not convince her of her folly. |
however, and so gave up the effort.
trusting to time to prove me right. /
The neighbors of the woman with
the swollen knee soon heard of her
gypsy charm, and one of them who
had an eruption on the skin which
had long deffed the power of medi-
cine to remove it begged for a copy
OF the charm. The first woman was
ready to do this favor to her fellow.
sufferer, and as neither could read
nor write they used ten-year-old
son OF one of them to make the
'opy. This boy had been attending
public school, and his parents were
exceedingly proud of his ability to
cad and write American" But
he lad could make nothing Of the
'ypsy writing on the parchment
fe was equal to the occasion, how
yer, and showed he had the making
I true American, for he would not
acknowledge defeat. What he wrote I
7as: This is know good"
1t was not until some time after.
ard that / heard of this, when the
oman with the skin trouble was
moving me the copied charm. When
saw the trick the boy had PLAYED
both OF them / thought my vim.
cation had truly come. But when
explained it all to her. she met mn
it'll the Touchdown argument: Il
We'll, miss, it cured us both.
What could I say to that? IS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01
CURED mr. ST. JACOBS OH.
unable to stand Fer Months nec.-.>
Of sprained Ankles.

(from the Cardiff Times.)
:. Among the Thousands of voluntary en-.
oorsements OF the great value of ST. ia.
GODS Oii for sprains, stiffness, and Soreness.
that OF Mrs. G. Thomas, 4 Alexandrs
9soad, Cell, Ysbrod, near Poutypridd.
eouth Wales, who says:-
~ Is with great pleasure that / add mn
wiling testimony to the invaluable excel
fence OF your celebrated St. Jacobs Oil. AZ
sxperienced IN my own case. / sprained
Doth my ankles in walking down some steps
90 severely that was unable ia stand Tor
several months. The pain / suffered was
most severe, and nothing that used heined
me until applied st. Jacobs Oil. when
t1ey immediately became better daily. and
70 short time was able to 60 about aud
soon alter l was quite cured. / am now
eetcrmmed to advise all persons suffering
from pains to use this wonderful remedy
WHICH did SO much for me-"
Mrs Thomas does not enliQhten M m Il,
What treatment she pursued during the
months she was unable to stand, and dur
ing which time she was suffering 40 much.
pnt we venture to suggest that had she
called IN any well known medical man he
would nave At once have prescribed st. Ja-
E9os Oii' Tor II has conquered pain upwards
oI nity years, and doctors know there IL
nothing so good. The PROPRIETOR Of ST
Jacobs Oil have been awarded twelve oold
medals by different international exiiibi-
lions as the premium pain-killing remedy 81
The world. The committees who made the
Awards were in each instance composed l
9rgely OF the most eminent medical men |
obtainable. Mrs. Thomas evidently did not
Enow the high opinion in which ST IL.
OBS W is held BY almost every progressive
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01


| Hrs. Whyte-sShe learned To spe.,
French in six weeks" Mr.. WHITE
Il wonder how long it will take th,
folks over in France to learn to mn
derstand her."-Summerville Jour
nal.
Easily Explained.-"I wonder whv
the baby cries so much" said the
young mother. That's easy," an.
ewered the bachelor uncle. "Why is
lt?' demanded the mother. because
1t is a baby" replied the uncIe.-Chi-
cago Post.
The Humorous Cannibal.-"If you
intend to dine ON u.s." queried the
captured mariner, awhy did You
greet us with fusillade ?' because
we always pepper our food before
eating it," 1grinned the cannibal.-
Philadelphia Record.
His Fault.-Mrs. Gaddie-"My hus-
bands so slipshod. His buttons are
forever coming off," Mrs. Goode fse-
vereiy)-"Perhaps they are not sewed
on properly" Mrs. Gaddie-@That's
just it. He's awful careless about
his sewing. "-PhiIadelphia Press.
Mrs. Wiggins-'.H women were
given the credit she deserved, don't
think man would be quite so promi-
nent in the worlds history" Mr..
WI think you're right. If she
could get all the credit she wanted
he'd be in the workhouse. Pear
sons Weekly.
Good morning, SIR" said the So
ourner in Jayville; shave you got
my porPoise shoe laces?" mo. /
lint, Smarty!" promptly replied the
torekeeper; stink yer funny, don't !
'e?" "Eh?" "Oh! know what a
'orpus is. an it don't wear no |
hoes" -Philadelphia Record. |
City Hunter-"I see you don't al
DIV shooting on your farm" Farm
r-"Oh, never mind that sign. II /
My applies to my neighbors. They
1t what they shoot at. Hunt over
ne farm as much as you want to,
nd II you hit that brindle bull in
he south pasture I'll make a reason.
oiesettlement. Indianapolis News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01
HERE AND THERE.

Neither sick chickens nor soiled
eggs should ever be sent to market.
Cure the one and clean the other, and
then send them along.
There is never lack Of egp-shell
material in a limestone country. The
drinking water alone will furnish
enough for the purpose.
Breed contests do not prove which
is the best breed, but which is the
best type and in best condition at the
time of making the award.
Sheep rarely suffer from cold II
kept dry and protected from direct
drafts. The open air is better than
. pooriy-kept shed or barn.
Agricultural experiment stations
have become indispensable to agricul.
tural progress, but the grounds OF
every progressive farmer should be an
experiment. station on a small scale.
President Roosevelt has gone ON
record as opposed to choppine on
horses tails in servile imitation Of
english cads, and has filed his stables
NTH Hamblet9nians. with fine flowing
'aiIs, such as nature has endowed |
hem with.
10 fatten hogs, or to make them
row, good appetite is as essential |
. good feed. Therefore, il IL nor
'ood policy to keep feed before the
'oes All the time. The hungrier .
'oe -, the better use he win make
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01

Choose turniPs of a uniform size
peel them. cut off just enough of the
small end to make them stand firm.
then cut off the stem end and scoor
out the inside. Chop fine a Bermuda
onion and enough mutton to fill the
turnips; add two tablespoonfuls Of
well washed rice, tablespoonful Of
minced parsley and salt and pepper
to taste. Nix all together and All
the turniPs, replace the tops and put
them into q saucepan that win not
crowd them; just cover with broth.
season with salt and simmer gently
until tender; then add two level
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and a third
OF cupful of malt or good cider
vinegar. Heat and serve.-Washing.
ton Star.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01
SASKATCHEWAN, WESTERN
CANADA, Is CALLED THE
GARDEN OF EDEN"


In letter to the Reed CITY MI,
igan, Clarion, Mr.. James q 49,
strong of MeItford, Saskatchewan
says, writing on 9th May, 1901:
ihis u a fine country for a moo,
man. as he can go out on the har
,ews ana cut all the hay he needs
ne turns his cattle out ON the prai.
re- ana when he is not using his
horses, ne turns them out also. There
suc1 an abundance of food. thev
never wander away.
a lady, who has lived here eicht
years. told me that this was The
original Garden of Eden I certain
" would believe it, If we could onlv
ma the apple trees. But as IL Is.
we have many varieties Of fruit
strawberries, cranberries, saskatoons.
nuckieberries, red and black cur.
rants dewberries. plums, red and
o!ack cherries, and red raspberries.
All OF these fruits grow wild. Then
sne flowers that dot the prair;es.
making them look like q. real garden
we have eaten of the wild red cur-
Z q - $50 So~y arc equal III not SUI
perior to those grown in Michigan.
we have sweet corn 7h inches high.
As the western farmers are all done
seeding, branding cattle and sheen
snesring are now progressing. Wool
= only five cents a pound, and manv
ranchers have on hand last years |
cup. l inclose you potato blossom. |
siice OF new potato, which measured !
"a inches when cut. This is NO
Iairy tale. II we are so much farther
tnan Heed City. 1t is all facts. Come
up and see. This has been truly
called the Garden of the West,
with fruits and flowers, lakes and
streams, fish and fowl, beautiful riv-
ers' tracts of timber and mountains.
"nst more does a man wantr, Il
information concerning Western
canada will be cheerfully given by
communicating with the agent of the
government of Canada, whose adver-
asement appears elsewhere.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01

1t is stated that every year Eng
land loses q tract of land the size Of
Gihraitar and that on the east coast
alons the annual loss equals in terri
tory the island Of HeligoIand- In
the iast 100 years an edge Of Eng.
land equal in area to the county q
.ondoa has been spbmerged-N. =.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01
Fest for the Bovvel..

No matter what ails you, headache to :
csncer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature.
sure yon without gripe or pain, produce
sssy. natural movements, cost you Just 10
Cascarets Candy Catharfic. the ren,,;re nm, mt
90 IN metal boxes, every tablet has G. &c.
stamped on it. Beware Of imitafions.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01

-. F1attery.
t,nc '. 3, 5FssF-I met that wealthy Mr. We
~. - ne CadleyS last night.
: a9iss N9eg-Did you, i-deed;
wa; pleased to remark upon nv 6irdiit. an. ana
~ An. well, he's good judge. He own.
Press cn iarm, you know" -Philadeiph;a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01

g the season (in ten colors) nix beautiful
auctions Of paintings by Moran. issued hv
General Passenger Department, Chicaro
milwaukee 4 St. Paul Railway. Win be- sent
On receipt Of twenty-five cents. Address y
q. Miller, General Passenger Agent Chi,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01

DAWD MEEKISON.
q II you 90 not deyfve prompt and salts
write at once to DR.. Hartman. o;v;rr
full statement of your case. and he
viii be pleased to give you his valuable
advice gratis.
- Address DR.. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Eanitariun. Colnm hns n
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01

Tess-I heard him saw he felt r,th.r
eouraged because you left the gas turned
low in the parlor when he called
jess How foolish of him. One nerd. .
dark room to develop negative.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01

.Dost love me. George" she whispered.
sweetheart, he answered, fondly, you
re me dearest thing orr earth to meih
winch was quite true; for, what with
she got most Of the young mans salarvS
San Francisco Bulletin.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01

USAskcxueu
II have used sew
eral bottles Of
Peruna and feel
greatly benefited
thereby from my
catarrh of the
head, and feel en-
couraged to be-
lieve that it's con-
tinued use viii
fully eradicate .
disease of thirty
years staudin0b
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01

severance that II was introduced to the
medical profession of this country.
The following letter is from Congress-
man Meekison, of Napoleon, Ohio:
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus. q
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01

Piso's Cure il the best medicine -. .vs.
used for all affections Of ire throat srJ
!rngs:-Wm: 0. Endsley, Vanburen. Ind
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01

Pop, what is driving ramp ~Whv
Qriving rain, my boy, suppose. in : r.;s
that drives you indoors. "-Y onkers Statss.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01

Waiter, find / have just enough monev
g pay for the dinner, but have noth;ns
~ tne way OF tip for yourself"
~ Let me add up the bill again, air.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01

D : : a..x.. Dshoh' Mica. Oct .. 1901
Lear
o Sc eo oss voice TIE result q ssic
% aoe 20 say sh IS entirely cured or CTzRTY
THIS young girl under Sisters an.
una o casarr OF the throat with
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01

Ine more reasons there are why a nan
snouia save money the les likely be 3 "a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01

sometimes . man j. Judged BY his appear
Snce and sometimes b. his dinnpssra1cs.-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-01
SISTERS OF CHARITY
al Over United States Use ps.u.n,
foe Catanh.

From = Catholic Institution In Ohau
comes the foGlowing recommend fnom
the Sister Superior:
"Some years ago friend of our In
sEssa!foa recommended to us DR.. Hart
mans Peruna as an excellent remedv
Tor the inf7uenxa of which we Then bsd
several cases which threatened 10 be al
. serious character:
1--WE began to use IL and experienced
such wonderful results that since fhen
Pcruna has become our kav0ri6e nuedY-
cine for inkuenxa, cafarrh. cod. cou0h
md bronchitis.
SISTER SUPERIOR.
DIR. Hartman, one of the best known
physicians and surgeons in the United
states, was the first to formulate Peru
ma. It was through his genius and per-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-21
ILLINOIS TO HAVE S25O.OOO HISTORICAL
TJPRARY
LIBRARY.

Illinois viii have historical library and Will
all the
ate society
Thursday formally petition
Louis historical
n
Professor Edmund James head of the department of public adj
Chicago president
petition,
of
to Il
the legislature friendly Michigan and Iowa,
the captos
like Illinois will trail in the long in such
OF
no in our coming a Jacksonville
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-21
TODAY'S MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan. Il Following are the open
ing highest, lowest and closing quotations
in today's markets:
Wheat,
Jan, 76ls; 76S; 76ls; 761s.
May, 79!5@7 s?s; T944: 81; 59s-.
Jan. 81: 81: 81: 81.
May Ss SIC 90 eiss- s, s2s; i Sl};b
Oats.
MAY, $50 i5Ss; 46ss: ass: i6i-s.
July, 4o569iO; IOls; S97s; iOHS.
Pork.
Jan. 10 ~: 1915; I6,te; 1916.
May, l6.s0dI6S5 1892: 1877; 1859.
July, 1852; $780, 1880; 1880.
Lard.
Jan. 9.i2: 9.Ia; 9ia: 9.4cs.
May. e.6Od9. 81: PES: 9.57; 60
July, 9.67-; 972-; 9.65 9.5OS.
Ribs.
Jan. $50; s.37; So; SO.
May. S.57; s62; S.5T; $50.
July, S.6S; $50; s.65; SO
Receipts today: Wheat 81; corn 151, oats
1870. Hogs 81. 600 cattle $500, sheep $1,000.
Hogs left over, !, 322.
Hog market opened sc lower. Light, $500
$50; mixed and butchers, SS95Gl6.55; good
heavy. s6.10966O; rough heavy, s6.l0G6.25.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Union Stock yards, $40 a. m.
Hog market opened 10c lower. Light,
good heavy, S6.05G655; rough heavy, S6o54
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady
Hog market closed weak, l0Gl5C lower.
Light, IS 10000 mixed and butchers, IS 900
As: good heavy, S6.00q6.50; rough heavy,
80. O5GI625.
Cattle market closed slow but steady.
Sheep market closed steady.
Estimated receipts Wednesday: Wheat20,
corn so. oats 100, hogs &. 900.
BradstreetS worlds visible supply of
grain: Wheat increased $4,000. corn in
creased 49l, 900. oats decreased I,Ol3OOO.
New York Stocks.
New York, Jan 2l.- The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
SO. PACING 50, sugar 122N, c. "a. com. 341E,
gas e9Ik. Penna. 1885,, b. & o. IO21l. C. r. I. s
p. 1856 c. NJ. & st. Paul 1925. Manhattan 1851,
Pacific Mail IN, Atchison commoh75A, w. U.
Tel. Co. 9OS, n. Y. Central 1914, L. & n.
lO4ss, B. R. T. $50, r. d. 6. Jpfd. sig, leather
pfd. 500, copper 6916, Atchison pfd. 90, U.
s. Steel pfd. e4k, U. s Steel common 421k,
Missouri Pacific 1904. Union Pacific common
lOOsS. coal and iron 6254. Erie common 3g9s,
Wabash common AZ. tin can common 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-21
TALES OF THEATRE.

work with us. the parsons, in help
ing the world along and i'm making
men better. l expect to present sew
play"
John l.. Sullivan, eX-pounder of the
prize fighters, now eXpounder of
realism ON the stage, played Simon
Legree in Uncle Toms Cabin" at
Chelsea, Mass. Sunday night with so
much force and realism that Uncle
Tom. swathed i'm arnica and cotton
was carried from the Academy of
Music and put to bed in II hotel, suf-
fering from a whipping as severe as
any victim of the old champion ever
received in the ring.
Sullivan never could fake i'm the
prize ring, and there was no fake"
about his performance as Legree
He got through the afternoon per-
Torrance without serious trouble.
but ut night he worked some "busi-
ness" into his lines which was new
To the most experienced "Tommers."
The Big Fellow" got excited over
his part, and when the time for the
whipping scene arrived he was i'm an
artistic frenzy. Armed with big
blacllsnakc whip he attacked Uncle
Tom. The audience cheered as the
eN-champion wound the whip around
his victim. who screamed and with
ed all over the stage. The people
thought il good acting. They yelled
encouragingly as Sullivan laid on
the whip. Uncle Tom Ieapcd at his
torturer. who showed him back. and
kept ON whipping.
The man tried to run aud the au-
dience finally realized that the scene
was real. Sullivan had overlooked
the fact that the mans body was
protected only by wide leather
band around his waist and continued
to belabor him around the legs,
arms and back until he fell fainting
to the stage and the curtain was
rung down.
The Uncle Tom of Sullivan's com
pany is striped all over his body from
the flashing he received and will re-
sign.
John l.. made hit i'm his death
scene. He was busiiy engaged i'm dy-
ing as he imagined Legree should die
when small boy in the gallery
laughed joyously. The eX-champion
raised himself on his elbow. glared
i'm the direction of the boy, who at
once subsidized. then rolled over with
sigh and expired.