davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
Allen-Miles Co.'s Hide and Leather
 Lettar
Especial to The Advertiser.I |

tSVeCi1s tU 1Ho AuVoFusStsI
 CHICAGO. April 2o.-Country market ex- cited and higher. Nine-three quarters bid for heavy steers. Reported car buns sold s%; if 90, was probably all No. |. Nevertheless none to be had under that price. Heavy COWS might still be had at 0M. but extremes held same as buns.
 Calfskins easy and unchanged Grease steady and fair demand.
 Tallow. dull and easy.
 Packer February and March butt brands dull and neglected; moderate demand for na- tiyes and branded cows: 4,e0o February March and April natives sold lIN with 2.5oo butt brands and .5oo Colorados loh: 2ooo January Colorados sold io%: l,2oo February heavy native cows sold 10; 5000 February and April branded cows sold 9N; 1000 Oc- tober branded COWS sold oM.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST. Provisions.

! ETUVISIUuBs CORRECTED APRIL IS.
 Bacon-lI IMc. Dry falted sides. lohc. Lard-Tieurces. leaf. lc: compound. Sxo Meal-6o965c Ter bushei.
 Oats-White, 62c; mixed. 500.
 0ait--Livsrpool. e6c sack: Virginia, 41ca Michigan, 39o-9Ound barrels. Sl.6o.
 Buttsr-Jsrssy. 2e0soc; TennssDss country. syrup-Fancy. 400: rebOiied. soc: Georgia
 ricur~Patent. s4.2594.ss; straight. ss.so
 suSsr~drsnuIated. 6x; Y, C.. 4xs: cut loaf. Bk oanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
New York Coffee and srrar.

NEW YORK April 2o.-conee-spot Rio. quiet; mild steady
 sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining. 3-I6@3A; centrifugal 96 test, 3&04 i-I6; refined. firm.
 Coffee futures open steady at unchanged prices, but became slightly more active and gained a partial 5 points under firm Euro pean cables. small port cleaYings and interior receipts and covering, reacted just before the close under liquidation and closed easy, net 5@io points lower. Sales, 2s,25o bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
St. Louis provisions.

ST. LOUIS. April 2o.-Flour-Firm: red Win ter patents ss, coos 7s; extra fancy and straights, s3.lo@3.45; clear. $3@32e.
 Whiskey-Steady at Sl.3o.
 Dry salted meats-Steady; boxed extra shorts Se.Iszh; clear ribs. Slo 1914: short clears, sIo25.
 Bacon-steady; boxed extra shorts. sIo oe7M; clear ribs 9il.t21a; short clears. SII.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
New Orleans Sugar and Molasses.

NEW ORLEANS. April 2o.-sugar-Duii; open kettle, 2k@3%: open kettle centrifugal, 3HG3%; centrifugal whites, 4A; yellows, 3si 63%: seconds. 2hQ3 6-Ie.
 Molasses-Open kettle, nominal, t3@26; cen- trifugal. 6@I6. Syrup nominal. ls@24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
A Man of Means

can ill-afford to be without the pamphlet published by The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York-"A Bankers WILL" It explains a eurious provision in the will of the President of a National Bank in New York City, and gives the list of securities in which the largest accumulation of trust funds in the world is invested. Thepamphletis is sent free to those who write for it. This Company ranks
 SsiYH-In AsAets.
 Ftvss-In Amount PLld Pollcy-hsldsr.
 Ftyst-In Age.
 THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
 COMPANY OF NEW YORK
 RICHARD A. Mef fUnDv, Prssiasnt sAnes 8. wiIlsOx. spassr. Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON. April 2o.-Turpentlne-Noth- ing doing; receipts, n casks.
 Rosin-Firm at Sl.9o: receipts. 67. Crude turpentine-Firm at $2, S3.6o and S3.76; receipts, 43.
 Tar-Firm at e9; receipts. 549.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
Cincinnati Provisions. 3.

CINCINNATI, April 2o.-Flour-Duil: fancy. s9. 2o@3. 40; family S2.e5@3.Io.
 Lard-Quiet at S9.6o. .. Bulk meats-Steady at SIo.
 Bacon-Firm at slI, t... Whiskey-Steady at St.3o. &.e Sugar-Quiet; hard refined, {. 3S15 e3,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
Nsw orleanp spot ootton.

quiet. and weak and quotations were reduced
 l-l6c. The decline was caused by unfavorable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
New York Cotton Futures.
Iocal Cotton l6arket.

Quotations for spot cotton in the local cotton market yesterday were as follows:
 strict middiing ......,..........-.......S strict LOW miodnng .......................S9 9-I L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

The average woman is more apt to speak her mind than to mind her speech.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
SAVANNAH. April 2o-Turpent

SAVANNAH. April o.-Turpentine-Firm a, 4e; receipts. 25o; sales, 22e: exports, 224. exports. 2.soo: A, B, c, D, E. sl .eo; F. Sl.s5; c, s2; H, s2'as@a. 40: I. s2.sS; K s; M, $3. 1903. Is; N. S3: 1908. 20; window glass. 6. 2S43. 30: water white. S3. 40.
 CHARLESTON, April 2o.-Turpentine-Nom- inal at 4sA; sales. none.
 Rosin-Nominal; A: B, c. D. E. sI.s5; F M. s3o5; N. S3. IS; window glass, $3 25 water white, S34
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON April 2o-Treasury bal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

You can't keep your friends and give them away too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

New York stcck List.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
An Unusual Sale Of Paintings.
Sweeping Reductions to Make Room for New.

ar d
ehmmau ubnnatmd hrdd my
nnmohe tmp ndanmgd ut not yard d p g
Herddd wHhh ~ g
hat Hena@ mnur gw already
that o properly
rulmaha rneivr much kw rg
nan a.asa n BoLn Come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

lO.Oxl4l0 at $500, regular sI7o.oo
12.6xl5.3 at ses.oo, regular $4,000
India Carpets.
9.lxl4.O at sI3s.oo, regular sI65.oo
9.7xl3.3 at S1Ie.oo, regular S1ss.oo
sOxl4.3 at S1o2.oo, regular $4,000
9Oxl2.6 at $500, regular sI25.oo
ll.3xI2yO at SIIe.oo, regular sI45-oo
1O.4xI2.O at SI2o.oo, regular sI57.5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

As It approaches time for the society people to
return 10 the city from the country home, an
nouncements being made for the fall weddings,
and recent engagements are being made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

: swan. OF No AZ Sixth-ave Brooklyn ~,
swan has been De- business IN RE no"1 '''
time.
M and Ms Edward l. UCrs-rcn. IT, w -
married at the beginning Of IRE srmlle, 900
home last Tuesday after spending M, .-s-,ber
moon trip abroad They are spenains - NJ
with Mira j. Hobart Herrick. mo'4'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

Mary Brooklynites went 20 Arlington. VT. yester-
day FOR the wedding OF Miss Margaret Howard LIS
comb and Edgar Boody. OF ex-Mayor David A
Body. The bride was attended by her sister Miss
Christina Liscomb. Of Albany David a. Body was
best man. and the usners were Alvin Body, Adams
- sumner. Charles a. Body and George W. Van
Slyke The ceremony was performed at at
ST. James's Church. in Arlington. and was followed
by a wedding breakfast = the home OF Orlando p
Liscomb. brother Of the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

Rrldsehampton. Long Island. and viii b followed
by a reception.
The wedding Of Miss Grace Merwin Bickford.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs John Livingston B.ck-
ford and Conrad SAKE Keyes. sen OF the late
Emerson ". Reyes. Of Monroe-st-. has been an
nounced fer Tue-day afternoon. September % The
ceremony will take place at the Biekford home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

No % Maple Court East Seventeenth-st-. Flat
bush. Mrs Charles l. De Beyoise viii Be riatron
OF honor and DR.. Frederick Virgin. OF Manhattan.
Will be best man. The usheIs viii be Seymour
Fuller. Frederlck Clark and Walter ivy
IN Richmond. Va October = Miss Fannie
Brrbaee wcrtham the youngest sister OF Richard
c. Wortham. OF that city. will be married TO
James S. Swan. r.. son Of Mr. and Mrs. James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

Miss Sophie Hedge. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Hedge. Of No. 25l Dean-st.. viii be
married 10 Theodore II. Arckwire. jr. on Thurs
day, october J. The Hedges. who have been spend
ING the summer at Mdfield. Good Ground. Long
Island. VIII return TO town this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

Mrs. Maud Shirley. Of Brooklyn. was maid OF
honor 1t the wedding OF Miss Isabel Morrison
West or Pittsheld Mass and William B. jackson
Of Madison. Wis. in the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church. in Pittsfeld on Thursday. Among the
Brooklyn guests DR.. and Mrs Frank West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

lot of fine square sizes of Afghan Rugs,
average size SKI feet, s24.5o, value $1,000.
A fine lot of Silk Rugs in beautiful patterns
and colorings, value up to $4,000, your choice
at $3.50.
great collection of Turkish Carpets.
6.sxlO.6 at $500, regular $500
TX 90 at $4,000, regular s67.oo
9Oxll.7 at $4,000, regular 5000
9Oxl3.3 at 5000, regular se7.oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

Several weddings the calendar for Sep
TENDER On saturday September u. Miss Violetta
Z L. Parftt daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter r.
Pzrhtt. OF No zoos Bensoa-ave.. will be married
20 Otis Hr'~ting Downs. Tho ceremony viii be
performed a the ParEtt summer home, Lake Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

Moonlight tied by A. Chvala
PAINTED by A. ChvalaA stra SS reduce s7qoo
the side by A.,
Landscape by b Anne $780, eiudss
b Geo Cord y y,
nte by b Craig y \.
antedb GeoR America .sIo &C. reduce
BROOKE
Thos Amec reduced
by FKN VI. I'm An a. zSco, Tedue1
epantr ranging from S
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

3 lots of Guenji Rugs.
Lot l. $685., regular $1,000
Lot ., so.35, regular sIa.so
Lot 3, SI4.o5, regular $4,000
A fine collection of Persian Rugs, mostly
antiques, in lots.
Lot !, sIo.75, value szooo
Lot ?, sz4.75, value $500
Lot 3, s7e.5o, value up to $4,000
Lot I, s34.7s, value up to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

reduced $500
reduced $4,000
painted by II. Roscgc reduced sooo
painted 10y CALI reduced $500
$500, reduced s4oco
painted by \ Rena Vienna. se5Oo reduced $4,000
by a reduced S7ooo
The Pc Florence, reduced 5000
/ reduced
by $4,000 reduced s5ooo
by H. Pnkn $780, reduced $4,000
painted reduced $4,000
reduced $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

Heights n Monday. October 5. \ reception viii
follow IN the Pierrepont Assembly Rooms.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
RECORD OF CAPE COD MAN.
He Has Never Kissed a Girl
Has q Divine Mission.

Gladstone Dowie is no longer a
unique figure in the world. In North
Seituate, Mass, there is a man whose
record beats that of the younger
Dowie by many, many years.
Alfred Herbert Mott has lived for
35-years and never yet has succumbed
10 the seductions of the red, ripe, cram
berry-colored lips of Cape Cod maid
ems. he says.
Like the elder Dowie, he has received
divine mission and has decorated
his lawn and house with inspiring mes
sages, by means OF which he hopes to
Lead the hayward 10 see the light AS
yet. however, he has not succeeded in
gathering around him a congregation,
for the hard-headed Cape Coo residents
are not as easily gulled as those who
have fiocked to Dowie's standard.
There is a dim suspicion in the
minds Of some that the new prophet
is making virtue of necessity. for one
Of his texts reads:
"Whosoever findeth a wife. fndeth a
good thing"
By which it would appear that oppor-
tunity is all the young prophet re-
Quires.
His father, Otis Mott, with whom he
. lives alone in a house on Blossom
street, has not adopted his ways of
thinking. The old man, hale and
hearty at S4, has had varied matri-
moniaf experience. He has outlived
: four wives, the last of whom was Mrs.
Karen Trommer, the mother-in-law OF
Mrs. Cora Trommer, the Thatcher
island lightkeeper, now under arrest
for polygamy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
an EVIL IN FOOD THE Law
SHOULD REACH.

In reference to the use OF alum hak-
Tag powders Prof. Schweitzer, of the
State University of Missouri, says:
~The deIeterious effects Of alum and
the soluble salts of alumina upon the
human system, even when used In
small quantities, are too well known
to need relating; their use in baking
powder is dangerous, and should be re-
stricted."
The effects Of the continuous use OF
alum baking powders are thus summed
up in medical publication
"Alum taken into the stomach re-
tards the digestion of the food.
'1t is an irritant which infiames and
irrftates the stomach and intestinal ca
nal.
'Tt is an astringent and tends to con-
stipate the bowels, which interferes
with digestion.
partially insoluble, and therefore takes
away from it's nutritive value.
cit is absorbed into the blood, which
It tends to thicken and coagulate. The
free flow Of the blood through the or
gans Of the heart is thus retarded.
'Its continued absorption. into the
system causes some forms of nervous
prostrations and many of those affec-
lions ~ the nerves from which both
women and men suffer.
Fourteen grains of alum have caused
the death Of child. Larger doses have
frequently resulted fatally in the case
Of adults.
mo drug SO powerful and deadly, no
matter in what proportions it may be
employed, can safely be used in any
article o. food"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11

officially charged her husband with be-
ing polygamous, and in that instance
when the charge was filed with the Unit
ed States senate the maiden name of tho
alleged plural wife, as well as the time
and place of the plural marriage, was
not given.
Her husband was born in Salt Lake
City, January 10, 1862, the son of one OF
the pioneers who crossed the plans
with Brigham Young in 1S47. His father
had five wives. He worked in mill as
a bobbin boy and rose to be superin-
tendent. After attaining his majority
he spent year in missionary work In
England and on the continent.
He was called home on account of his
fathers illness, and after the latter's
death he found the estate badly In
volved. Good business management
saved something from the estate. His
marriage brought him large property
and his first investment was in mine
which at once struck it rich and netted
him half a million dollars. He is inter-
ested in many manufacturing and mer-
camille establishments in Utah.
In 1900 he was elected one of the Il
apostles of the church Of Jesus Christ
of the Latter-day Saints. and Is said "a
be one of the three homogeneous men
ever elected to that body.
A year ago he began campaign for
the seat in the United States senate, as
a republican. He has never held public
office, but he was as unique and success
full in his method as any Of the vener-
able politicians of the Rockies. He raj.
lied the entire church to his support. Sc
cured pledges before even nomina-
tons were made, and the election re-
turns showed that he had swept the
state.
He received As out Of possible 60
votes in the Utah legislature and on
March last was sworn into Office as q
United States senator. succeeding Sem
ator Rawlins. democrat. Among the
number who voted for him in the legis.
lature was the only woman member
the body.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
BRIEFLY DESCRIPTIVE.
Not Many Words Required to Tell
How the Whole Thing
Happened.

Private" John Allen, according TO the
New York Times, Is responsible for this
one:
Last year there were a number of
claims for damages brought against one
of the railroads IN Mississippi by the farm
ers IN a certain county OF that state.
These claims arose out of the fact that
many hogs had been killed by the trains
of the railroads in question. a mixed
commission was formed of railroad men
and others to determine the equity of
these claims Among others questioned
by this commission was an old darby who
claimed to have been an eyewitness OF
the annihilation of one hog.
Said the chairman of the commission "a
Zeph:
how this hog was killed
Old Zeph shifted a huge eud of tobacco
from one cheek to the other, cleared bis
throat, and then replied:
well, sah,' said he, "as nearly as 1 kin
make it out, it was dis way: De train
footed and den TUX himi"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
ID H|laaH8J1S1!#4g|zH7
ifI|ll FG<alllgy5slbY =
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
Il IL Highly Esteemed by Lovers OF
the beautiful and Advocates
OF Art in the Home.

The decided Partially for antique
furniture and Tor reproductions from
the antique which exists at the present
lay cannot be attributed SO much to
he vagaries of fashion as to an i'm
provement in taste and an appreciation
Of beautiful work. In the old models,
says London Madame, there is an ele-
gance of form and genuineness OF
workmanship almost impossible to find
in our modern styles. and the craftsmen
Of to-day are wise when they go to the
old masters for their motif and inspira-
ton. At the same time it is not just TO
say that our modern artists and design
ers have not any originality, for on the
contrary their adaptations of different
styles in order to make them suitable to
modern requirements bear testimony to
their skill. Ia olden times, it is well to
remember, there was not the rush
through life nor the demand for cheap
things which at present exist, and again
the competition was not SO great; there
fore the craftsmen were able to work
leisurely and carefully, bestowing in
finite pains and care over each individual
piece. To do such work now would
mean a much higher price for the furni-
ture than the ordinary furnisher is pre-
pared to spend, although he may give an
enormous price for a genuine Chippen-
dale or Heppelwhite chair. looking upon
it almost in the light of an investment;
but for modern production, however
perfect, he is not prepared to go to such
expense. Thus it becomes necessary to
later for the man of moderate means,
and our designers and craftsmen have
to certain extent to suffer in reputa-
ton. The best period of English furni-
ture was undoubtedly the eighteenth
century, when Chippendale, Sheraton,
Heppelwhite, Ince and Mayhem were
the craftsmen of the day; but going
back to the Queen Anne and Elizabethan
periods we find specimens of exception
al worth, which have been handed down
from generation to generation and still
| retain their original appearance, age
only having increased the mellowness
of the wood and enhanced their value.
| To return to the eighteenth century de-
signers, there is no doubt that they
| looked to France for inspiration, and
| they freely acknowledge their Indebted
ness to their neighbors across the chan
mel, but they were by no means copy
| lists; they took the French school for
| their motif and toned down it's fiOrid-
ness to somewhat severe style more in
| keeping with the English taste and re-
| quirements. The French styles Louis
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11

XIV, XIV. and XVI. are always consid-
cred very costly, elaborate, and only
suitable for the palace and mansion, as
! We have unfortunately taken our ideas
Of them from the palaces of Versailles
and Fontainebleau and other royal resi-
dences, whereas the houses of the same
period were almost equally beautiful
but very much simpler and better adapt
ed to everyday requirements. These
French styles can be applied to English
and American homes and SO skillfully
treated that they lose none of their
character yet are simple and unpre-
tentious. The Empire style is more
elaborate and ponderous. being a mix
ture of French and Roman known as
Napoleon's Caesarian furniture, in
which he was anxious to give an i'm
preston of his conquests. and the other
French styles are those Of Henri Deux
and Francois Premier, known as the
French renaissance. These various
styles are easily distinguished when
once their characteristics are grasped,
the illustration being fine specimen
If Heppelwhite work
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
WOMAN oFTHE HOUR.
MRS. Reed smoot. the Wealthy Wife
of Utah's New Mormon United
States Senator.

Few American women have beei
brought into greater notoriety than Mrs.
Reed -Smoot, the wife of the wealthy
Mormon United States senator from
Utah. In various parts Of the country.
and particularly from the National
Womans Christian Temperance union
and from the Presbyterian, Baptist and
Methodist church organizations, cam
paign of opposition has been started
which is likely to be brought to crisis
the coming December when congress
meets.
Mrs Smoot is the daughter of the late
Henry S. Eldredge, of Salt Lake City,
who is one of the wealthiest and most
prominent bankers of the Mormon me-
tropolis. She brought her husband for
tune, which he has largely increased by
careful handling.
She is the mother of six children
Only one person has ever publicly and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
HOW TO PACK TRUNKS.
To Do 1t Wen 1t Must Be Done Lei
surely, Otherwise Results VIII
BE disappointing.

There Is a right and wrong way OF
doing everything. In particular, there
are right and wrong ways OF packing
trunks. In the first place, you ought
to do your packing leisurely. Very few
things can be successfully done in a
hurry, and this is among them. Books,
music and any ether things of the kind
you may want along may form bot
tom layer. Next, put in your lingerie,
petticoats and dress skirts. Be careful
how you fold the latter. Don't have 8
crease down the middle Of the front
gore. Fold it so that the front lies
fat and spread it out the width of the
trunk. Fold over the top to get in the
excess length and tuck a roll OF paper
in the fold. Have plenty of soft tissue
paper on hand and by its means puff
out all the full sleeves and fluffy bows
anything, in fact, which would be
hurt by being crushed. In this man
ner 1t is we'll to stuff all lingerie
waists.
1: is better to put the latter in a tray
and pin them. so that they cannot
shake around.
Be sure that all the corners are filed.
otherwise your good packing goes for
nothing. For this purpose stockings
and other odds and ends Of that kind
may be utilized.-Chicago News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
Acceptable as a Juror.

A murder case was on trial, and the
ury was being selected. Among the We
ire was n negro who had passion for
istening to socialistic speeches when not
otherwise engaged, which was generally
hways."
The attorney asked: 'fDo you believe in
apital punishment"
"Yes, sub, l does.'
DO you know what capital punishment
81"
=. Course 1 does" the negro replied.
well, what do you understand capital
punishment to be?"
-. means a-gitten chen wild de rich,
Who are a-rulin' ober de pore. ble'be
hts right, an you CANT make me ble'be
luthin' else"
Accepted" shouted the attorney
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
WHERE PEACE RElGNs.
tfos or IrreEularity
Permitted.

The long haired young refcrmers were
gliding an informal debate, and when
hey had agreed that the world was just
bout as corrupt and bad place as it well
ould be, a grim-faced man arose, relates
london Tit-Bits.
what you seem to want, friends" he
aid, is a place where everyone has to be
God by law"
That's it," chorused the reformers.
"Where smoking amt allowed, and such
thing as drink is unknown? Where no
ne need worry about food and raiment,
nd where money does not exist?"
I'VE dol''
Where everyone has to go to church on
sundays, and everyone keeps regular
ours %
That is just what we do want. Oh, to
Ind such a placei" said soulful young
elbow, speaking for the others.
We'll, I've just come from such q
you have?" cried the soulful one. ooh,
ell us, tell us, man of wonderful expert
nee, where it is, that we may also gol'
Its a place called prison!' said the
rim man.