davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
chlIdren's Coughs and Colds,

Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 E. 1st St.,
Hutchinson, Kan, writes: Il have
given Billiard S Horehound Syrup to
my children for coughs and colds for
the past four years, and find it the
best medicine ! ever used. Unlike
many cough syrups, it contains no
opium, but will soothe and heal any
disease of the throat or lungs quicker
than any other remedy. 25c, soc and
s1.00 at Curry, Lipseomb & Gaines.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

We Will send you prepaid four
full quarts Of celebrated Calhoun
Pure Rye Whiskey, guaranteed
seven years old This is as
smooth and as fine whiskey as
you pay five dollars for amy
where. Send us trial order
and If you are not satisfied your
money will be returned
SOLOMON III Levi,
2-17tf Birmingham Ala.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
For Sale.

A limited quantity of Mosby"
and Cookies Prolific" Seed Corn
at 81. so per bushel. Apply at m
residence at Allendale or address
Columbus Rural Route No. I.
2-5-w1m. Z. K SWOPE.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
Cures ScIatic Rheum atism

Mrs. A. E. Simpson. 500 Craig St
Knoxville, Tenn, writes June 10TH
1899: Il have been trying the baths Of
Hot Springs, Ark, tor sciatic rheu-
matism. but l get more relief from
Billiards. Snow Liniment han any
medicine or anything l have ever
tried. Enclosed find postotfiee order
for Sl.00. Send me a large bottle by
express. Sold by Curry, Lipscomh
& Game
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

A full and com plete assortment
of 1903 patterns of tapestry and
ingram wall paper just received.
Call and see them at
CHAPMAN 81 MAYFIELD'S.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

In order to insure delivery the
same day all orders for whiskeys
wines, beers, etc, must be tel
ephoned us by 10 a. m.
ROBINSON & PARKER,
20-tf. Carrollton. Ala.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

chain. a SOC piece, a few tooth
picks, and several opera house
checks. His horse he had pre-
Yiously traded for two mules.
and then sold the mules.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

We carry one of the largest
stocks in the city of ready mixed
paints, oils and varnishes, and
would like to make prices to you.
CHAPMAN & MAYFTELD.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

We have the largest assert
ment of stationery eyer brought
to Columbus. w. n. Munroe
& Co.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

Clerks duplicate sales book
memorandum and time books
w. n. Munroe 81 Co.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

Fresh Saur Kraut at &c h.,
and German Dill Pickles at 40c a
gallon at Silberberg's. 1-14-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12
George G. Myers, treasurer,
Holly Springs, Miss.
Kindly give this matter your
immediate and earnest attention
Fraternally submitted,
30. T.. MCKAY. Pres.

~ Il. NINA res.
IT. M. HENRY, Sec'y."
In addition to paying off the
Indebtedness it is the intention
of the sons to raise IA sufficient
amount to maintain the home
until the Legislature meets in
January and assume the trust.
The daughters organization has
ample funds to equip the home,
but they can be used for no 9th
er purpose.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-12

New box paper for % and SOC
at Curry. Lipscom & Gaines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
Carpets.

We have received another ship
ment Of Carpets this week. Very
pretty patterns in all the new
cOlors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

LIVEsToCK MARKETs.

Chicago. Nov 14-Cattle- Receipts. 800.
Market nominal Good to prime steers,
o.Wu3.o; poor 70 medium. 5-45G4-l3;
stOckers and feeders, 2-0o04-25, cows. 100
N4.10: heifers 2.00N5. 90. Gamers. 500
20, bulls. 2.0004.5J calves, 2.Z5fi1-50.
Texas fed steers, 2 15Q3-55; western
Hogs-Receipts today 1900. Monday.
$1,000. Market steady at yesterday close.
Mixed and butchers. 4.50Q4. 80, good 70
choice heavy. 4.@04.S5; rough heavy, $3.50
U4.65 light. 4.50d4S0; bulk of sales. 4.609
$50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market steady.
choice mixed, 3.00d3.75; western sheep. 3.25
"a. .; native lambs 3.I505.S5; western
lambs, 3.75a5.4o
Kansas City Nov. Receipts.
1000. Market steady. Native steers. 2.15
M5.25, Texas and Indian steers. l.l503.22;
heiiers. l4On4W; stockers and feeders.
2. 60d4.O0. bulls. 1.5G02.75: calves. 2-50u
600 western steers, 2.Z504 90; western
Hogs-Receipts. 409C Market strong.
Bulk Of sales 4 50d4 So: heavy 4.A9N4.S1;
packers, 4.7004-S so, mixed, 4-S004-90, light.
l6O14 -siia; workers. 4-9004.a51a; pigs 40
sheep-Receipts. 1000 Market strong.
Muttons. 2.5QN3.95; lambs. 2.9)05 800 range
wethers 2.loQ3.25; ewes, 225QSio.
South Omaha. Nov. l4-Cattle-Re Receipts.
none. Market nominal.
Hogs-Recelpts. $500. Market strons.
Heavy. A. I50460: mixed. 4.45H46l. light.
4. 6504.75; pigs. 4.6)04.75; bulk of sales,
SCALES.
Sheep-Receipts. 500 Market steady.
Westerns. 3.3JIt3. IS. wethers, 3.15d3. 80:
ewes. 2.5003.00; common and stoCkers 200
ass; lambs. 2.75N475.
Denver. Nov. lA.-Cattle- Receipts 800.
Market steady Beef steers, 3.50d3.50;
cows. 2.5003. o.. stCclIers and feeders. 2.5U
03.6J bulls, stays, etc. l.5002-50.
HOgs-Receipts, 30. Market steady.
Light packers. 5.50G5.60; mixed and
heavy. >. 45G5 90
Good fat muttons. 3.o0dAO9; lambs, 4.0J
N4.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
Monev. silver 40 Finance.

New York, Nov. 1L-Close. Money on
call, nominal; no loans. time loans stea-
dy; sixty days and ninety days, s per
cent, sterling exchange. fairly steady,
with actual business I'm bankers bills at
4-S325ltf $40 for demand and at 47g50a
4l9l5 for siXty-day bills. posted rates
400i2HlSl and ASidASlA: commercial
bills. A7S2t0A7gi4
Bar silver 5Sh.
Mexican dollars 4fs
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds, steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
Cofee md sugar.

New York Nov. 4-Coffee-Sp Rio,
steady; No. invoice. 6is; mild. firm Cor
dOva. 7A0f12h. Coffee futures closed
steady. net 3 to points higher, with sales
of So. 80 bags. including November. 900:
December. $50: January, go; February,
$50. March $50.
Sugar-Raw. nominal: fair refining ga
centrifugal 96-test, 324 molasses sugar. 3;
refined, quiet; No. 6, 430; No. :. 425. 80.
8. 400; No. 9. 4.15; No 10, 40; No IT,
405; No. u. 400; No. 13. 3.95; No. a. $50;
Confectioners' A, 455; mould A. s95; cut
loaf, $50: crushed. so; powdered. 4S0.
granulated. 40. cubes Aal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Nov. 14-There was a good
commission house demand for wheat. and
the market ruled firm after a slightly
easier opening. Continued favorable
weather I'm face of predictions to the
contrary and disappointing cables caused
some selling at the start. and initial sales
or December were unchanged to &c lower
at l63sNf6fs. Outside markets were all
higher, however, and this fact soon re-
suited I'm creating better sentiment
here. Minneapolis reported heavy sales
of flour there yesterday and an excellent
demand for cash wheat. and i'm cOnse-
Quence the northwest markets showed
decided strength. Cash demand here was
also good New York repOrted the De
cenber option strong and prices at St.
Louis showed big gains. All these infu-
ences were factors in causing a better
demand, and there was a good demand
throughout the day December sold up
to ~, closing at 77isqTA a gain OF
L02sC.
Corn had TO contend with weather con-
dttiOns which were most favorable for
curing the new crop. December closed
1sdAc lower at 424
Oats ruled steady on fair demand from
commission houses and shorts. Deem
Der closed a shade lower at 565k.
Provisions were firm with a good deal
Of covering by local shorts I'm evidence.
Buying Of lard was the feature January
pork and ribs closed Sc higher lard was
PIC higher and ribs up Sc.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
Metal Market.

New York. Nov 1A-Demand for metais
from consumers was ou a limited scale to-
day and prices We're not materially al
tered from those i'm force yesterday.
Prices for iron were reported more or
less nominal at yesterdays basis
Lead was quiet at A50
Spelter was dun and nominal at $40.
Tin was quiet and nominal at 25.O10
25.25la
Copper-Quiet; lake. 1S.00a13.5O. electro
lytic, 1925; casting, Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

Chicago. Nov. lion the produce eX-
change today the butter market was
steady. Creameries. 15d21iA; dairy, 141
Eggs-Steady. 226234
Cheese-Easv 1OT11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
Butter and Eggs.

New York. Nov. H.-Butter- Receipts
1900 packages: irregular. Creamery, lea
22ia: state dairy, 15uN
Eggs-Receipts, $500 packages; strong.
Western, 22d30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

A. 6. CHAPMAN.

Washington. Nov 4-TOdays state
ment Of the treasury shows. Available
cash balance, S22S, 1899; gold, S1l5.955, 551.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
Bond Quotations.

L. S. ref. IS reg.1069sl Manhattan con-
Do. coupon ...lO67sI sol gold As. ...lO2I :
L. s. IS reg .---1Ol94 Mex. Cent. As. Il
Do. coupon ...lOtAI 1st. Inc. ......l33
II. S n. As reg. .134IalM. e. St. L.. 90
Do. coupon ...l&laiM. x. q n. As. gl1a
L. S. %. As reg. ..1l04 Do 2s ......... 70
Do. coupon ...uO4 Natl r. r. OF
l.. s. IS reg..--.-lOlAl Mex. cor. As. Is
DO. coupon --.10lH y. Y. Cent. gem
AtCh. gen. 4S....l00 Cral 32s ....... $685.
Adj. As ...-....- $50 y. j. @. gen. 5s.l30
A. O. Line fs.... 91l2I Nor. Pac 4s.....102
Bait. q o. 4s....10Olz Do. IS ........- 7Ois
Do Sizes ....... 95is Nor e. Western
G.. of Ga. 5s......103l2 cOnsOl Is ...... 81
LIST Inc. ........ 81 O. S. L. As &
Ches. & O. as .1OlHI Fartic. ........ 9l1z
g.. q Alton 3lZs.. "a Pa. cow. 3l2s. a42s
q. b. & @. NJ As. "a Read. gen. 4s.... 962t
c. NJ & St. p. St L. & T. Mt
gen. As ..-.-----lO9 COusOl IS ..----uOts
c. q y. w con- St L. q San
sol IS .-.--.....l3Ol4i Fran. fg. As o.. SIS
c. r l. & p. r. ST. L. S w. Is %
r As .........-. I1lz|Seabd. A. L. As. 6S
Do. col 5s...... % SO. Pac. 4s....... 81
G.. G.. G.. & s.. l.. So Ry. As ......1l2If
general As ..... $751;. Tex. & Pac. Is. .1l71a
Chic. Term. As. 55ia Toledo. St L. g.
Cons. TOb. 4s.... 542s| Western As o.. go
Colo. e. So. 4s... - IT, p. As .........l O2ia
ID. q r. @. As. 90 Do. conv. As. $685.
Erie p ]. 4s..... 9S1sIU. S. Steel I'd IS. 66i4
Do. gen. 4s..-. 1855 Wabash Is .....1l2i2
Fort w. & Den Do Deb. B. 5iat
yer City is...1c6 w & L. E. As SIS
Hook. Val. Hzs.105iz Wis. Cent As o.. 50
Louis. & Nash. Colo. Fuel G. IS. 5115
Unified IS ..... 9Sis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
DrOSS0rS.

Our car of CHEAP DRESSERS
is here, and it viii pay you to call
and see them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
WILHELM LIEBKNECHT i

Sometimes they took things and would not let them
be published. But generally managed to hide
things away and tear them up before they came
OFTEN they used stop the and everyone
who had anything do with IL. Finally. when we
got little stronger. there a split in the party;
followed la Sale and with Karl
Marx and my husband one night the La Sale PEG
pie w the street with clubs and stones and
to move. Then after time they all to-
gether again into party. After awhile We put
up our candidates for parliament; first elected
twO-my husband and Babel: The next time we
elected eight; then elected twenty then thirty.
then forty. then sixty. ard the last time cghtyone.
on. if my husband could only have been here the
last election, Well. IL hard work. Of course.
raising my family. and We had to bee very saw
ing. For years we only had $250 year. did the
housework and raised my children
Did Won ever make speeches have anything 10
with the meetings. I asked.
"Oh Why should +? You see. ] had my chill
dren to take Of had all the hnusework to do
Then my husband worked in the parlor and / had
he would not be disturbed. why should I give my
time to make speeches when I could do little and
my husband could do so much? But j used 70 trans
late great letters and articles for my husband
could have got along pretty well only my husband
arrested many times
How many tmes2" 7 asked
Let me see: altogether he was away from home
fifteen years. Nine years he exile. six years
he in prison. nine ten times think it was
that he was arrested bat this more than the
rest Babel arrested many times he. AMI
every OF the leading socialists put in prison
many times Why. paper keeps account of the
number persons imprisoned being socialists and
the people they put i'm Jail the votes
we got. ] think they have found Out. and they don't
any although yesterday they sixteen
men down to our paper to see if they could find any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11

important letters there letters there
We'll. hard work to paper, for a
party gave all they could, but they Final
ly Singer Joined party. He rich, and he was
a business man; he all his time and all ms
money. just saving enough to live on. Then we got
along better and the party began to grow strong
that it was not so hard. the party its
that IL brings money the party after pay
ing an expenses Ny husband in the retchstaS
a time up his death. Babel and Singer we're
there. too. and both Of them now members.
rs il true" / asked that the socialist party OF
Germany is radical it VASE
No no; do you think they would change after all
these years many thousands being in prison.
The party just what It always the same as
Marx and La Sale and my husband and Babel nd
Singer made it,"
sDid your husband ever want do any other
business make money!?
What did he want Of money. except to give the
party2 spent all his time. day and night for the
marty. and did. didn't for money, and
England he work; every time he got out o.
iafl ne work: he cared for nothing else. and
neither did the rest We always held our meetings
all the time. that all the people could learn an
dreds all the country into all the buiid-
ings and tenements We carried pamphlets and
our papers everywhere and talked to the people
all the time until most Of the working people were
ON our side and understood what socialism meant
No matter what happened us. always
sure that would win time and are
surer than we before
Was your husband i'll for a long time before his
death?" I asked
"Oh no. He never was in at all Fe had spoken
FIVE six times the day before he died He had
planned trip to out TO the chief cities OF Ger
many TO speak and he was an ready 70 start the
next day. He perfectly we'll. he ate good sup
per, and after awhile went to bed. In few min-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11

ruousness is the inalienabe right Of the bug house
If they have rocks. And the ease with which ne
almost as great ucdity had the pain in his back.
THAT bloke Minick straight" he asked one day
after he and Burpee had discovered that they were
both only technically of unsOund mind.
How dyoU straight
"Can he keep his clapper quiet?
II it's made interestin for him. I guess. He's got
his nit out like the rest Of en-
Case Of dough- Ell Or
s'Thats my experience with him. He an the war
Ever known him to ditch any o the guns in here?"
Not when there dough to be made.
Il guess MIN an nell chew the rag.
The conference took place in Mllys cell where
AInicz called him according instructions deliv
cred by "rusty. There were very few predatory re-
'See here boss this is an A No l shop an all that
but coninement's bad for my health What's the
chance o. maxim a spring.
This a bold question for penitent TO put but
innuendo of the habits OF the insane ward
Hoy much coin you gOt2"
This counter question not bold Minlck was
playing with loaded dice. No penitents word ever
would be accepted in preference TO his.
twenty-five thousand plunks III give you halt
Take or leave it."
Six months after MilIy Matches had demonstrated
his sagacity by becoming inmate Of the insane
ward. his mental condition inquired into by the
physician OF the retreat and it decided that ne
was fit once do his task in the workshop
It the physicians opinion that Mllys trouble had
been merely attack of melanchoia or hys-
terics or an uncertain thing somewhat Gonprehens
lively called fits, or combination OF an thfee anu
he said AIy would in all probability serve the
rest Of his sentence-nine yearswithout recurrence
CT this disorder To the end that ne might learn q
which would relieve him of the chagrin of being
dependence the public after his release. it was
deemed advisable by the authorities that he be put
to work the shoe shop. the cObblers trade being
notably a sedative to pert1rbed minds.
AIily had been in the shoe shop some three weeks.
under surveillance of the indulgent Ttrll1n and
Culp when he was reminded of trade that he had
learned in another retreat of penitents in another
state He began to study the possibilities of shoe
box as a temporary place OF residence Contempla-
ton tempted him to put his ideas into practice and he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11

and aptly expressed in well chosen English. and
she recounts and reviews all that has occurred in
day. eyes kndle with quiet fervour or soften
with sadness over shrouded memories.
A few of the questions brought her mind back 10
the early days Of the great movement in Germany.
In the simplest possible way she told me of the
party's growth
NV husband was Just out OF college when the
ne joined the revolution. then about 20 years
old When it failed he got away to France and from
there to England. II he had stayed one day longer
i'm Germany ne would have lost his life. In England
he lived with Karl Marx. and they. of course were
busy reading. studying and writing think IL was
in 1852 that the exilcs allowed to come home
My husband went 20 work at once TO build up
Workngman's party. La sale with him then
there were no socialists I'm those days. They called
the party the workingmans party nothing else.
Most of the people who took part in the revolution
never came back them dead in
sane from Imprisonment and many never returned
Here / interrupted long enough to say that most
of those who came 10 America became prosperous.
grew conservative and forgot all about liberty.
Well she said. this not the with my
husband. When he came back he did not rest a
minute, and he and LaSalle and Babel wrote and
spoke and worked all the time when they in
really commenced. They managed TO get a little pa
per in Berlin. and my husband worked the paper
all the time. we were then all his
life, and as am now. We had a kitchen and
two bed rooms. We lived i'm the little parIor. AMI
this husbands Office study. and it
the room where he edited the paper Every dav the
police came 20 read what ne had written to
whether it fit go go in the paper"
Here I again interrupted say that in America
judges do this instead OF the police
'"The first tinie The police came 7 afraid They
looked all the papers in my husbands desk: they
looked through the bureau drawers they looked be-
hind the pictures the walls and under the bed.
After awhile l got used to them and not afraid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
BY Josiah Elym69 and Francis


the most good but here. Charley. I'm sick of
dribets; there's much risk in this business in
little job as in big one an it's going 90 take pile
to get o. that foundry there's nothin doing"
Noaker found. ne expected, that he short of
hands in Hells Kitchen, and to the kitchen. according
", Mlly assigned The work prescribed for him
OF the dttest TO give him backache. bad
enough an most leetle bit too bad SOS to set him
thinkin'."
One morning early. when he had had some days in
which TO do his thinking, and NOaker said. Ito
get wise off his back he uoing with white-hot
jar of iron when Timlin aad Culp found U possible
stray past him and nger minute his side. They
had previously had little chat with the Minic
which may have nothing 10 do with the case. The
scribes know only that in Helrs Kitchen Tim'n and
Culp, in their ordinary duties, had business what
ever.
Kind OF foretaste of bein' fried in yer own
grease, aint it pard?' CUP ventured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11

How dyou like the insane ward?" asked Nnick.
Name de price said Mily.
Minck much too slick to name price or to
name anything, but any may ask a question.
Gould YOU raise five hUndred2'
Try me-" said AIy. though five hundreds stiff"
Take it or leave it, said NInick, and there fell
silence FOR while.
Got 80 put up any looney spiel2' asked Miy.
Possibly you had better said Miuick and they
discussed the looney spiel.
That evening Mny betrayed oddities Of aston
ishing kind and variety. laid OFF at the foun-
dry, and within week noised abroad that
Hell's Kitchen would know him He
crippled under the hat" He confined in the in
sane ward which is a misnOmer.
Thomas Burpee. TOO confined in the insane
ward and condolences in that ward inevitable
in the workshops and dining hail, the only differ
being a greater freedom of expression allowed
TO the penitents who crippled under de,hat Gar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
BY CLARENCE S. BARROW

utes heard a groan in his room. I spoke to him
and he did not answer. Then ! called out louder,
and still I got answer Then alarmed and
him. and he dead
I did like her linger this sad scene,
so ] said. Tell about his funeral
Oh she answered. Babel said ne had lost men,
bers of his family all kinds OF friends but moth
ing ever came him like this. All Berlin IN
world. More than 5000 wreaths were sent to my
house and it took seventeen girls two days TO wind
up the ribbons that sent hang in the room
where he lay. It seemed as IL everyone in Berlin
to the funeral Of Emperor William. The people or
his district were broken hearted. They came to
and asked about what could be trusted in his
place. OF course. they said. could fill his
place. and could
As I went away felt that few widows in the
world could have the thought OF such husband and
friend to console them in their
Germany has yet raised monument to this
great man. nor to any of that ilustriOUs band that
have so devotedly fought the Of the outlawed
returns wondered how long it would be before Lieb-
lnechts statue would be standing Victory avenue
and If on that day Bismarck Emperor William and
Frederick the Great would be taken down and Iai1
away. And then again 7 fell to musing as TO what
would happen when these statues should line
the avenue and whether some other people in some
future day might not have TO battle against these
Ercat victors for still broader and higher concep-
tOn than any that this generation has Vet formed
But uppermOst IN my mind as i walked away itVh
The little house was the thought the life Of Lieb-
5necht and all other like him This LIE Lon
once again the everlasting truth IL one loves hu-
rnantv works and strives and battles in its cause
he viii be poor despsed. reviled imprisoned, an ont
cast while ne lives Still he may have grand fu~
neral when he dies. This might even be worth the
pains if one could only see the funeral
Copyright 1908. by clarence 6. Darrow.