davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20
Staple Department.

Domestic, Brand, A A A, yard
wide, onr Sc. grade, Clearing Sale
Price, 33c. a yard.
Chambry. All c%olors, u Zoe.
and 123c. grade, Clearing Sale
Price, 61c. per yard.
Outings. Our SC. and &c.
grades Outing fannels, Is differ
emf designs, stripes and plaids,
Clearing Sale Price 3gc.
Flannelette. Our entire line OF
10, 12a, 15c, Outings and Flannel
cites, Clearing Sale Price, Sc. per
yard.
Percales. Standard and book
fold Zoe. Percales. Clearing Sale
Price 5sc. per yard.
Last Call.
J case of Red C%alicoes, always
sells for Sc. a yard, Clearing Sale
Price. 39c. per yard.
Heavy round thread Cotton
Checks, the price the world over is
Sc. a yard, Clearing Sale Price Bic
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20

the pleasure of eating and seeing
! his wonderful dish prepared. The
binds from four young trees were
required for our party of fifteen.
The ladies' cut them up as we do
for slaw, a camp fire is built, a
large pot with a liberal portion of
bacon is put in to boil, the cabbage
put in and boiled two hours or
more and then it IS a dish fit for a
king.
Among the many treats we have
enjoyed, was a visit to the Royal
Palm Nursery at Oneca, six miles
from Braidentown. This is con-
sidered the finest nursery in the
United States and fills orders from
all over the world. There are
many acres under glass and every
tropical fruit and flower is sue
cessfully grown here. In the
green houses are ferns of the rar-
est variety, palms, exquisite or.
chids and exotics from South
America, acres of beautiful roses
and ornamental shrubs, besides
thousands of Young orange, lemon
guava and mango trees and hun
dreds of other tropical fruits and
shrubs.
II "a few days we will visit that
famous old city, St. Augustine,
and will give my readers a few
more descriptions of this wonder
land and hope soon to be home
again.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20
TupeIo Rural Route No, J

W. ire sorry to note the death
Of Mrs. Richard Hubbard, which
sad event occurred at her homeon
the 10Th inst. She had been an in
valid almost nine years.
Mr.. John Ham who lived near
Black Zion died on the 18th inst
He was a kind friend. We sympa-
thlse with bereaved ones.
Mr.. Jake jackson who has been
on the sick list is improving and
we hope soon to 9 him out.
Mr.. Z. j. Ward visited his old
home in the Bissell neighborhood
yesterday.
Mrs. Matte Walker made q
business trip to Tupelo this week
Albert Werner is thought to b
SLOWLY improving
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20
Spring Styles in Mems Hats.

If you are a n expert in Hats you
can buy anywhere, as your knowl-
edge will protect you. Ii you are
just an ordinary judge of hats,
how much better it is to come here
where your money is just as good
as your neigbbors.
Hadley's "Rover," the young
mans Hat, thoroughly up-to-date,
in either black or pearl, with
black band, turned welt edge, two
widths of brim, 3 and 81 inches,
actual value, $500, Clearing Sale
Price, 500.
Hadley's feather, a new spring,
1903, stiff..Hat. Called feather, on
account of its weight, black, two
dimensions, 81 2 Is and 5 IL x
23-S, value.$3.C0, Clearing Sale
Price 1910.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20

Big reduction in Boys wooden
school Caps.
Entire line of our Csc. and 35c.
boys Caps, during this Clearing
Sale, take your choice. 16c. each.
Mems $3.50 calf and vici Shoes,
Clearing Sale Price $l.70.
Mems $500 calf, vici>and velour
shoes, Clearing Sale price, 1920.
Mems 50 SO colt and vici Shoes,
welts, Clearing Sale price, 1878.
Mems $3.50 satin calf, lace
Shoes, Clearing Sale price CSC.
Ladies' $3.50 kid and patent kid
Shoes, welts and turns, the most
comprehensive line of $3.50 foot
wear we have ever shown, Clear
ing Sale price. $1.70
Ladies' 50 90 Shoes, strong line
of good serviceable footwear,
Clearing Sale price, $1.45.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20
An Interesting Letter.
FROM MISS LEILA DICKSON.

FhOM Miss LEILA
Jack Frost has been intruding
into our summerland. On the
night of the 81 of December, there
was frost throughout the state, in
the upper portion, doing much
injury to orange trees and ~ege-
tables. nut here, in Manatee coun-
ty, which is the garden spot of
Florida, all vegetation is fresh and
green as in spring time and we
are eating the costly eatables that
tickel the palate of millionaires.
Yesterday we had the pleasure
OF joining an excursion party,
aboard the steamer. "Manatee."
The Captain is a pleasant, genial
gentleman, giving the excursion
lists a warm welcome and never
charges for these pleasure parties.
A gay party of young people were
aboard and lots of fun catching
oranges from the docks at different
towns where hundreds OF boxes of
oranges were being packed. For
miles on each side of the river are
palatial homes, with grapefruit
and orange groves, laden with
golden fruit and yards terraced
down to the waters edge, filled
with magnificent vegetation of the
tropics. : These river fronts are
owned by rillionaires and could
not be purchased for any amount
of money From Il view in Pal
metto, we can see four towns on
the river, nesting in orange groves
and tall church spires pointing
heavenward.
A lovely launch serves as ferry
boat and passes from here TO
Braidentown every hour, and at
any time we look over the river
numbers of sail-boats, large and
small, can be cen sailing over the
beautiful water. A portion of our
time is spent in Bfaidentown, this
is considered one of the best towns
in the state. 1t is the county site,
forty miles below Tampa. and on
the south side of the river, this
making it almost frost proof, veg
citation is seldom killed on this
side Of the river. This magnif.
cent waterway gives the town ex
tensive advantages aud is navig.
able about twenty miles into the
interior, forming a valuable out
let for the extensive productions
Of several counties. "The Ses
Board Line" has been running
through a year or more, and nov
Braidentown has bright prospect
of being a city in the near future
1t is said ten million dollars wo liz
scarcely cover groves and real es
tate in and around Braidentown
1t is mostly owned by nnrtherI
, capitalists. We had the plaasur
Of seeing ~ fine plnery at It's brs,
, 1t covered two acres and was lat
tlced on top and sides to protec
; from cold winds aud hot sun
J The pines were full Of nice apples
: one apple growing from each sue
) cor and each one tied with a twin
= string to the top lattice to preven
falling to the ground when ripe
: The cabbage palmetto tree Is on
O of the curiosities Of Florida an
its uses are various, some Of thel
s growing to the height Of forty {
. 9 fifty feet, growing perpendiculs
2 without limbs, only bunch {
: palm-like leaves at the top. II
young buds in the tree, before
gets into leaf, is considered Il
9 ! most palpabIe dish in Florida.
few days ago at a pinnlc, we hs
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20
new TYPE
Of the latest and most
Popular Styles

The Journal is now prepared to
execute all kin Is Of Jop Work in
up-to-date manner and at the low
est city rates. Also to display
Advertisements in the most attrac-
tive form known to the Art.
Your Patronage Solicited.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20
Largest
Finest and
Most ompIete
Assortment OF Stationery

OF all descriptions that has ev.
been purchased by county i3spe4
in the State. 1t came direct ffoL.
the Mills aud was purchased I'll
the lowest figures for spot cash.
rhe journal has also received a
large invoice of
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20
New and Elegant
Line OF Stationery.

The journal takes pleasure IN
informing it, patrons, and all IN
need of Job Work, that it his just
received the
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20

Given under ny hand This February 18th. 1903.
g. W LONG. sheriff aud Tax collector Lee County, Hiss.
N B-SIpud any party hold a tax receipt for any OF the above described
and hdease notify me by giving ne the number OF tax receipt and / will make the
uIoper correcttn G. w LONG, Sheriff.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-02-20


Ladies' 81. 75.guaranteed Shoes,
heel or spring heel, Clearing Sale
price Sl.33.
Misses and childrens' S1.35 kid
lace Shoes.in heavy or..light .%soles,
Clearing Sale price, csc.
MiIIer's%s Big SIaunhter Sale
of
Dress Goods.
The Goods Must be Sold.
In order to make,room for heavy
spring shipments.
36 inch Serges, in black and
colors. Gle a yard.
36 inch Cassimers, black and
colors. 21c. a yard.
sc inch Grantee black and COL
ors. *21c. a yard.
SO inch Oxford mixtures. 2lc.
The above goods never sold for
less than 35c. a yard. Your choice
during this.Clearing Sale 2lc.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-03
Narrow Escapes from Death.

Fantastic escapes from death we're
by no means uncommon features of
the Boer war. There was exhibited
some time ago in the museum of the
Royal United Service Institution one
of Queen Victoria's chocolate boxes,
in the lid of which is still deeply i'm
bedded a mauser bullet. To that same
collection there has just been added
an even more remarkable relic. This
is a silver cigarette holder case,
which was struck by bullet at dis
lance of 1000 yards while it was in
the pocket Of a captain of the Imperi-
al Yeomanry. The curious part about
it is that the officer was not aware
until afterward that he had been
struck, although the bullet also
pierced the sovereign purse and Gig
arctic case which he was carrying in
the same pocket.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-03
Probably a Gold Miner.

A Maine farmer was attacked by
highwaymen and 5000 Of gold filling
removed from his teeth. A bucolic
Sherlock Holmes thinks the robbery,
having been done in thorough man
ner, must have been shared, in by a
good dentist This is bad reasoning.
In the first place, he could not do
such a bad thing if he were a good
dentist. And in the second place,
what dentist, good, bad or Indifferent,
would take such chances when he
could make that much money out Of
two or three patients without risk Of
punishment?
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-03
PRAISE FOR COLONIAL TROOPS.
Sir Frederick Darlington ExtoIs Their
Services in Beer War.

Sir Frederick Carrinston Extols Their
Services in Beer War.
II have never commanded better
lot of all-around men taan the Cana
dams, was the remark made by Sir
Frederick Darlington, whose name
was familiar one during the South
African war. Sir Frederick and Lady
Darlington have just arrived here
from the Pacific coast. Speaking Of
the colonial soldiers, the General said
they left very handsome record be-
hind them. He said they were treated
somewhat differently from the regular
troops, as their military training had
been different. However, the Cana
dians, Australians and New Zealand
ers were highly intelligent men, and
adapted themselves very quickly to
tfeir new surroundings Montreal
(Quebec) Gazette.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-03
carneaie's Gift to Tuskeqee.

Booker T. Washington was much
overcome when he heard of Carneg-
les gift of 100000 to the Tuskegee
institute. The millionaire's letter re-
quests that "the modern EN- ncipat-
or" be relieved of further pecuniary
cares. 1t also declares that Mr.. Wash
ington is second Moses, leading
his people to a better condition.
Maybe, said the recipient of the
compliment, but I'll differ from my
predecessor in this-I'll not burden
my people with another set Of com
mandments The original ten will
suffice"
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-03
TURKISH VERSION OF 1T.
No Attempt Was Made to Assasslnate
Vice Consul MaqeIssen.


Washington, Sept 3-Chekib Bey,
the Turkish minister, has received
from the minister of foreign affairs at
Constantinople dispatch giving the
Turkish version of the attempt on the
life of Vice Consul Magelssen at Eel-
rut. 1t was dated Aug. 80 and orig
inally was sent to the minister's sum-
mer home at Sayvile, l.. l. After de-
caring that the report of the assas-
sination of Mr.. Magelssen was abso-
lutely false the dispatch gives a YER
sion of the affair practically Inc same
as has been told before in the dis
patches from Turkey. 1t says that the
pistol was fired by man returning
from marriage fete. the shot was
fired in the air and that it happened
just as Mr. Magelssen was passing III
his carriage. This, the dispatch says,
led the vice consul to believe that All
attempt had been made against his
life The man who did the shooting
already has been delivered to the Jul
dicial authorities. Chekib Bey's dis
patch also asserts that order and
tranquility prevail at Beirut.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-03
A Great RAILWAY.

The Chico 60, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway owns and operates all equip
ment on its 5000 miles of road, includ
ing Sleeping Cars, Parlor Cars and
Dining Cars, maintaining an excel
lence of service unequaled on any rail-
way in the world
Its Daylight Express making direct
connections at ST. Paul and Mime
apolis with morning trains from the
North and West) leaves Minneapolis
1850 a. m. and St. Paul $50 a. M,
daily, reaching Milwaukee 700 p. m.
and Chicago e:25 p. m. same day.
This train is electric lighted, carries
new Coaches Of latest type. observa-
ton Buffet Parlor Car, and Dining
Car serving supper.
Its No. 2 connecting at st. Paul
and Minneapolis with the fast trans
continental lines from the coast) leaves
500 p. m. daily, reaching Chicago
point direct connections are made with
ali trains for the East and South.
This train is electric lighted, carries
modern Coaches. first class Standard
Sleeping Cars, and Dining Car serI-
SuppC1'
It's PIONEER LIMITED-the
Famous Train of the World leaves
Minneapolis 500 p. m. and St. Paul
6:35 p. NJ, reaching Milwaukee ZOO
and Chicago $50 next morning. This
train is brilliantly lighted by cleo
tricity, inside and out, and carries
Compartment Sleeping Cars, Standard
Sleeping Cars, Buffet Library Smok-
ing Car, Free Keeling Chair Car,
modern Coaches, and Dining Car
seruing breakfast la carte. The
equipment composing the Pioneer is
the costliest and handsomest in the
world.
In purchasing your tickets to the
East or South, request your home
ticket agent to route you via the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. from
ST. Paul.
For folders, maps and lowest rates
to all points, write to w. B. DIXON,
Northwestern Passenger Agent,
ST. Paul. MINI.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-03
Feathers by Photograph.

The power of the camera in repro
ducing form and texture in feathers is
we'll shown in an article in "Photog-
raphy." The marvellous accuracy of
it's drawing, it's power of reproducing
texture as we'll as form, appear to
render photography most suitable
process for the purpose of recording
those minute variations in plumage, on
which our classifcations are based.
The one difficulty which presents it.
self, that of color values, can be over
come by the use of ortho-chromatic
plates and light filters.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-03
The Candidates "sociabiIity."

Major Gen. Isaac Catlin tells a
story of one of his political cam.
paigns. 4 voted for YOU said a
workingman the day after an election
in Brooklyn, where the general fig
ured as a candidate for county Of
fee, 81 didn't intend to at first, but
one afternoon you were going by my
house and you patted my goat, Billy,
and guy him an apple and, says l, If
the generals so sociable as all that
he must have my vote. New York
Times.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-03
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Gram and
live Stock centers.
ST. Paul, Sept 3. Wheat No.
Northern. s4@DS7c; No 2 Northern,
82@83c; No. 8, 7o@S1 lie; rejected,
73@80c; no grade, 70@79c. Corn
No. 8 yellow, SIC; No. 8, on track,
81 1-2c; No. 4 on track, Sic; no grade,
47@4Sc Rye--No. 2. 49@ 40 1-2c
Minneapolis, Sept. 33.--Wheat No.
l hard, 81 lie; No. / Northern,
SO lie; No. 2 Northern, 81 1-2c
Duluth, Sept 3. Wheat - No. !
hard, 81 34c; No. l Northern, 81 SIC;
No. 2 Northern, 50 3-4c;; flax, S1.O0 IL;
oats. IS 1-Sc; rye, SIC; barley. 35@57c.
Milwaukee, Sept. g. Wheat - No.
1 Northern, $4,000; No. Northern,
849S6c. Rye - No. /, 81 @ Sd 1-zc.
Barley-No. 2, Csc. Oats-Standard
SO 1-2@37c. Corn-December, 81 lac.
Chicago, Sept 8. Wheat No.
y red, 81 1-2c; No. 3 red, sic; No. 2
hard winter, SO@S0 1-2c. No. hard
winter, 7s0Soc; No Northern
spring, SOC; NO. Northern spring,
SIC; No 3 spring, S3c. Cash Corn
No. 2, 5ll-4 q 81 lie; No 3, 81 q
81 1-2c. Cash Oats-No. 2, 32131 lie:
No. 3, 81 3-4@32 lac
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. g. - Cattle
~ Beeves, 81 q s.; cows, bulls and
mixed, 81. 1904; stockers and feeders,
s2.50@3.70; calves and yearlings, $3.50
$3.50. Hogs. $5.O5Q5.25, bulk, s5.15
@5.20.
Chicago, Sept. s. Cattle Good to
prime steers. s5.2oGg6;; stockers and
feeders, $2.50@4.z5; calves, S3@6.15;
Texas steers. s33.25@5.l5; Western
steers, s3.25@4.so. Hoss-Mixed and
butchers, s5.2o@i590; good to choice
heavy s5.S0@5.65; light. S.. 6O@6.10;
bulk of sales, s5.3o@5.6O Sheep -
Good to choice ewethers, So 80; fail
to choice mixed, S2.25 @ 8; Western
sheep, $275M360: native lambs. $3.50
| @4.75: Western lambs. S4@5
South ST. Paul, Sept B. Cattle -
Good to cnolce steers, $4.25@l5, good
to choice COWS and heifers, So q a;
steer calves, S1.75 a 22o; good to
choice stock cows and heifers. s215@
235; good to choice mich COWS, $3.50
As; common to fail, $685.. Hogs
Price range, s4.6o@575; bulk, 5000
$50. Sheep - Good to choice shorn
lambs, S5@5.35; culls and stock lambs
| $2.75@4; good to choice ewes, medium
weight, $3.15@3 So; heavy, S3@3.25;
culls and stock ewes. $2.5O@2.75.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-03
FIGHTING PROCEEDS IN VARIOUS
SECTIONS WITH HEAVY
LOSSES.
ANOTHER MASSACRE OCCURS
ENTIRE POPULATION OF A VIII
LACE KILLED BY TURKISH
TROOPS.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 3.-The Mac
edonian .evolutionaries awaited the
anniversary Of the sultans accession
to proclaim the long-anticlpated gen
eral insurrection in Northern Mace
donia. The proclamation was issued
yesterday and it was signed by allsthe
members of the insurgent general
staff
At the village of Armensi, after a
days fighting, the Turkish troops ii.
the nighttime p1ssacred the entire
population of 1870 men and 200 women.
The Turks also have massacred the
Inhabitants of the village of Velesi
It is reported that Hilrai Pasha, the
inspector general for Macedonia, re-
fuses to leave his Headquarters in the
Kcnak at Monastir. The insurgent
leader Grueff, in a letter to Hilnt
Pasha, demanded that he prevent the
Barberous Acts
of the soldiers at Bashi-Bazouks, 9th
erwise the revolutionisls would mas
sacre all the Turkish in habitants.
The insurgents have occupied the
mountain pass of Gergelee, on tie
main line from Salonic", to JJskub,
and Turkish troops have been sent to
dislodrry them.
The town Of Mallsoternovo is re-
ported to be in state or anarchy.
The Turks are plundering .he houses
and committing unspeakaple atroci-
tiac on the women
A strong force of Turkish infantry
cavalry and artillery recently at
tackled the village of Stollo.o, north
ward of Malkoternoyo. winch had
been
Occupied by Insurgents.
The latter retired, after which the
Turks entered the place. mastered
the entire population and desrroy ed
the entire village
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria has
arrived at Euxinograde, Bulgaria,
where he has been joined by Premier
Petroff The prince is expected to
remain there for some time.
According to the latest Turkish es-
Inmates, about 1.500 Bulgallals were
killed at the recent fighting at Smi-
lero, Neveska and Klissura. The
Turkish losses are not stated. This
estimate does not include further
losses in the Smilero district, where
fighting was renewed Aug. 80 and cor
tinued until yesterday. 1t is reported.
that $50 Bulgarians were killed in
the last battle.
Five Arrests Made.
constantinople Sept. 3.---The porte
has notified Minister Leishman that
FIVE arrests have been made at Beirut
in connection with the shooting which
led to the report that William G.
Magelssen, the United States vice
and deputy consul there, had been
assas sinated The Turkish officials
continue to insist that no attempt was
made on the vice consul's life, and
they reassert that the whole story
originated in a feu de joie fred on the
occasion of native marriage and In
accordance with customs Mr. Lelsh-
man, however, refuses to accept such
an explanation without conclusive
proof that the judicial investigation
continues.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-03
To Examine Historic Documents.

A. C. Mclaughlin, the professor of
history in the University of Michigan,
has been given leave of absence
beginning next fall and continuing for
a year, and he will spend the time in
Washington making an examination
of the manuscript material of historic
value which is to be found in the
archives of the government. The
work WI be done at the expense Of
the Carnegie institute.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-03
Daily Pioneer want ads are a
success. Try them.
.-.sy Passengers inlur5u.

Hastings, Iowa, Sept B3-Passenger
train No 8 Oh the Burlington was
wrecked here last night in head-on
collision will, freight engine and
three cars. The passengers were
Thrown from their seats and about
forty were injured more Eor less Sc
verely, but none fsstally. The trains
did not leave the track, although both
engines were wrecked
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-03
a STORY ABOUT DU cHAILLU.
Had Very Much the Best of Encounter
With Duke of ArnNlI

He was little man of great good
humor, but of very quick temper, and
used to relate with satisfaction his
first encounter with the late Duke of
Argyll. When the skeleton of the
first gorilla ever brought to Europe
was on show in London the public ad-
mitted on presentation Of cards. The
duke wrote to Du Chaillu that on such
day "the Duke Of Argyll proposed to
visit the gorilla" DIT Chaillu at once
wrote back that the gorilla was to be
seen every day between certain hours,
and that if the Duke Of Argyll pre-
sented his card he would no doubt be
admitted like the rest of the public.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-09-03
GREELEY MORALIZES.
M Grnn1nv in Tho Rio

A. NJ. Greeley in the Big Fork
Compass moralizes on the rapid
growth of Bemidi as follows:
"Seven years ago Bemidji was
no more important a place on the
map than Ripple is today, and
the settlers thereabout had 70
experience in town building to
steer their hopes for the future.
IA manInained Spaulding had
a homestead just north Of the
plated townsite, covered with
valuable..t Der.
.sNorth Of him, still further
from town, Frem Doud held a
claim which lacked much timber,
but was most valuable for a strip
of hardwood timber that jutted
into the lake aud was called Ola
mond Point.
"Spaulding soon tired OF pi-
oneering and sold his right to
the townsite people for the price
of his railroad fare to ST. Paul.
sDoud was a 'stayer. His
backbone was layers Of steel
held together with rivets of
copper. This summer he sold
his claim for $4,000. The
Spaulding claim had already
been sold as lots for probably
twice that amount
s:Spaulding, the baker,is prob
ably in the city hammering beef
steak for wages and kicking him
self for not being a Slayer.
"The moral is plain.
"The slayer wins, the mover
loses. The homesteader must
endure hardships ard privat tons
with a hopeful courage. The
future is a better paymaster than
the present.
sThe history Of new countries
is a history of movers who sell
their holdings for song, to
learn later that they have
Thrown aWag=a fortune. They
may stand a few seasons of
roughing it, only to sell to the
first bidder, making room for
the Slayer, who hangs on like a
crab to a toe.
ssThe slayer cultivates the
weed of patience until it blossoms
into the flower Of prosperity.
ssHold fast to your homestead,
no matter how little it be worth
today. Be-a Slayer -