davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25
BIBLIOTECA DE ella DgMORAUA

blime sacriicio y 10 he aproba-
do, le dijo, aunque he visto des-
honrada q mi hijs por aquellos
& Quienes he servido felmente
tantos M os. Gustavo era IN nj
70 y 10 perdono: no quiero acu-
sar al hijo de mis- se6ores, pero
cuando muera, le direis & Ia con-
desa 10 que os he dich,, Y lie pc
direis en- mi nombre ell pardon
de mi hiia, h~aciendoIe yer que
he pensxdo mas On ell henor de
So casa, que en- ell milo propio.
Lo hareis. mo ca verdadl
II Oh | al, de TODD coraz5n;
pero tengo In esperanto de We
ros vivir adn muchos AMOS.
No 10 deseo. Estoy muy
cansado de In vida. Oidme a1n.
Despues de 10 fuga de Linda,
realize en- dinero cuanto posefx.
Estes valores est6n guardados
en- una GAIA de hero empotra-
da en- aquel muro. Tomsd Ia
lave.
A Pascual lie temblaba TODD
ell cuerpo.
-iY que debo hacer con
esa caiitai balbuce6.
-Guardarla hasta eel dfa
que &c presente mi HIS, pues
presiento que ha de volver. A
ella Sc II entreg&reis 81 ha desis-
lido de proceder contra ell condo
Gustavo y promote permanecsr
taanquila. pero 81 persiste en-
suscitar I'm escandalo, entonces
deGdicareis su contenido & obras
do carload, en- In forma que os
parezca mas convenience.
-iAh! 20 espero poder en-
tregSrsela & vuestra hija.
-iDios os oiRa!.... Pero
"a es hora de que piense en- otra
Hijo milo, haced que
& un sacerdots.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25
& Pehj|eO no es I'm sustituto
del Aceite de Higado
de baca|ao

Durante Ia presente escasez de acct
g de higado de bacalao. algunos in
dustriales han hecho grandes esfuer-
EOS para popularizar en- provecho pro-
pic Ell uso del petroleo 6 parafna CO.
mo substantial alimenticia.
Bastante ridiculo es en- verdad, Dor
no c~alifcarlo de otro modo, ell asegu-
rar que Ell petroleo puede SUBSTITUTE
al aceite de higado de bacalao.
La gran reputation de que goza Ell
aceite de higado de bacalao es debida
q sus grandes propiedades nutritivas
y alimenticias. En- verdad ell aceite
de higado de bacalao no solamente es
IN a%limento, sine que es ell mejor ali
mentO que Sc cOnOce en- Medicina y
ann no SO IA podido encontrar en- la
~naturaleza otro alimento igual. y
anunciar ell petroleo como IN substi-
tuto del aceite de higado de bacalao.
contribuir al petr6leo 6 parafna pro-
piedades que no tiene. Ell petroleo ca
rece de Ia propiedad esencial de TODD
alimento, es decir, la de ser asimila-
BILE. Ell petr6leo 6 parafna no sola-
mente no es una substancia asimilable,
sinO que cuandO sc tOma interiOrmente
30 expelidO en- su totalidad por las
evacuaciones intestinales, causando
indigestion, irritaci6n del estomago y
de los intestinos, Intermediates del hi
gado y del pancreas y con frecuencia
diarrea y desinteria.
La presente escasez del aceite de hi
gado de bacalao es I'm case sxcepcio-
nal que no durara mucho tempo, pero
que ha demostrado va la gran deman-
da que constantemente hay en ell mum
DO por este producto alimenticio. Mi
les de personae i6venes y a~ncianos,
usan cOnstantemente este aceite y 81
salud y 81 vida dependen de 81.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ia mayor parte del
aceite de bacalao que Sc consume On
ell mundo es admiristrado baio la for
ma de "Emulsion de Scott prepara-
ra por los sehores Scott & Bovine
Qufmicos de Nueva York, Quienes de-
Dido q sus muchos amos de experien-
cia en- la materia, vieron venir Ia es-
casez con muchOs meses de anticipa-
ci6n 6 hicieron grandes acopios del
a~ceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagan preciOs enOrmes. ESQ no obs
tante 81 precio corriente al detalle de
Ia Emulsion de Scott no ha sido alte-
RADIO y puede obtenerse en- las boticas
y roguerias al mismo precio de STEM
pre-
Ell petr6leo 6 Parafna puede ser
bueno para lubricar maquinas & otros
usos industriales. pero La Emulsion
de Scott es Ia 6nica buena para ell
cuerpo humane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25

Esta antigua y acreditada
farmacia, la mejor de la localidad.
ha removable todas sus existencias
& introducido un extenso surtido
de drogas, psoductos quimicos y
madicinas de Patenta de los prin-
cipales Laboratories do Europa y
America.
Ell jefe del ESTABLISHMENTS,
que cuenta a4 amos de experien-
cha en- tan delicada profession. atien-
dc embellishments, auXiliado Dor
TN inteligente personal suba1-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25
VI oVimient0 0brer0
Santiago IgIesias

En- San Juan las Uniones han
Gdoptado algunos acuerdos: vease la
colecta que llevan & efecto, para sa-
tisfaccion de todos.
~Suscricion q favor de los gastos del
delegado obrero por la Federation
Libre deSan Juan & la Convention
de San Francisco de California.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25
POLITICAS

Caguas, % de Octubre de 1901.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
Distinguish senior:
BESIDE la epoca de los vejamenes y
atropellos, cometidos por las turbas,
que apoy aban y favorecfan los malos
puertorriquenos, permanecfa alejado
de la polftica a~ctiva; mas hoy, Que
debido q las sanas propagandas que
viene hacienda xLa Union de Puerto
Rico,3 entra Ell pals en- una nueva era
de paz y de concordia, serfa muy CEN
surable mi indiferentismo. Por tales
razones, y aunque NADIA soy, nj NADIA
valgo, me inicio de nuevo en- la lucha
por ell bien general de mi TERRA, sus-
cribiendo los hermosos principles del
expresado partido de la la eUni6n,1
porque es ell que merece las simpatfas
de TODD buen puertorriQueho.
Soy I'm pobre obrero que no tiene
ambiciones particulars, sine las de
que su patria sea feliz: por ESQ es que
expontaneamente doy este paso.
Graeias anticipates por Ia inser-
clon de estas l1neas, y quedo suyo,
alto. amigo y eorreligionarie.
CEFERINo NARANJC.
Caguas, 22 de Octubre de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
Apreciado senior:
Los que suscriben suplican & listed
sirva disponer la inssrcion de esGas
en- su bien redactado diario,
por 10 que le a~nticipan las mas EXPIRE
sivas gracias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25
Jayuya, Octubre 7 de 1904.

Jayuya, Octubre ! de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
Muy senor MIC Los que suscri-
ben la p%resente, hasta hoy han militia
do en- Ell partido republican,, pero con-
vencidos que sus procedimientOs en
NADIA favorece la situaci6n angustiosa
porque atraviesa nuestro querido pals
Y no estando tampoco conformes con
los hombres que dirijen dicha agrupa-
ci6n, nos sopranos completamente de
ella, quedando en- actitud independent
tes.
Anticip&mosle las gracias por las
presentes lfneas y quedamos 8. 8. s.
Antonio Vargas, Juan Climaco
Rivera.
Caguas % de Octubre de 1904.
Sr. Director de La DEMoCRACIA.
Distinguish seHor:
Hasta hoy fuf republicano; pero
no queriendo ser de los que naaltra-
tan al pals, ingreso desde hoy en- eli
partido &Uni6n Puertorriquena> que
que es ell que deiende los ~intereses ge-
nerales.
Rusgole la insertion de estas IL
meas y lie anticipa las gracias su s. $.
Pdcifco AcOsta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25
BUQUES EN- PUERTO

TRAVESIA
eViator1 descargando.
xSan JuanS descargando.
CABOTAJE
sProgreso> Yabucoa.
Gala Blanca> Arroyo y Ponce.
<Esperanzao Agdilla. y Mayaguez
<San Miguelo Fajardo.
<DeseadaS Humacao y Naguabo.
<Borinquens pendiente.
<Isabela1 descargando.
<Ricardo RUIZ pendiente.
<Francisca1 i'd.
<Dos Hermapos> Faiardo.
maria ArtauS Vieques.
<Juanitao p~endiente.
<Terecilla1 i'd.
Dolores descargando.
<Porto Rico> y eVasco> cargando
<Julia1 pendiente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25
Tip0qHQfa ia Dem0cYQci1''

En- estG inaprenta Sc hGcesa toda cJ0se
de trabajos hpogrdtcos q todas horas del
dia y de a noche. Prectos los mds baratos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25

Glasses diarias de ingles. Mana
ma, tarde 6 noche. E~nsenanza practi-
con APPLICATION q los usos comunes,
50 al mes.
Jose L. Fajardo.-Cristo MIN. l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25
Eramos republicanos: mas o

Eramos republicanos; mas por
motivos que nc queremos e poner, he
mos quedado desligados completamen-
te de csc partido, y con la sinceridad
del pobre que desea yer feliz & su tie
IRA, suscribimos ell registro del parti-
do de ola Union de Puerto Rico.2
Somos de listed atentos y conse-
cuentes correligionarios, Jose San
tiago, conocido por Cagueno, Avslino
Rsyes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25
San Lorenzo, Octubre 10, de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.

Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
Muy senior MIC Ruegole haga
C onstar en- su patri6tico diario, que
procedo del partido republican, y que
convencido de que dicho partfdo du-
rante su gobierno no ha hecho NADIA
on bien de nuestro pals, ingreso en- 81
gran partido xUnion de Puerto-Rico,>
por estar en- la seguridad que es donde
militan los verdaderos patriotas.
Gracias, senior Director y quedo
su alto. s. ..
FRUCTUOSO MARTINEZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25

teTno, al despacho de las p~rescsip-
clones facultativas.
La mejor garantfa de asta ca
ga es ell crecienta favor que al pd-
blico arecibeho le dispense y Ia
especial recommendation que los
PARTICIPATES medicos de la ciudad
hacen de ella a sus clientes
Precios, sin competencIa
Sc hacen analisis de orinas.
por un modico e~stipendio.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-02-12
WHY LINCOLN QUIT BY JINGO.
Great War President Admitted JUS
ttce of Secretary Stewards ReprOof
His Reply to q Committee.

Lincoln day this year brought out
several characteristic stories Of the
martyred president, some Of which
may be new, all Of which are good.
One relates to that extreme, correct
lively critical attitude which Secretary
Seward always maintained toward the
president
Mr.. Lincoln and the secretary had
managed to escape from a man who
bad been boring them, and, as they
reached the house, the president
threw himself into an armchair, and
exclaimed:
by jingo, governor, we are here!"
Mr.. Seward replied by asking. in q
teproving tone:
"Mr. President, where did you learn
that inelegant EXPRESSION"
Mr.. Lincoln Immediately turned to
several young men who had entered
the room in time to hear the exclama-
tion. and said:
Young gentlemen, excuse me for
swearing before you. BY lingo is
swearing, for my good old mother
taught me that anything that had by
before it is swearing. / won't do 80
my more"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-02-12

his client that he had two children.
and his offending neighbor three.
GO home" said the lawyer, after
grave reflections. boil a dozen eggs
hard. and color them after the manner
of Easter eggs. After each visit from
your neighbours chickens place one
Of the eggs in the yard. Your chill
dren will find them. and when they
question you. credit the eggs to the
offending fowls"
A few weeks later the client entered
Lincoln's Office and said in explana-
ton:
when my little ones learned the
source of those colored eggs, they were
wild with glee, and with them tanta-
ized their little neighbors.
Then the neighbours children tried
to keep the chickens at home, and my
little ones tempted them away. After
each visit there was colored egg. and
sometimes two.
Those children worried themselves
sick, and made their parents frantic.
This morning a load Of palings and
barb wire arrived at my neighbor's."
81 thought the plan would work."
said Lincoln.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-02-12

men, In one form or another" said the
girl, coolly, seating herself rs she
spoke.
Talk not to me OF other men-I'll
not brook IT," cried he, advancing
toward her few rapid PAGES Think
you 1 have no hearth" His eye cleaned.
and he came on yet a step in his
strange wooing. "Your face Is here,
here" he cried, deep in my heart!
must always look upon it, or / am a
lost mani"
The girl leaned back against the wall
near which she had seated herself
The young man bent forward, taking
both her hands quietly in his own now.
and gazing steadily into her eyes.
There was no triumph in his gaze.
Perhaps John Law had prescience of
the future.
ooh, sir, had far liefer had never
seen you," cried Catharine Knollys,
bending head from whose eyes there
dropped sudden tears.
"Ah, dear heart, say anything but
that"
Its a hard way woman must
travel at best in this world" muir
INJURED the Lady Catharine, with wis
dom all unsuited to her youth. But
| cannot understand. I had thought
that the coming of lover was joy
GUS thing. time of happiness alone. %
"Ah, now, in the hour Of mist can
you not foresee the time of sunsh Inc
All life is before us, my sweet, all
life. There is much for us to do.
there are SO many, many days Of love
and happiness"
But now the Lady Catharine Knollys
veered again, with some sudden change
of the inner currents Of the feminine
soul.
Il have gone far with you, Mr.. Law"
said she, suddenly disengaging her
hand. "Yet did but give you insight
of things which any man coming as
you have come should have well within
his knowledge: Think not, sir, that l
am easy to be won. l must Know you
equally honest with myself. And if
you come to my regard. it must be step
by step and sta( by stair. This is to
be remembered"
81 shall remember"
go, then, and leave me for this
time," she besought him. But still he
could not go, and still the Lady Cath
arine could not bid him more sternly
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-02-12
GOING TO HANG ON.
Nanny Felt Her Responsibility
and Knew What Was Expected
of Her.

Every old negro nanny in the south
wants to live to see the younger gen.
Grafton of the family she has served
grow up. Her reason usually Is:
cause young mis- and young marse
ain old ernuff ter hab de bringing up
O. de pore lambs" A writer in the
Philadelphia Inquirer tells of one man.
my who felt her responsibility and
knew her task.
THE pore lambs" were objects of her
most tender and jealous care, even if,
as happens to many flock on many
hill of home, some of them turned out
to be black sheep. And she never
rested from her vigilance until her
faithful eyes were closed in the long
slumber
have friend who has as nurse for
her children the same black nanny
who cared for her in her babyhood.
The other day she went into the nur-
sery and saw with alarm her six
month-old boy sitting unsupported on
the old woman's knee.
90 Nanny Jane" she cried. put
your arm back of him. He'll fall"
"Now yo' jes' go ten yo' own affahs,
Mis- Lucy" replied the nurse, with
soft unconcern. 81 done brung up all
yo' family ter hev straight backs an
ter set erlone. Dis yere chile ain de
kim O. chile ter fall. prays de good
Lor' not ter take me way FUN yo'
'twell yo' is ole enough ter take keer
o. desc chillun- Dat do"
But, Nanny Jane" said the young
mother, what will become of baby
when he grows to be a man and has
| children of his own? Who viii take
care of them?"
well, Mis- Lucy" was the reply,
IT'S gwine ter do my bes' ter hang on. %
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-02-12
THE BURNING GLASS.

This Is a burning glass, my son;
It gathers up the sickly rays
OF light and binds them into enc
That's strong enough to make blaze.
You fix on some objective spot
On terms pedantic, locus),
And there'll be smoke when you have got
The focus.
Now take your fathers sage advice
u fear It's all you'll ever getl-
And learn why plans of men and mice
So often end In vain regret.
Yes. why do we poor mortals weep,
While waves of failure soak US?
Alas! we fail to find and keep
Our focus.
Don't spread your forces and your wit
Like this pale sunshine that we see.
But weld them in a white-hot bit
And bore a hole, though small 1t be.
You may be weak In mortal spine
And bloodless as a crocus,
Still. you have light enough to shine
Just focus.
This very train Of thought explains
Your fathers not too great success;
Ny son, the men of brilliant brains
Oft yield the palm to men OF less.
And bulnptious billiards strut and crow,
"We're wise"-ali hocus pocusi
They know their gifts are few, and so
They focus.
George Horton. in Philadelphia Post.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-02-12
CHAPTER K.
A CHANCE DECREED.

Mischance delayed the carriage of
Beau Wilson in its journeying to
Bloomsbury square. 1t had not ap-
peared at that moment, far toward
evening, when John Law, riding a
trembling and dripping steed, came
upon one side of this little open COM
mon and gazed anxiously across the
space. He saw standing across from
him a carriage, toward which he
dashed. He flung open the carriage
door, crying out, even before he saw
the face within:
''Will! Will Law, say, come Quit"
called he. What mad trick is this?
What"
He saw indeed the face Of Will Law
inside the carriage, face pale, melan-
cholly, and yet firm.
Get you back into the city," cried
Will Law. This is no place for you,
Jack"
boy! Are you mad, entirely mad?"
cried Law, pushing his way directly
into the carriage and reaching out
with an arm of authority for the sword
which he saw resting beside his
brother against the seat. mo place
for me! IT'S no place for you, for
either of us. Turn back. This fool
ishness must go no further!"
TT must go on now to the end" said
Will Law, YEARLY MIR. Wilson's car
riage is long past due"
But you-what do you mean
You've had no hand in this. Even had
you-why, boy, you would be spitted
in an instant by this fellow"
"And would not that teach you to
cease your mad pranks. and use to bet
ter purpose the talents God hath given
you? Yours is the better chance
Jack"
"Peacei" cried John Law, tears
starting to his eyes. 'Pll not argue
that. Driver, turn back for home!"
| The coachman at the box touched his
hat with puzzled air. 81 beg pardon
sir" said he, "but was under orders
of the gentleman inside"
"You were sent for Mr.. John Law"
| For Mr.. Law"
| s'But am John Law, strait"
"You are both Mr.. Law: Well, sir
scarce know which OF you is thu
proper Mr.. Law. But I must say tina
here comes a coach drove fast enough
and perhaps this Is the gentleman
| was to wait for, according to the frs
Mr.. Law, SIR
He is coming then" cried JohI
Law. angrily. ''I'll see into this pref
ty meeting. If this devils own fool
to have crossing of steel. I'll fair &C
commodate him, and well look into tn
reasons for 1t later. Sit ye down! B.
quiet. WIN, boy. 7 sag!s 80
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-02-12

had searched for you for days, he be-
ing chosen by Wilson for his friend
and said he had at last found you in
your lodgings. Egadi I have mistook
your kidney completely. Never in
London was a duel brought on so swift
Fight? This afternooni' said you.
Jove! but the young bloods laughed
when they heard of it. Bloody Scot
land is what they have christened you
at the Green Lion. lie said to me,
said Charlie, that he was slow to find
a quarrel, but since this quarrel was
brought home to him, 'twere meet
'twere soon finished. He thought,
forsooth, that four o'clock of the aft
ernoon were l9te enough Cad! But
you might have given Wilson time at
least for one more dinner"
What do you mean?" exclaimed
Law, mystifed still.
Mean Why, mean that I've been
securing London to find you. My
faith, man, but thou'rt sudden ac-
ly haste?"
''Sir Arthur" said the other, slowly,
you do me too much justice. l have
made no arrangement to meet Mr.. Will
son. nor have 1 any wish to do So"
'Pish, man! You must not jest with
me in such a case as this. 'Tis no
masquerading. Let me tell you, Will
son has vicious sword. and temper
no less vicious. You have touched him
on his very sorest spot. He has gone
to meet you this very hour. His coach
will be at Bloomsbury square this
afternoon, and there he will await
you. l promise you he is eager as
yourself. IT'S too late now to accom-
modate this matter, even had you not
sent back SO prompt and bold an an
swer."
Il have sent him no answer at all"
cried Law. 81 have not seen Castleton
at ALL"
ooh, GOMEZ" expostulated Sir Ar
thur, his face showing a flush of an
noyance.
"Sir Arthur" continued Law, as he
raised his head, 81 am of the misfor-
tune to be but young in London. and
I am in need of your friendship. I
find myself pressed for rapid transpor-
tation. Pray you, give me your mount.
for must have speed. I shall not need
the service of your seconding. In
dulge me now by asking no more, and
wait until we meet again. Give me
the horse, and quickly"
But you must be seconded" cried
the other. This is too unusual. Con-
sider!" Yet all the time he was Civ
ing a hand at the stirrup of Law, who
sprang up and was off before he had
time to formulate his own wonder.
who and what is he?" muttered the
young nobleman to himself as he gazed
after the retreating form. ''He rides
we'll, at least, as he does everything
else we'll. Till RETURN forsooth, till
return!' Cad! I half wish you had
never come in the first place, my
Bloody Scotland!"
AS for Law, he rode swiftly, asking
at times his way, losing time here,
gaining it again there, creating much
hatred among foot folk by his tenn
pestuous speed, but giving little heed
to aught save his own purpose. In
time he reached Bradwell street and
flung himself from his painting horse
in front of the dingy door of the lodg-
ing house. He rushed up the stairs al
speed and threw open the door of the
little room. 1t was empty.
There was no word to show what
| his brother had done, whittier he had
gone, when he would return.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-02-12

to depart. Youth-youth, and love, and
fate were in that room; and these
would have their way.
The beseeching gaze of an eye singu-
lar in it's power rested on the girl,
gaze filled with all the strange, half
mandatory pleading of youth and
yearning. Once more there came
shift in the tidal currents of the wom-
ans heart. The Lady Catharine slow
ly became conscious of delicious help
lessness, of sinking and yielding
which she could not resist Her head
lost power to be erect. 1t slipped for
ward on a shoulder waiting as by
right. Her breath came in soft meas
ure, and unconsciously a hand was
raised to touch the cheek pressed down
to hers. John Law kissed her once
upon the lips. Suddenly, without plan
in spite of all plan-the seal of a
strange fate was set forever on her
life!
For a long moment they stood thus,
until at length she raised a face pale
and sharp, and pushed back against
his breast hand that rembled.
10 WOnuIOuS Oh duSO, Suo W lis
pered.
ASK nothing" said John Law, ''fear
nothing. Only believe, as I believe"
Neither John Law nor the Lady
Catharine Knollys saw what was pass
ing just without the room. They did
not see the set face which looked down
from the stairway. Through the open
door Mary Connynge could see the
young man as he stepped out of the
door. could see the conduct of the girl
| now LETT alone in the drawing-room.
She saw the Lady Catharine sink down
| upon the seat, her head dropped in
thought, her hand lying languidly out
before her. Pale now and distraught,
the Lady Catharine Knollys visit 1T
| tie of what went on before her. She
had full concern with the tumult which
waged riot in her soul.
Mary Connynge turned. and started
back up the stair unseen. She paused
her yellow eyes gone narrow, her lit
tie hand clutched tight upon the rail.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-02-12
LIacoLN's sHREwD ADVICE.
as Dt.pIaved the wisdom Of Solomon
In Settling n Quarrel Be
tween Neighbour.

Abraham Lincoln, the lawyer, was
me day confronted by q complaint
against the trespassing chickens Of an
Indifferent neighbor. Because Of the
friendly relations existing between the
two families, the client did not favor q
lawsuit; killing the chickens might
,ause feud. and a higher fence would
be an insult
"a hopeless case" said Lincoln:
you are taking the remedies from
ne. However. come back tomorrow"
The next day Lincoln learned from