davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-18
SUITE KAPITLET.
FOrsVunnen!

vi stannade pa holmen iva hela da-
gar och en- matt, och under denna It'd
vet jag atminstone iva af oss, hvilka
icke kande sig olyckliga, trots faror
och vederm0dor. Slutligen maste vi
lemna var tillflyktsort, emedan var
knappa proviant borjade taga slut och
vi salunda hade att valja mellan att
bryta upp eller svalta ihjal. vi kan
de oss dock langt ifran sakra pa att
all fara var 0fverstanden, ty Steve,
som tilSbragt hela den andra dagen
/ EFT TAFT busksnar mvid wagon, hade
sett iva observation-disclosures passera
f0rbi, och efter all anledning att for
moda hade nog flera sadana strofvat
omkring / trakten under natten. Men
vi hade intet val. G~rannskapet var
ode och tomt. De sma kojor, som en-
gang funnits der, hade blifvit raserade
och stodo nu tomma och ofvergifna.
Afven ON vi varit hagade att vaga oss
ut pa spanning efter foda, skulle vi
icke kunnat finna nagon sadan. Kort
sagdt, ehuru vi darrade vid tanken
pa 0ppna ~landsvagen och for min en-
skilda del mitt hjarta bl0dde, da jag
sag pa Marie och min matmor och
tankte pa de manga mil, som lago e.
mellan oss och Cassel, sa maste vi
dock sta risken och begifva oss af.
Steve hade upptackt en- langre, ehrt
ru mindre besvarlig vag, som ledde
ut ur videtrasket, och vid tiotiden
foljande days alton hjalpte vi frun.
timren upp pa hastarna och gjorde
oss redo att aftaga. Steve hade fore.
slagit att vi skulle ga 1 Stamina ord
ming som vi kommit: att han skulle
ga forut och jag bilda eftertruppen
medan w~aldgrefven, som fortfarande
var ALT utom frisk och hvars ihallande
k~raftl0shet bekymrade oss mera On
vi vagade erkanna for hvarandra
skulle rida tillsammans med min mat
NOR.
bet lofvade att bli en- vacker matt
men Diet kolsvarta morkret, vindens
klagande tut, da den svepte Oliver
Staten, och vattnets melankolisks
plaskande under hastarnas hofvar bi
drogo just icke till att minska vars
farhagor. Mar vi slutligen lemnadt
var fristad och efter att ha uppnat
stora landsvagen stannade for at
lyssna, var prasslet af EFT nedfallandt
blad tillrackligt for att skramma oss
oaktadt inga andra ljud an natlen,
nadde vara oron = och nagra af dess,
ljud horde ha kunnat lugna oss =
u~pprepade vi dock gang pa gang var
ningen: "Tyst! Tyst!" och redo vida
re forst efter mangahanda 3fverlagg
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-18
R0THA
Historisk Roman fran Trcttioarigs
krigets It'd
J. WEYMAN.

COY (Forts. fir. f6reg. nr.)
Da f6rstod jag. W~aldgrefven hade
begifvit sig till andra andan Of
holmen; Steve och de bada karlarne
sk0tte ON hastarna pa nagra stegs af,
stand bakom en- sk8rm af videgrenar,
vi voro En- rata plumsa.
de ned 1 vattnet och kom Marie att
flytta sig annu narmare intill mig
Hon lutade slit hufvud mot min axel,
och jag hviskade | hennes era, tills
t6gonfransarna sankte sig djupt ned
ofver hennes 0gon och hennes lappar
b0rjade darra. Om jag hade alskat
henne fran forsta borjan, huru dup,
huru stark, huru innerlig skulle icke
d8 min karlek nu vara, mar jag set
henne / m6rker och fara, solsken och
storm, stark, da andra vacklade, mo-
dig, da andra misstrostade, alltid pa
passlig, outtrottlig och redo att HAL
pa! Och likyal var hon en- sadan liten
varelse! Och sa spad att jag KNAPP
past vagade trycka henne intill mig,
sa blek att blodet, som rusade upp !
hennes kinder vid min beroring, en-
dast foref0ll sasom en- aterglans af
solskenet.
jag berattade for henne. huru Steve
hade druckit fangelsevaktarne fulla
med vim, som kopts for hennes hem
gift, huru hastarna, som han tillhand-
lat sig och fort bort ur lagret EFT par
/ sander, hade betalts ur Stamina kali
la, och huru5om manga dukater hade
atgatt till att skaffa foda och starkan-
de medel for att hos waldgrefven
uppehalla lifsgnistan, som annu fam
tade ganska svagt. Hon lag stilla och
lyssnade.
Sa att nu har du ingen hemgift
mera, din lila stackare, SADIE jag, da
jag slutat min berattelse. Och din
guldkedja ar ocksa borta. Jag tror
sannerligen int att du eyer nagot ar
nat 1 verlden an kladningen, som du
har pa dig. Hvarfor skulle jag da
gifta mig med dig?
jag kande, huru hennes hjarta haf-
tigt klappade till under min hand, och
sag att hon skakades af en- rysning.
Men hon lyfte icke upp slit hufvud,
och jag, som trott mig kunna nara
henne att Sc pa mig, maste b0ja till
baka hennes lila ansigte, tills Diet bic
kade in 1 mitt.
- Hvarf0r hvarfor? SADIE jag,
Diet jag slot henne ALT narmare intill
mig.
Da 6~fverg0ts hennes ansigte af EFT
skinner, som liknade solskenet sjalft.
- Derf0r att du alskar mig, hviska-
de hon och slot 0gonen.
Och jag motsade henne icke.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-18

L.araren: ON ou mex SO solen ski
ma midi om %natten, hvad skulle du
.da saga att Diet var.
Erik: - MAnen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-30
GAVE PA HER ULTIMATUM.
Because He Had Succeeded in Run
ming Off Young Men She
Liked

There Is one thing | want distinctly
understood" said the only daughter Of
the household, relates the New York
Press, as she cornered her parents and
looked as though she were issuing a
proclamation of war. Il want no more
Interference in my affairs SO far as the
young men who come here are con-
cerned. I'm old enough to exercise my
own opinions. You two act as though
you thought some young man was trying
to marry the whole family, and that it
devolves upon you to make a satisfac-
tory selection. You have succeeded In
running off two or three for whom
had special liking, and now call halt
That's my ultimatum."
~"See here, Gladys, I'll not permit any
such talk to your father. l guess we
know what is best for you, and we GER
tainly have your welfare at heart give
you to distinctly understand"
Il do distinctly understand You
broke my last engagement by sitting at
the table and telling George that |
baked the hot biscuits that l never saw
till they were served. One dose Of then.
ruined his digestion. and don't blame
him for not risking his life with such
supposed danger as a constant men
ace"
Then she fed in tears, and the pair
went to upbraiding each other in a man
ner that tended to revive the old conun-
drum as to whether marriage is q fail
ure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-30
WOMEN AS WORLD WORKERS
Figures Given Regarding Them That
Are Not Altogether Dis
couraging.

A statistician has gone to the trou-
BILE to ascertain that IS per cent. of all
the divorced women, 80 per cent. OF
the widowed and 81 per cent. of the
single women are engaged in gainful
pursuits, says the Cincinnati EnQuir-
er. Only about six per cent. of the
married women are similarly situated.
While the great body of married WON.
en- are at home attending to the do
nestle duties which are naturally set
down for them, there is some hope
still that the old order OF things is not
going to be completely overthrown
The world will not be without homes
The figures indicate that "a per cent
OF the married men are supporting
their wives, though the women are, OF
course, doing their FULL share in main
tanning domestic establishment, which
are bulwarks of morals and good Or
der and which keep the race from dy-
ing out.
On surface analysis it may seem
wonderful that 81 per cent of the
married men find enough to do to sup
port families when so many women
are in mems occupations, but the earth
is big and the ordinary attempt at
compromising the things to be done
and the number of people to do them
is puny indeed. In the long run there
appears to be room for everybody
the home woman, the new" woman,
the mannish woman, the bachelor
woman, etc, likewise for the woman
ish man and the men who depend ON
the labor and shrewdness CT their
wives to keep them going.
The mixture of the sexes in the ac-
tive business affairs to-day would
have scared writer's on political
economy rs years ago. 1t seems plain
enough, for example, that when a
man on salary gets work for his
daughter in the same occupation at
perhaps smaller compensation than he
receives he is sapping the foundation
of his own employment and prosperi-
ty; that in the long run will be SIM
ply dividing up his salary among the
members Of his own family and driv-
ing other men out of employment.
The results of widespread changes
of this sort look apparently to an en-
tire reyolutionizing of society.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-30
OUR CONSULAR SERVICE.
Better Than That of the British, Ac-
cording to Recent Showing in
London Journal

Comparison of the British and the
American consular service is made in .
recent number of the London Chamber
of Commerce Journal. says the New
York Times. comparisons have fire.
Quently been drawn" this article says
between our consuIs and those of the
United States of America, to the effec,
that the latter do much more to promote
American commerce than the former dc
for the trade of the empire. This is un-
doubtedly the case, owing to the reasons
we will endeavor to set out.
THE American consul has at his COM
mand tar greater facilities Tor Saus1ne
the trade and commerce actually trans
acted at the place to which he is ap-
pointed than his British colleague pos
sesses under the existing conditions OF
the two services. He receives all the
assistance he can reasonably expect
from the department of state, which for
wards to him all statistical matter relat-
ing to the general trade of the United
States, and, if required, the advance
sheets Of the reports of his colleagues
on particular subjects
On the other hand, British con-
sui is, We believe, officially supplied only
with the Board of Trade Journal and
copies Of consular and diplomatic re-
ports on trade and commerce, which
moreover, are not sent as soon as pub
lished but in bundles once or twice q
year.
AN American consul has not to per-
form marriage ceremonies. His nOtariai
duties are a source of income, the fees
from this source being personal. He has
not intricate legal questions to deal with
such as our men have, owing to our I'M
mense mercantile marine. He has not to
bear in mind all the frequent changes as
to regulations relating to distressed citi-
zens from a worldwide empire. He is
not the maid of all work for the war of
fee or the navy.
We believe We are correct in saying
that the American consular officer is bet
ter remunerated than the British. The
salaries may average about the same. but
with the fees the American is allowed to
iCtnlil iC 10, d StuS1d l luIc. UctlSI
off. 1t is in what may be called admin
istrative expenses thai the American has
a decided advantage over the British
consul
He gets adequate allowances for office
rent and clerical assistance, the latter
never being refused when necessary
AS a result-giving men of equal abil-
ity-the American has the advantage. In
other words, an American CONSUL who is
not always man of first-class educa-
ton, is able to perform better and more
appreciated work than one of his
majesty's consular officers. simply by be-
ing able to get particular work done fol
him by paid expert"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-30
ROOSEVELT AND OLD JACOB
Oyster Bay Jehn Who Had Sort OF
Monopoly of the Presidents
Salutations.

At Oyster Bay, Long Island, near
which village President Roosevelt has
his summer home, there lives veneer
able hackman, Jacob White, who basks
In the warm friendship of the presi-
dent. Long before the latter was
known to fame, he and Jacob White
were companions, says Success Maya
zine Old Jacob tells stories Of the
summers when he used to see the
president and the rest Of the boys run
ming down through the meadow to the
swimming hole, encountered with no
sup6rfiuous raiment; of the times
when he would meet them on che road
coming homo from nutting and would
give them all a lift In his wagon, ex-
cept when he had load. On these
occasions he would have to switch
them off.
Because the president remembers
these times yividy, he gives Jacob, and
no other hackman, the privilege OF
driving visitors through the grounds
on Sycamore Hill and he never fails
to salute him heartily when they pass
on the road. Jacob delights to talk OF
the president. and of the pilgrims he
has driven up Sycamore Hill.
Il druv up couple O big politicians
awhile ago." he recently remarked
They he'd an appointment with the
president, of course, and from their
talk as We went up | see they were
calculatin' on spendin' about two
hours with him. This bein' the case,
took the team down to the stable after
l had unloaded the politicians on the
porch, SOS I could loosen up their har-
ness and water 'em.
We'll, sir, in about Is minutes them
statesmen come posting out again, ano
the president followin'. They al
looked around fur me, and then spied
me down by the stable. My fares stood
there waitin' fur me to come back. blu,
the chief O. this big country come
steaming down just to shake this here
hand and say, How are We, jacob Or
the way back to the station, one o
would be worth a good deal to us tt
have your pull with this administra
ton
Another time | had a crowd o
sightseers in my wagon. They KEEP
sayin' they only wisht they could SCI
the president, and botherin' me will
questions as to whether l thought the!
would or not. | told EN- t warn
likely, but all of a sudden a man OF
horseback come galloping along tn
road. Twas him. He slowed up whel
he came 'longside us, and salutin
calls out. Good mornin'' 1t set then
people all in a flutter, and they bega,
to figure out who he was bowin' to
One man begun to give the rest tn
impression that it was him. | stoo'
| this fur about minute. and thel
spoke up an says: The president wa
greetin' me. I'm about his best frien'
| hereabouts.' This quieted EN-, and
warn't no lie, nuther."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-30
AUBURNDALE.

VIM. Schroeder visited relatives at
Stevens Point oyer Christmas.
George C. Ferge was caller in
MarShfield 90 Sunday.
Mrs. w. d. Conner was visiting
with Mrs. Rob. Connor here on Mon
day.
Mrs. John Schultz and mother are
visiting relatives at Spencer for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. MeSser, of Leona,
are visiting for few days with Mrs.
r. Conner.
Mrs. Fred Bold, of ShebOygan Falls,
is visiting with her brother, Albert
Medenwalett.
Ga Thursday evening there was a
school entertainment which was
largely attended.
The dance at Leipka's hail on Mon
day evening was quite we'll attended
and good time is reported.
Miss LOttie Ecke who is teaching
school at Fond du Lac. is spending
her Christmas vacation with heI
| parents.
MesSrS. and MeSdameS John kOtaS,
of Sherry, and John Markee, of North
Auburndale, were guests at the
KotaS house on Christmas.
This section was struck by a severe
blizzard on Tuesday which blocked
up all the roads and delayed the pas.
senger trains and there was not much
| traffic.
| DR.. Clark who has been practicing
here for the past year, has removed tC
Knowlton where he intends to practice
in the future and his many friends il
AubuT ndale regret losing the
| doctor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-30

DR.. and Mrs. 0. t. Hougen en-
tertained company of their friends
at cards and dancing Thursday even
ing, December 90 Some of the guests
spent their time in dancing while
some played cards and others enjoyed
both. Light refreshments were
served and pleasant time enjoyed
by all present. The following persons
were present: Messrs. and MeSdameS
w. F. Kellogg, q. F. Kellogg, G. H.
Smith, A. NJ. Muir. w. II. Reeves, E.
Oberbeck, G. w. Paulus, A. 6. Miller,
E. Lynch, l. P. Witter. T. A. Brazeau
Fl. H. Voss, w. A Drumb, F. Pomain-
vile, Sam Church, Mrs. Biron, Miss
Kroner. Miss Mamie DAILY, Charles
Pomainville, John Jeffry and Mrs.
f. w. Cameron. of Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-30
NEKOOSA, WIS.

Dear Sir: The cheapest thing in
the way of sending anything over
the world is a postage stamp: and the
cheapest way to shed water is paint.
Not whitewasb: paint. DO you
happen to knOw-it don't belong to
your business to know about paint,
you know-do you happen to know
that most of the makers of paint stuff
it out with lime and clay and sand
and water aud air?
They do not stuff 1T out in the can:
but not on the house. They make
more gallons TO sell or to buy: more
money to pay for paint: more money
to pay for putting it on: good deal
more money to pay for putting it on:
but no more beauty; more rust: decay:
Disappointment: loss.
Devoe is your paint. because it's all
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-30

nor to be. We cannot and will not
believe that Governor La Toilette has
changed his ''spotS" while on the
zenith of hisgreatest accomplishment.
We have explicit faith in his in
tegrity and we cannot believe it
possible that any force can swerve
him from the path Of truth and duty
as mapped out by himself in his inter
view with Walter Wellman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-30
BIRON.
A. ThOmcZk is on the sick list thi

A. ThOmczk is on the sick list this
week.
Tony Hendricks, of NekoOSa, was
visiting with relatives Monday at this
place.
The town snow pillow was kept busy
on Thursday making paths for the
r.. E. ID.
Mrs. j. G. DeMarS returned Thurs
day from a weeks visit with her
parents at Rudolph.
Simon Lupa was unable to be on
duty at his place in the mill Weines
day on account of illness.
Joseph .Faubart and Mrs. Z. Schank
spent Christmas with Oliver Trudell
and family at Grand Rapids.
Miss Bertha Akey returned from
her school at Milladore, where she
has been teaching for the last few
months, to spend two months
vacation.
f. Beadle of your city was here
Thursday placing three gasoline lamps
in the new Possley hall. They were
tested last evening and chey proved
to be grand success in every respect.
The dance given last evening at
Possley's hall by Mr.. Possley was a
decided success financially as well as
socially. All corners were we'll pleased
with the large roomy hall and the
excellent conveniencies given over to
their services. The music furnished
by Steib's orchestra was excellent and
added greatly to the enjoyment of the
evening. John, come again with these
dances
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-30
NEKOOSA


sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eva OStrum went
to Plainfield on business.
Elah Lapham is home from Chicago
for the holiday vacation.
S. l.. Stevens was a visitor in
Chicago several days the past week.
Earnie Stevens spent Christmas
with his parents in Pine Grove near
Plaintield.
A. e. Lapham aud daughter Nora
are visiting relatives and friends in
WcSttield this week.
DR.. S. d. Brazeau, of Chicago, is in
Nekoosa Wednesday visiting with his
BROTHERS and families.
VIM. Wilson sold his 40 acre farm
in the town of Port Edwards the past
week to Chicago parties.
DR.. F. A. Holtz. dentist, who is
visiting his parents in Chiffon, Wis,
will be back January 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred GAIL are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of ten pound
boy born Tuesday, December q.
Mrs. A. Brewer departed Wednes-
day for Grand Rapids where she will
be in the employ of Mrs Bandelne.
Messrs. Fl. E. Fitch and A. Fl.
Kleberg departed Tuesday afternoon
for Ladysm tn on business for Mr.
Kleberg.
Mrs. j. J. Melcher and son, of
Spar ia, Wis, were guests of Mrs. FL.
A.. Morgan during the Christmas
holidays.
Otto Siewert, the butcher has been
suffering lately from his old enemy
rheumatism in his left arm. He
suffers excruciating pain m ,St Of the
time.
The lodge of WOodmen of America
will hold a public installation of
Time is promised the brethren on this
occasion.
Eli Taylor is busy these days
manufacturing 9 pair of sleighs for
S. L. Stevens. When completed
they will be for sale or trade Call
and see them.
MIR. and Mrs. John Peck. of
PllnkingtOn, S. d., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hooper on Wednes-
day of this week, while on their way
to Minneapolis.
While Mr.. Nurse, of tie town of
Port Edwards, was driving IN NekooSa
Thursday morning his horse fell hav-
ing been stricken with il stroke of
paralysis. At least h. lost the Use of
his limb. just what the outcome will
be is not known.
Miss josephine Lovelace. of the
town of Armenia died On "Wednesday,
December p, of acute gastritiS. She
was tWenty-one years of aye and had
been sick for some tine. The funeral
services were held on Saturday from
the house and was buried in the
Joslyn cemetery.
Some of the residents of Nekoosa
complain because the village author
tiles clean off the walk on Main street
and pay no attention to side and back
streets. They say that as long as the
village lys for cleaning the walks
they should do 50 in all parts of the
village as we'll as on the Main street.
While Henry Yuston was hitching
up his h rise Wednesday afternoon in
front of the Grand View stable, he
was frightened by pair of dogs that
were fighting and ran away before he
was VIII )lly htched up. He ran up
on the porch of Geo. Wither'S resi-
dence. broke through and while
stumbling around his owner caught
him. NJ damage occurred to The
horse or sleigh only such as occurred
to the porch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-30
The Worlds Greatest Scourge is Catarrh.

1t affects the human race in every
conceivable manner, spares neither
youth nor old age. The only medicine
that knocks it is H., W. Barker's
cough, catarrh and consumption
remedy. This medicine is the only
medicine of it's kind Nothing like it
at John e. Days. Manufactured at
Sparta, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-30
Ancient Love Letter.

The Boston Art museum has recently
acquired love-letter $500 years old.
1t is written on a brick and is addressed
to an Egyptian lady. In those days it
was not always an insult to throw brick
at ones sweetheart, and there was no
danger of carrying such letter forgot
ten in ones pocket.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-30
paint, no sham and full-measure.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvOE Co.
New York and CT ago.
p. s. A. H. Kleberg sells our d lint.

DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Ridgman were
initiated into the order of the Eastern
Star Wednesday evening. Supper
was served at $50 and large attend
ance was present and general,
social good time was enjoyed.
At the morning services in the
Congregational church next Sunday
the pastor will preach on, "The
world wide conditions of true wor-
ship" and at the evening service on,
1.-The ad Vantage of dividing time
into fractions
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-30
Russta's Only Hope.

Russia says 1t expects to win in the
war now raging, but 1t always ex-
plains this hope by declaring that 1t
can afford to sacrifice more men than
Japan can. In other words. Russia Is
willing to send half million Of men
to death for the purpose of consum-
mating its grab of Manchuria.-
mington (Del) Morning News
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-30

For sALE-A colt coming three
years old, we'll broke. can be driven
single or double, very gentle and
speedy, well bread French coach and
rum. Can be seen at the farm of Will
fred E. Lemay at Rudolph, Wis. Nor
man Y. Blain pow
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-30

Removes the microbes which i'm
pOveriSh the blood and circulation.
Stops all trouble that interfereS with
That's what HoliSter' s
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. So
cents. Tea or tablet form. John E.
Daily or A. f. Lapham, Nekoosa,
WiS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-30
Navar Hnrfe

Pallid Sufferer-Does pulling front
tooth like this one Of mine hurt
much?
husky DentiSt-Not q bit! [ never
sprained my arm over anything but .
molar.-Chicago Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-30
Poor Leader.

Cupid is sorry leader; after lead
ing people into trouble he leaves them
to fight it out for themselves.-Chica-
go Daily news.