davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28

came 70 the conclusion that he was
too old 10 be hooked although hs
had been caught once OF twice be-
/ fore b. hypnotic people"
I 40 SUGGESTION OF INSANITY.
IT ~ DIFFICULT TO FIND IN
HER CONDUCT ANY SUCCESS
TI0E OF INSANITY OR ANY
/ MENTAL STATE THAT WOULD
| BRING WITH IT IRRESPOSSI-
! BiLlTY. Even In the first trial Dr.
/ l.. II swan testified that he be-
/ licVed her 70 be insane from her
/ conduct iu court. but IL does not ap-
/ pear that any other examination
/ was made and no specific evidences
are mentioned that would show that
even then she vas Of uns0und mind.
| The subsequent alleged eccentrici-
: Ties. which were chiefly manifesta-
tlouH or extravaganre Of behavior.
watched hY clerks and others. that
would HftHaat no attention else
+ where. are beneath criticism. Even
/ f8f that small class % critics who
/ today believe that innate badness
Constitutes moral insanity. there il
little satisfaction 20 be derived from
"a study 81 her case. There IL the
absence Of irresistible impulse.
which b. sometimes found IN KEEP
tamanla.a and her fraud bears no
| resemblance 10 that which IL occa-
/ moually present In general paresis.
70 that 1t is difficult to see how any
defense q this kind could be sue
cessfuliy urged.
II Is quite probable that she IL an
/ instructive criminal. and that her
vicious career has been one OF her
| own voiiilon. 80 that she. like the
/ professional thief. has come 10 re-
| gard all property as legitimate
| spoil Her weakness Is certainly
not due to education OF example
/ FOR her environment was good. ex-
| cept 20 far as the dangerous tend
| ency Of the age. the necessity OF
| luxury and the growing lsxity OF
commercial methods are concerned
MRS. CHADWICK Is A MAGNIF-
IcENT CONFIDENCE WOMAN.
AND THE PRODUCT OF THE
| DAY.
Untu few years ago the motor
/ ious Sophy Lyons. whose greatest
/ theft was $4,000. was considered an
/ interesting case for criminologisis.
but I'm these days OF large transact
/ tians the career OF Sophy was one
/ Of comparative probity.
EASY To FIND SUCKERS.
To some OF Us there is nothing
1 astonishing IN the success OF Mrs.
/ Chadwick. who Is probably as IA,
miliar az any one else with the easy
( way In which money is made ana Is
IN be made and the vulgar, yet
pertinent aphorism that "a new
[ sucker Is born every day"
when novels and plays strive TO
make robbery attractive and excus-
able. when newspa pers lightly talk
Of the facility with which public Of
4 nrars may be birbed, when aggre-
CATIONS OF men initiate rotten prop
erty. or over-capitalize questiohaole
/ concerns. when beggars ride on
bareback and people Tive on the
I interests Of their debts There is
nothing startling about that tSind OF
/ .smartness" which is the apothe"Sis
~ the cultivated and generally ex-
tcndlnr weakness OF the age. when
i.,as 10 the development OF chad
y,tsks and others OF her KIND. ana
which has overthrown other het'ohs
md bids fair to ruin our own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28
n>14a~ IN xAD-eNz1><e-~sssS'

weak. who need special type OF
punishment A wife heater. for eX-
ample. Is inadequately punished by
imprisonment. for imprisonment
may often mean nothing 10 him,
while Il may cause hunger and want
TO his wife and children. who are
the victims OF hts brutality. Prob
ably some form OF corporal punish-
ucnt would be the most adequate
way Of meeting this kind Of crime.
Interviews with olergymen, poles
officers and judges show a strong
sentiment in favor OF the whipping
post at the capital OF the nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28

ToGRAPHs SHOW AHARD AND
CRUZ. FACE AND 4 4 BOD DEAL
OF sQuARENEss OF Jaw. lNnl-
cATfNG DIFFERENTIATION AND
FtNEDNESs or PURPOSE. X IL
a face thai suggests coercion rather
than pleading. aud one In keeping
sith lnsistcnt methods rather Than
whredllng
II hypnutlam wete used At all. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28
On ALLAN mLANE uAmnroN.

pr Allan Mctaur Hamilton. 81.
y, =. r. T. e. T.. whose estimate
Of Mrs Cassie Leroy ehadvleh is
herewith printed. is one or tho
worlds most famous allenlata.
At the request OF the Newspaper
Enterprise association 1T Hamilton
made nn exhaustive study from the
vioW point NJ psychologist aud
erlmluulaHiHt. of theGREAf CHAD
WICK CASE Its report herewith
published. gives comprehensive
explanation af the motives and men-
tai processes which prompted this
femRrkabie woman "a the commits
sion Of her vast frauds. aH well na a
free dealing with the influences and
conditions that made her dupea casl
Victims
pr Hamilton testified FOR the gov,
eminent a. an expart iu the trial 90
duitaau. the assassin Of rrealden
Garfield aud Tor the stnte made {
mental examination of CsalHuHf
murderer % President Mckinley ~
r. TIE grandson Of Alexander Ham.
[ iltun. graduated from the COLLEGE of
/ PhYaieiuna and Surgeons. New Yar
/ devoted himself to the study % nPf
lately professor 81 mental disen sea
I pitai fpf the insane aud has made
I irai science It's writings upon his
authorities here and abroad
Or Hamilton scientific review
hassd ur.n as tdeure 81 her crimes
authoritative estimate Of this ph#
EIitcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28

cling 10 the idea that she Is a much
abused woman All this ia very az
touishlng. but u need not necessar-
lly Imply the existence or exercise
Of any occult power. nor anything
but the peculiar personality Of re-
markHhie woman who "a at The
same time handicapped b. physical
ugllneas. eoaraeneHa Of speech. and
defective education
The interesting part Of ~ d. that
Madame Humheft was equally unin-
tefesunR The latter was llliterate
had a vile accent. was coarse and
ximusratire At times even 10 tho
point Of ineohereney but she con
lFulled every body and showed a
strength q Intellect In her CONVEX
aatlou r. +. OCoun0r. whose In
trrsstInR account 81 the crime
should 30 read by every one alludes
to hor complete domination. not
only Of her sisters. who were dolls
pulled Rith wires 81 one brother
who ran erfauds like n servant
and ~ another who VAS completely
under her thumb and acted as q
confederate. but she easily and con
atantIy influenced hawk-eyed
money lenders. judges politicians
and senators.
HER POWER 9F SUGGESTION.
The study 81 Mss Chadwick pre-
viuns life showed that she always
/ exefted an unusually efficient power
~ suggestion. that 10 or u years
/ ago she was successful fortune
! teller absolutely running tie life 81
the young express agent. who be-
came like hyunatized pigeon IN
her hands Whatever was her per
/ auual power. 10 was not that which
I consisted IN the making 81 passes 81
f the laying on 81 hands. al least IN
/ the way suggested BY Braid. Bern
F helm or Chnrcat.
WHEN ONE SURVEYS THE
/ sENu.E PROCESSION WHO
HAVE MARRIED AuNENTUR-
+ rgsEs. PARTED WITH THEIR
MONEY THROUGH THE PER-
StrAsION OBJ DESIGNING AM
AI.IfT RING SIRENS. OR
/ THROUGH SOME SINISTER
{
AGENCY OF THIS KIND HAVE
MADE WILLS ~ THEIR DOTAGF
CUTTING oFF THE NATURAL
OBJECTS or THEIR BOUNTY, IT
IL NOT SURPRISING TO FIND
/ THAT 4 LARGE NUMRER OF
/ MRS. CHADWICK 5 VICTIMS
WE'RE ELDERLY MEN OR
( THOSE WHO WERE NOT Toe
/ DISCRIMINATING.
4 great deal OF rubbish has beer
written about the exercise Of this
waruau's power. and the susceptible
gentleman who is a member OF tbs
ohio board OF pardons. who de-
peribed the sensation Of gazing int
the orba uf Madame DE We're as
hike looking into a furnace when
1 the molten metal was swiriins
around" IS naivcly eloquent There
h. something touching In the state.
ment that he felt dizzy under tbs
spal but rallied and was able e
return her gaze for brief intervals
only 10 experience like recurring
E fleet" This gentleman saved him
sslf by the conclusion that II was
only studied attainment on hei
mart and that despite her lisp
| which was that OF an Innocent
school girl" her voice Of magnetic
sweetness" which does not seem 20
have been recognized BY others ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28
Many Favor The
Whipping Post

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-As a
consequence OF a single passage IN
RoosevelGs message movement
has been started IN the District OF
Columbia which may result In the
establishment 81 the whipping post
al the national capital for vile
heaters. In his message the prcsi-
dent said,
There nre certain offenders
whose criminallty takes the shape
II bru. a's and cruelty toward the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28

II. ~ Austin q winchester. Ind.
knew what 20 do IN the hour % need
HE wife had such an unusual case
Of stomach and liver trouble. phyai-
clans could not help her. lie thought
Of and tried Or. Kings New life
pills and she got relief AZ once and
was finally cured only 25c. at O.
. Guy Inc. drug store. Second av-
enue and YeslcF way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28
Dr.. Allan MIane Hamilton One Of the Worlds Greatest
Atheists Finds that the Woman Is an instructive Grim
ina Who Was Not Aided by HypnOtiSm and Whose Con-
duct Shows No Suggestion OF Insanity

IS MAGNIFICENT CONF WOMAN AND THE PRo
-HloH FINANCE OF rsu DAY, sG Dc
eLARgs-rHgRE ARE CERTAIN SIGNS OF DEGENERATION
MRS, CHADWICK HUBERT coMPAsEo-sToLG
FoR rHE QUALIFICATION OF VANITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28

her from comparative insignificant
theft. a mere trying 81 her wiugA
a. Il we're. 20 lofty heights. whca.
like some bird % prey. she would
puunce down upon richer vIrtlma.
her appetite having grown more
dainty. and the mere morseia Of .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28

WEAKNESS GIVES THE EYES A
PECULIAR sHtFTY EXPRESSION
WHICH ~ QUITE COMMON ~
NEuROTiC INDIVIDUALS. AND
~ ONE WAY. rs CONDUCIVE To
THE SUCCESSFUL EXERCISE OF
lIBsIMuLATtON. ALL THE PHO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28

Go 10 splnnlns's for bicycle re-
pairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28
nY MIAN MIANE nMnLToN " y. y n. $. ?.

have been asked By the News
paper Enterprise Association 90
give my views regarding the CHAD
wick casa. and a psychological an
alysis - the chief actor. The query
Immediately arises whether the
mental condition OF her tupes Is
not. after all. the more Important
for il can hardly be imagined how
hard headed business men. most of
whom have made their money bI
the sweat ~ their brow and whose
very success haa. In large meas
ure, been due % iudicious Invest.
meut. saving methods and that kind
OF financial Judgment which Is 80
Robbed shs Grave
4 startling incident e. narrated BY
John Oliver % Philadelphia. as fol-
lows: Il was iu an awful conal'
ton. Ny satin vas almost yellow
eyes Eunksn. tongue coated. pain
eontinualiF IN back and sides. no APP
u4tfte. growing weaker day BY day.
Three physicians had given me up,
Then / was advised TO uns Electric
BtttsrA To my great JOY. the first
bottle made y decided Improvement
continued their use for three
weeks, and am now a well man 1
know they robbed the grave of an
other victim No one should fan
20 try them. Only 30 cents. guar
antssd. al G. o. GUY. Inc. drug
store. seeond avenue ard Isslsr. -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16
A HOME MADE BALL

There are many kinds OF balls 70,
sale in the shops, but most of them
are too hard FOR ordinary hand play.
ing. The writer Of this has never seen
anything to equal the balls he used 10
make for himself when he was a boy,
and he wants TO tell the other boys
how be did It.
Get perfectly round orange and
cut the peel into even quarters, mum,
bering them at one end 50 as 20 be
able to put them together again in
their proper order.
Ask your mother or your sister for
pair OF discarded kid gloves with
long wrists, ald cut Of these wrists
cut four pieces exactly like the four
pieces Cf orange peel Number them
as you die the pieces Of peel and with
llIcl thread sew ever and over three
seams, thus putting the four pieces
together, but leaving one seam open.
This is the cover fer your ball.
Get a sclid rubber ball about three.
quarters OF an inch in diameter. and
Oh il wind the common wOolen yara of
which stockings are made. You can
bug the yarn at shop, or, II you can
set an old stocking, rlvcl it out. Do
th2 winding cy>lly, So as 10 keep the
bail perfectly round, and try IT now
cnd then - see whether It Is large
enough for your cover. You must
make It 50 that It Will 1T il The cover
exactly, and thea YOU Craw the re-
naming edges together and sew then
over and over as you did tie ether
.clmg.
Tho boy who uses q bail of this
Kind will never Willingly use any other
II is plenty hard enough, ard yet it is
soft 10 the touch. and the rubber centre
gives 10 all tie needed bounce.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16
Admiral's Horse shot.

Dick, an old saddle horse, used by
Admiral Sias Casey when he was
League Island commandant, was shot
the other day at the Navy Yard at
Philadelphia. The horse was stabbed
in the rear Of the marine barracks
Since Admiral Casey was relieved from
command Of the yard in 1900 Dick
had led an easy life, being 700 old for
work. Formerly he drew the Admir-
ais carriage on all state occasions,
and carried tho Secretary OF the Navy
on a trip through the yard. \ short
time ago he was stricken with a pc
culiar disease. The veterinary surgeon
Of the yard could give no relief. and
the faithful old horse suffered great
pain Finally orders were given TO
marine 20 shoot the animal. The ma
rin"s had been saved from n fire near
the barracks a few nights before by
the neighiug Of the horse. and protest
ed in vlin.-Philadelphil ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

The boundary riders = the great
Australian sheep ranches have each O
district 10 look after. in which one
must keep the wire fences i1 repair
:Td see that the sheep come 10 no
haru. n Is a hard aud lolely lifc iiv.
il@. ls each boundary rider does. qC.tr
ui1re in the wilderness.
4 writer In the Young Peoples Pa.
per tells Of sJIc Of the curious ways
il which these solitary men keep
ccuat of The days. We are Indebted
FOR the account 20 Miss Lena GOud.
Beaverton. Mich
An old man. who had lived In thr
back country FOR thirty years. used TWO
Jam tins and seven pebbles. One tin
was marked This vork" and tho 9th.
Or Last week" On Monday morning
Le would take pebble from Last
week and drop 30 into This week d"
and one every subsequent morning IN
tii This week had swallowed the
seven They were return % Last
week and The old fellow know that
another Sunday had passed
Another man bad tried and failed
with several plans At last be BIT on
new idea lie maze big damper
fcake of -four and water on Sunday
night. and marked % into seven gee
tions. each section being a days allow
ance. 50 that every time he picked the
damper up the grooves would remind
him Of the day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16
THE VIRGINIA REEL.

Have yoH ever danced a Virginia
reel: II you haven't you surely will
some day. 1t is interesting TO know
what the dance symbolizes. or stands
for.
Ii is an imitation OF weaving. The
arst movement represents the shooting
Of the shuttle from side 10 side. and
the passage OF the whoor tcroSswiSe
threads. The last movements indi-
cate the tightening ot the threads, and
the bringing together Of the cloth. In
some places the boys and girls stand
in the row 10y sevcus 10 initiate t.c dit.
fcrcnt colors of the strands -ludianap-
oils News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

may be made by tacking a piece OF
tin or galvanized iron about three and
one-half inches wide. and of any
length desired along the edge OF half
inch board, SO that the tin projects
about one and one-half inches Oh each
side. Bend this up SO rs 10 form
shallow trough. and fasten the board
to blocks which raise it an inch above
the floor, as shown in the accompany
ing figure. This trough may be from
one 20 three feet long II is within
easy reach OF the chickens, and 50 mar
row that they cannot stand upon the
edges The food placed in such
troughs will be kept clean until con-
sumed.
Granulated oats with the huils re-
moved make an excellent food for
young chicks. There is perhaps no
better grain food for them than oats
prepared in this manner 1t may be
fed to good advantage after the second
and third day in connection with the
bread The chicks should have free
access 70 some kind Of grit after the
first Walter Kinney, Ia Farm
and Home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16
FARM NOTES

Good feeding is the forcruHncr OF
prosperity.
Liver is a good food for milk produc-
ton, because it is rich in fats
Failure is the usual result Of think
ing a business can run itself
The farmers team should be one
well adapted to his requirements.
Even in summer sufficient bedding
should be provided to keep the stock
clean.
The dwarfng Of a tree occurs by the
slight disagreement between the scion
and the stock.
Desirable qualities are nzcd In a
herd by a long line OF careful selec-
tions and breeding
Thrift in sheep is generally secured,
when the farmer thinks enough OF
them TO care for them
Moss-coyered trees will DO much
benefited by scraping and then white
washing with lime and wood ashes.
Judgment is the outgrowtb Of expert.
ouce. yet a man may buvo a wide cX-
perience and yet lack in judgment
The profitable mutton breeds Of
sheep are those of early maturity,
rapid growth and necessarily short
lived.
II Is very important that q brood
SOW should be gentle, so that She NAY
be handled at farrowing time IL ne
Cessary.
II is aot through Increased 70 that
Increased cost Of growth results. but
the greater cost is the ou'srowth Of
increased size.
one Of the strongest inducements q
farmer can have 10 grow and 20 fatten
stock Is 10 use the stock as q medium
10 improve Lis land
Fancy prices are only obtained for
fancy horses. II you expect % ct the
top Of the market you must have the
best Kind OF horses
40 one business has any assurance
OF always proving q profitable one. De.
cause changes so frequently occur %
disturb all branches of flrm.l-
Sweet skim milk has over four
pounds % sugar 90 each 100 pounds Oi
milk SoUg.uz The milk changes the
sugar into Tactic acid and decreases
the feeding value by 80 much While
sour milk Will sustain life. and if given
enough ~ % young animals viii grow,
they will 10 much better on B.llU-
sweet skim mills.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

The Central Emergency Hospital hhd
q curiosity yesterday IN an intoxicated
and uukcmpt labDrar wAo knew bis
Shakespeare from end 10 end - he
expressed Il. md who psorcd Il to HE
entire satisfaction Of sH'ptica! audi
oucc. r. !. Sas,a IS The m1E's ramc.
and bis occupation ,Lat NJ = marble
cutter. IIe lad fallen down q stair
way at Eighth and Mission streets,
and a cut over oal cyr had been the
result while Dr. Kns."I WIS fp1ag-
ing tho mans face Dc began 30 Talk
lbout The Bard ~ Avon. N1gio made
.he assertion about lis iutiEJtc knowl-
edge Of Shakespeare. ard WHOM lo was
asked 10 furnish proof. j." arose. In
toxicatod %, newas. coilar'.s9, aud With
His cloth.lg a;r,akcd with mas1lc
dust. ana i,otc' correctly long Sec
tions ~ "!.amle." Richard the 1l.ird'
and oLa- piays-Sdn FraacIsco C.rol-
f.fa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

kitchen. however, waere thor. j. not a
supply OF gas and as the gis-heated
iron is the nearest approach 20 the
ideal electric iron. 1t is prOblble its
popularity will become vcry great be-
fore being oustcd by the universal in
troduction~f cheap electric power. The
illustration shows q modern type OF
ga,-hoatpd iron. which il novel .n de-
sign in that it is reversible. combining
in the single piece both IN" 1rdinary
fat and the curved polishing surface.
The latter Is coueave AMI has bright,
smooth surface. 4 patented feature
enables either surface TO De used with.
ont unci~plug the iron from the ncXl.
bic tube furnishing the gas which is
burned in the interior Of the hollow
iron. and which permits a continuous
heat OF any desired intensity 10 De uui-
forml- maintained.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16
SSSvSvSvvSSSSSSSSSSSI
TOPICS.
PAYING FOR THElR KFrp

Because sheep VIII destroy more
than 500 varieties of weeds Is 90 rea-
Son THAI they need nothing else 70 eat.
Angora goats i, j. said. will destroy
over 6Jo varieties OF plants and weeds.
but they require more nutritious food
20 make good uohair, and 81 sheep
need better food than weeds 10 turn OF
good marketable heeces. sheep and
goats are both good scayengers TO
clean up the farm. and they may both
get some nutrition ouJ OF weeds and
shrubs. but the tiock-keeper who does
not provide good nutritious pasture
and regular constant food. is called
down on the broken growth OF the
fiber when the fleeceS go 10 market.
Starving one time and heavy feeding
at another may be good way, as one
once claimed 10 get "streakS OF lean
and fat in pork. but it won't make
good regular growth fiber in wool as
many sheep owners have found when
neglecting their sheep. No class OF
domestic animal pay better Cor their
keep than good sheep when we con-
slider both the mutton and ilceCe.-Iu-
diana Farmer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16
A PARTRIDGE NEST.

\ IA h / Illlb L. NL> /.
As | was going through the woods l
heard a partridge drumming and so /
went up that way. / was with few
OF the farm boys. We were picking
some flowers called fox gloves; al OF a
sudden | heard fierce 1uttcr or
wings; looking around saw partridge
flying away. We all ran 10 where the
nest was. Such sight aS | saw.
The feathers lined the bottom OF the
lcafy nest, ana fourteen eggs were
counted. They were brown and about
the size Of a bantamS egg The out.
side of the nest was lined with maple
leaves, which were pasted together
with mud and a few little twigs.
The nest was against a rotten stump
and near a great maple tree, which
gave mo some very nice syrup this
spring. have kept watch Of the nest
found - -- --. Can you
guess what? Well, I'll tell you--a fine
brood OF young partridges, with the
mother in the middle Of the brood; she
made queer noise, and away those
little chicks did 20 FOR the leaves and
brush faster than l could see where
they hid.
one little fellow was left. | picked
him up; the mother came and tried 20
fool me by jumping around and max
ing believe she was hurt. You see
she tried TO make me catch her, so
that she could save the young one, or
tell it to run away when | ran after
her. ! knew her tricks, and SO kept
my chick. Meters NJ. c., in the
Berkshire Industrial Farm Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16

OF the Atchlson. Topeka enc Santa re
Railroad to accept 4 Cabinet position.
He is the son OF ]. Sterling Morton.
who was Secretary ot Agriculture IN
der President Cleveland. Mr.. Morton
is reported 10 have been n Palmer
and Buckner Democrat in 1896. but 20
have voted FOR President Mckinley IN
1900. Mr.. Metcalf is a Californian and
when appointed 10y the President was
serving his third term as a member or
Congress from that state. His home IS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-16
CHlDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

Unfortunately. one Tuesday -ncre
came 4 visitor With a raveuouS appe-
lite. The host stinted himself that the
hungry one might be satisfied with the
days section. But he wasn't With
anxious eyes the host saw the knife
clearing the boundary line. and the
hungry man ruthleSsly carved into his
almanac. Al las; he could stand it no
longer.
stop, stop. he cried, rs he grabbed
the damper and glarcd at it
There he said. you've eaten
Toosday and Wednesday, and now yer
wanter slice the best o the morEin'
Of o Thursday. an | won't know the
day o the week.