davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
BLOOMING PRAIRIE

The Pres shyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Thos. Symes Thurs
day afternoon. ~ =, y" u :.
Profs. Isaacs aud Jones and DR.. L.
G.. Lemley attended the state edu-
cational meetings at St. Paul last
week.
Thos. DoWney is the new buyer for
the Spencer Grain Co. =. % -
/, Joseph Hughes, aged six, died Mon
day evening of dyphtheria.
The Modern Woodmen celebrated
their anniversary Tuesday evening
with an interesting program.
A New Years ball was held at the
opera house Wednesday evening.
The improvements in the village
water works are practically complete
and ready to be turned over.
I The new officers of the Masonic
lodge will be installed Thursday even
ing.
The annual meeting of the Blooming
Prairie Commercial Club will be held
at their rooms Wednesday evening.
Jan. 6. .."'.
Florence Guthrie returned Monday
to<her>studies at the state. university
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
OAKLAND

Mr.. aud Mrs Walter Turncliff and
baby OF Waseca came" Thursday to
spand few days with relatives. ..
Mrs.. Lou E.. Hardy gave~a party
for q company Of young friends Tues.
day evening and it was greatly en-
joyed.'s
Sadie Norton of Austin came out
Wednesday to spend few days with
Miles folks:
A very enjoyable watch party was
given by Mrs. Bert Mann Thursday
evening for company of youcg people
to watch the old year out. The pro-
visions held out until after twelve
O'Clock so that the affair was delight
ful success in every way.
Bennie Wangen has bought a 300
acre farm in North Dakota.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. James Taylor Wednesday.
The M. W. A. installed officers
Saturday evening.
Rev. f. L. Anderson will meet the
class in Bible study at the Baptist
chuach Friday evening.
MISS Lizzie Taylor was home from
Macalaster college for the holidays.
Mrs. T. Jones and daughters from
Idaho have been guests OF her father,
T. R. Morgan.
Callie Frisbie Is some better OF bis
attack of sickness.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
NEVADA

Ed. and Martin Nelson spent a
few days with their brother L. D. in
N0rthwood.
John Ostenson and John Qualee
went to 5. Oak. last week.
Our teachers are all at their school
duties after two weeks vacation.
Andrew E. Anderson, wife and two
children, also brothers Emil and Ell
mer OF Cylinder, Ia, Chrlstmased at
the home Of their parents.
Y. E. Bisb and family Sundayed
at Bert Bisbies in Worth county, Ia,
A. n. Anderson OF the S. M. N. @.
OF Austin was at home Christmas and
attended the Amundson and Johnson
wedding: :: .'...
John Northness is visiting in Al lbert
Lea. r. -: !, ), >...: -
Mrs. Halvor: Thorson:. is at home .i1,
from the hospital very much i'm
proved in health. :
The N. T. S: met at LIE Eggen's s
Tuesday, Jan. S, 1904. -: =. ..:,:
Married at the Six Mile Grove
church, "Wednesday, Dec. 80, at liz
O'Clock, Miss Renrietta~ Amundson
and Edward. A .Johnson Of, Wilbur,
Wash. Rev. JIM: EgRen. .perfor
the ceremony Mrs. r Henry Dahle
Of LYLE played the wedding % arch as
the party, led by the BRIDES brother,
Otto, the. groom, Miss. Cora, >Amund
son brides maid and the bride and her
father entered the church, which was
nicely decorated. The bride: was
gowned in cream Crepe de. Chien,
wore cream roses. The brides maid
was attired in gray, carried large
b0quet of pink roses. A fine wedding
dinner was served at the home OF The
brides parents to about 100 guests
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson lett on the 8:1e
train to visit among the groom's rela.
tives at Belmont, Mason City and
Usage. They will spend about a
month here before leaving for their
home in Washington, where they will
be at home to their friends after Feb.
g.. The best wishes Of many friends
are theirs.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
TELEGRAPHlc BREvlTlEs

=
!; Three more victims were added to
the typhoid fever death list. Monday
at Butler, Pa. s.t;~>. ~. :. il .g5sssf
=. Harry Forbes and Abe Attell spared
ten rolinds to&a draw at Indianapolis
Monday night. ;SaSE %$ <$.: $,..y.,. & -s,.:
King Edward, Queen Alexandra and
Princess Victoria are visiting at
Chatsworth,, the seat of the Duke OF
Deyonshire in Derbyshire.. s 5@5S: .s=
It is announced oficially at the
White House that " Corporal''s James
Tanner will lie. appointed register Of
wills for the District OF Columbia. :.
i A report submitted by the joint
army and navy board transmitted to
the house by Secretaries Root and
Moody, says a fortified naval base Is
necessary at Subig Bay, p. /. ..I
General Ricarte, the recently re.
turned exile from Guam, now in hid.
Ing from the authorities in Manila,
has written letter outlining q new
revolution. n The matter IL not con.
aiidered seriously By the government.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
LANSING

Among those who spent their vaca-
tiOn at home and who have returned
to their school duties may be mention.
ed: Laura Phillips to Dakota, Lee
Phillips to Chicago Edith and Cassie
Weber to Rose Creek and Myrtle
Weber, Frank aud..Birdine Phillips to
Austin.
Miss Edith MONTGOMERY Of Col
umbus, Wis.,, who has been visiting
relatives in Blooming Prairie and this
place will visit relatives in Austin be.
fore returning home. : ..:..
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Douglas
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Geo. Weber. There will be an elec-
tion of officers and the mem bers are
requested to be present. y" 7
Harry Mcintyre left Tuesday to
resume his studies at Carleton Col
lege, Northield. il ~*+<' ,i@~*> = =.
Rev. F.. L. Anderson of A ustin &C.
cupied the pulpit here Sunday after
noon' ..{ j. r., + ,:*:>:4 +. 5..S..
), Pearl Hegadorne spent a few days
with relatives in A ustin last week.
Mrs Celia Rostrom OF Minneapolis
visited relatives ID this place and
Austin the last OF: the week. .-.s,:: :
r A. number OF friends gathered at
the home Of &c. LaBar Friday'eve
to eat goose, 80 we are Informed:
Our village schoYl opened Monday
after a two weeks vacation. II. ...9... .s.'
!. Mr.. John Neller and family OF Aus
tin spent New Years day here with
relatives. y. y: q: T $ =5. !.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
LIE ROY

A very plea~ant cumpanV gathered
at the hone uf Hon. I'm Frank
Thursday evening where, WITH games
and music and a general good tiu'e,
they watched the Old year releRatel
to the past aud the new year ,yousIy
'ushered in. . .,r
On Thursday everins, DC. 27,
Eureka lodge A F. and A. M. aud
Colum bia Chapter o. Z. S held Joint
installaLluus. All mem bers had been
INSTRUCTED to bring their families and
very pleasant gathering was The re-
suit. The following officers We're in-
stalled iu Eureka Lndge; W. NJ, w.
M. Walker; s. w., q. S. Harden; J.
W., Frank Wh' com 5. D: a ''.lph
Rheno; j. D.. F. l.. Roy; $. S., Ecuest
Boyd; J. s., Milton Morse; Sec, J. N.
lumh hia CHARTER: W. NJ, Mrs. S. Gar
ner; W. P, G. S. Harden; A. M Mrs.
T. Plummer; Sec Mrs. E. M. Walker;
Con-, Miss Marie Rhend; A. Con-, Mrs
Jennie Roy: Adah, Miss Nav Did
dams; Ruth, Frances Wells; Esther,
Mrs. E Bosworth; Electa, Mrs. S.
Harden; Chap, Miss Jennie Diddams;
Warden, Mrs. Nj, A. Williams; Mar
exercises a banquet was served.
On Friday evening, JAM l, occurred
the joint installation Of the Woodmen
and Royal Neighbors. = bout two
hundred assem- bled at the opara house
intent on a rousing, old fashioned
time After the Installation of the
officers OF both lodges. fine program
was presented. One, OF the principal
numbers being a drill by a class Of
twelve small boys and girls with axes.
A grand banquet: folio" which to
all appearances lWas$"fully as well
appreciated; Dancing aud other
amnsements occupied the few remain:
ing hours. till tWo oeleck, when al
sought their .hopes$Sfully satisfied;
that the evenings 'entertainmentF had
been the best OF the season. ".s::-'::. T.. !, ::
Mrs. Boukhuer and Mrs. Burdick pt
Cresco were guests OF the r. N: A.;
Friday evening and presided at the
installation of officers. j M%%
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright OF Wis. are
guests at the Blend farm during the
holidays. / T. +. <:...: EE=,
Miss Belle Morrison of Chicago is a
guest of her sister Mrs. G. F. Robin
sou. - -" , -" '@
James George Post No. c.. A. R.
and James George w. R. @. No. Sc
held joint Installation Saturday after
noon, Jan. 2. Following are the G..
A. R. officers installed: Com, @. A.
Roy: S. V. c.. Wells Eaton; @. NJ,
w. M. Walker; Adjutant, Geo. Pierce;
Sergeant, G. W. Remore; 10. G., G.
Sham DO; Installing Officer, w W..
Sweet; o. D.. F. G. Mason. w, R.. G:
officers Installed: Pres, Mrs. A. w
Howe; J. V. F., Mrs. Remore; Sc c'y,
Mrs Mason; Treas, Mrs. NJ. A. Will
liams; Con-, G Garvey; A. Con-, Mrs.
Day; g., Mrs Thomson; A. G.. Mrs.
Bell; Musician, Mrs. DeGroff; Col. B.,
Mrs Plummer, Mrs. Grohy, Miss May
aud Mrs. Hermts; Installing Officer,
Mrs Roy; Con-, Mrs. Edna Armstrong.
After the installation services light
refreshments we're served and a social
hour enjoyed.
Miss Leila Shut of Chester and
Miss Floy Tupper OF Usage were
guests OF Miss Lois Garvey the first of
the week.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
SARGEANT

E. E. Joslyn and family spent New
Years at Kasson.
Mrs. L. w. Powers visited her par
ents at Austin last week.
Almond Strander has been enjoy
iDg vacation during the holidays.
About thirty couple attended the
dance given Wednesday night by the
members OF the band, in the Powers
hall. All report pleasant time.
J. F. Powers & Son received a car
load of corn last week and are rapidly
disposing of same.
We understand the harness shop
and stock were sold on Monday This
being good location we anticipate
success for the purchasing parties.
The city livery formerly owned by
August Schmidt has been sold to
Lewis Eggert. =
j 9. Thtmson, A. Schmidt, Paul Stan
kee, Carl Musolf and son. George and
N. Schin left Monday, Jan. 4th. for
Duluth and vicinity to work in the
woods. T'8 g
Henry Hahn met with quite an acci-
dent Wednesday afternoon while at
tending to the gas generator in the
basement of @. Nelson Il Sons store !.
The gas tgnited from a lantern sitting
near by and a small explosion fol.
lowed. Henry ;succeeded in getting
the cover on the generator, but not
until his face was badly burned, :, Dr..
n. G. Thinsom 0f Hayfleld dressed
the wounds, which are: ;: improving
rapidly. q ID .s3i !. +Ss: ,S;s
l.: August Schmidt and @. Thimson
shipped q car Of emigrant goods to
Duluth Saturday. They expect to
cut the timber on. the land. which
they own in that vicinity. Herm an
Schmidt, Jr. accompanied the car. /
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
Chicago Union Stock Yards

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers. s5o0@5.75; poor to me.
dunn, $3.50@5.00; stockers and feed
ers, $2.00@4.10; cows, $1.75@425;
heifers, $2.00@4.75; calves, $2.5O@
CTS. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $470
OSLO; good to choice heavy, $4,000
$40; rough heavy, $4.50@4.85; light,
$4.40@4.90. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $3.7o@4.25; Western sheep,
$3.45@4.25; native lambs, $4.25@6.00;
Western, $4.50@6.OO.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
One Fare Plus $500.

Round trip rate via Chicago. Great
Western Railway to points In Old
Mexico. n en-. Mexico, J, Minnesota North
Dakota, Texas. @ Oklahoma, Missouri,
Kansas and Ne brask Ample return
limits. Tickets on sale Dec. 18th,
1903, and January 9TH and 10th, 1904
For further Information apply to any
Great Western Agent or j P. Elmer,
ChicaRn. &
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
Furnished $4,000 Cash Bail.

New York, Jan. 5.-John A. Benson,
who was arrested several days ago by
United States secret service officers;
charged with defrauding the govern.
ment out of thousands of acres OF
land, has been released in the United
States circuit court upon furnishing
$4,000 cash bail = -
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER .ExPLoDEs.
- ss#, r. ~ -. e. <., -
I Twos Trainmen Killed and Another
.& SerioueIv Hurt ....- sI,;; :.

Philadelphia, Jan: 5.-The boiler Of
an engine attached to a special freight
train on the Reading road bound from
Philadelphia for New York, exploded
at Woodbourne, twenty-five miles from
this city, instantly, killing Fireman
Frank August. Harry Sheetz, a brake
man, was 50 badly injured that he died
In as@hospital here Engineer Finger
was seriously hurt. I. =. -. :.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
INMATES ALL RESCUED.

Women's Wing Of insane Hospital
II Catches Fire.
Taunton, Mass, Jan. 5.-With every
room and many of the halls filled with
patients and the outside temperature
at zero the upper story Of the women's
wing Of the state insane hospital
caught fire just before midnight last
night and while the flames were rag.
ing fercely every one of the 500 fe-
male patients were safely conducted
through the smoke corridors to the
mems department, )
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Wheat - May,
seAc; July, S1&@Sl%c; Sept, 79A
@79%c. Corn-Jan., 42Ac; March,
45hc; May, 46% @46Wc; July, ASH
@46%c; Sept, 467sc. Oats-Jan.,
36%c; May, 3s1a@38%c; July, 351zc.
Pork-Jan., $13.2712; May, $13.671s.
Flax - Cash, Northwestern, $1.O4;
Southwestern, 98hc; May, $1.02;
JAN, CSC. Butter-Creameries, 16@
231Ac; dairies, 14@21c. Eggs-25@
2Sc. Poultry-Turkeys, 12c; chick
ems, 101ac; springs, 10kc.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
Duluth Whea* and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 4.-Wheat-To arrive
No. / hard, $3.50; No. / Northern,
84Bc; No. 2 Northern, 815sc. On
track-No. Northern, S4@c; No. 2
Northern, 81%c; No. 8 spring, 7SMc;
May, S5sc; July, S4%c. Flax-In
store, on track and to arrive, $1.O1k;
May, $1.05A; July, s1a'6A.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Jan. 4.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $3.70@6.4o; common to
fair, $3.25@3.65; good to choice cows
and heifers, $2.50@3.25; veals, $4,000
4.50. Hogs-s4.2O@475. Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers, $350@
4.25; good to choice lambs, s4.75@
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
Sheriff to Take Precautions.

3 Chicago, Jan. 5. Wednesday' morn.
Ing at 10 o'clock the cases Of Marx.
Roeski, Vandine and Neidermeier will
be called for trial before Judge Kers4
ten. A large crowd is expected to fill
the court house. and extraordi dinary pre-.
cautions ca are to he taken BY the sheriff
to maintain order 81 .Ss s 4. 81 5s
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06

MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat. ;

Minneapolis, Jan. 4.-Wheat-May,.
86%c; July, 85Hc. On track-No. i
hard, $3.50; No. Northern, $3.50;
No. 2 Northern, 82%c; No. North
ern, 75@78c.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
$500 More Than Half Fare vi;
Chicago Great. Western
RAILWAY

To points in Arkansas; Colorado,
Kansas, louisiana, Missouri. New
Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. Tickets
on sale Dec. 1st and 18th. 1903 and
January 5th and 10th, 1904: For
further particulars apply tn any Great
Western Agent, or j. P Elmer, G.. P
A., Chicagy, III.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
Farms For Rent.

We have three good farms for rent,
either for cash Of On shares, to the right
party John Y n. 4. CANlNo j m and Ag'cy,
CrescO, Iowa.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
Isthmian Situation Unchanged.

Washington, Jan. Situation I'm.
changed is the brief cablegram
which the navy department has re.
ceived from Rear Admiral Glass at
Panama. -: efs,.5 =
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. eAll
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
E.W. Groves signature is on each bog. S5c.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
MARKET PRICES.
Packing House Stock ards Geo. Az
ss HORNED s. Co. Austin, rlinn.s II
Farmers Take Notice,


y Hereafter we will not have buyers
driving the country for live stock, but
Will give the farmers, the benefit of this
expense by adding the cost of the buy
ing to the price of cattle and hogs
which will enable us to pay full prices
daily according to the tluctuation of
the Chicago market. We are in po-
sltlon to handle all kinds of cattle and
pay highest market price daily for the
different grades. This will make Aus
tin the best local live stock market
west OF Chicago, where farmers can de-
liver any day Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Veal
and Poultry and obtain highest cash
market prices.
The following are the market prices
paid at the Packing House Yards on
date this paper is issued:
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-06
Austin Markets.

OORREcTED By ALEX CAMPBELL =:
Wheat. roc per ou. ~. -.
uOkREOTED BY N bride. THE GROCER
Butter, 20c-25c per ID.
Beans, S200-$3.O0 per bu
Potatoes, 70c-8Oc per bu. >,,. a:
Eggs, 27c.24c Der Dozen '-'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30
TAXING coRpoRarIoNs.

Some interesting and higaiy instrnc-
tise portions Of tho tax biHs passed at
the recent Legislative session are the
provisions relative to the assessment Of
railrcads, street railways and oil and
gas lines No businesses in Che state
have escaped with sEghter share Of
the tax tnat corporations engaged in
these Illness they have BEEN the worst
tax dodgers, and no tax reform program
would have been satisfactory chat did
not reach them in sorne way. The new
law provides that in the assessments Of
these properties, not only the visible
assets plc to be considered, but the
amount and vs,lne of the shares Of
stock, and the amount Of capital
actually employed in the business Shall
be ascertained, and these amounts shall
be the basis of the assessments. Rail
roads worth $4,000 per mil. have been
assessed in West Virginia Mt from 81. 900
to $1,000 per mile, express and Telephone
companies and oil and gas lines that
have hitherto almost entirely ESCAPED
taxation, win pay a tax on the market
vaane OF etheir shnres, and the total
volume Of business they transact. Here
is tax reform OF genuine value.
The foregoing from the Wheeling
News correctly states the effect Of the
new laws. A great howl and cry has
been raised that the new laws provided
for n higher valuation of farm lands.
but permitted coal oil and gas, railroads
etc, to escape. The most stringent pro
visions apply to the items set forth in
the extract, and a largely increased
revenue win be derived from them,
while 80 cents per 500 value of State
taxes will be removed from farm lanis.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30
DEE DAWSON coRpoRATIoN IAw.


The Dawson corporation law is a
monument to the wisdom and sagacity
Of the man whose name it bears, the
Republican candidate for governor. 1t
lcyies a license tax on charters and has
been productive Of an immense amount
of revenue for the state without injur
ing any interest in the slightest.
This law was bitterly fought by the
Democrats and it was only passed af
ter they had exhausted their obstruc.
tive and filibustering tactics.
1t is not surprising that it encoun-
tered Democratic hostility for it was a
Republican measure along new lines and
the Democracy can never acquiesce in
anything Republican or new no matter
how clearly and positively the excell-
ence OF the measure may appear.
They fought the Dawson corporation
law to a finish but time slas proven all
their arguments against it fallacious
and grotesque.
The law has worked just as the Re-
OF the best pieces Of legislation ever put
on our statute books.
The receipts produced by the law
nave grown rapidly and the aggregate
the last seven years reached the enor-
nous total Of Sl,e4l ;36l.26.
Here we have an average of$252, 92O.55
every year, money which went into the
Golfers OF the state and nelped to keep
the government in the fsplendid conli-
ton we found it today.
In the seven Democratic years pre-
ceding the period referred to only $4l4,-
o50.67 was collected on charters, an
average of only $50,l5oO9.
Thus we see that the Republicans got
in annually from this source under the
Dawson law over $4,000 more than
tine Democrats and an aggregate in the
seven years OF over one million and a
quarter of dollars more than the Demo-
Gratis.
This is record of which the Repub-
lican party may well be proud, and one
of the things on which - appeals to all
citizens for support
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

words the Republican adinihistration
did mot propose 70 increase The bonded
debt unnecessarily when there was idle
money IN the treasury 70 make 4dese
Payments without embarra ssmeztt, and
It was done without = ripple in the
money market.
The only unfortunate thing about tllis
good business transaction is that il has
enabled Judge Parlser's political man
ayers to persuade him to put N jeopardy
his reputation for Judicial conservation
by using an apparent deficit as 4 text
for criticism Of the extravaganza by the
present administration. For Judge Par
lser either deliberately nisrepresentei
plain business transaction or he IS ignor.
mt regarding such affairs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

! : r T.
that principle ii plain terms and not
the party which lodges ana tiuggles with
it
Do you believe in maintaining the pro-
tective tariff, 50 That the industries Of
the country can be kept runnfngg Then
you ought to compare the definite poi.
zion Is the Repubiicans m favor 81 pro.
-tertioR with the free trade intimatione
of the Democrats.
DO you believe IN baclSing up tine
American plan Of dealing VITA the Phil
ipPine problem, inaugurated BY MeKin-
ley and endorsed by tne people in sue,
cessive electionsf Then. you should re-.
jeet the scHttle policy Of the Democrats
Do you want a harmonious effective
congress that can do things, or di-
vided congress that can only bicker and
adiourns Taen, you Ought to vote for
the Republican candidate for the House
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30
coRNwELL SHIELDS CORPORA.
TIoNS.

Cornwell tried to leave tine Impress
ion here that there would be no tax on
coal, oil and gas operations and that
the Republican party had backed down
from that proposition. He said this
without warrant or authority and he
knows full well that ne knew nothing
that would justify him in making the
remark. but though he INDUCED ilim-
self in a vain and strained effort to
prejudice the people and misinform Them
as TO the attitude of the Republican
party on this question, he made no al
fusion to his own attitude, but here it
is. He defined it in his Charles T.wn
speech less than year ago. Read it.
In speaking of the proposed tax on the
oil, gas and coal producers, he said:
II say to you that in laying the
tax upon the producer of coal and
not upon the owner in fee of the
mineral lands they have caught the
wrong rat. They are placing this
tax upon people on whom it should
not be placed and exempting the
very people that ought to be taxed
In other words the farmer who has
his coal lands leased to the operator is
the man who ought to be taxed, ac-
cording to the Democratic candidate for
governor. The operator, VINO is usually
corporation should not thus be oppres-
sed with taxatin, says cornwen The
farmer should bear it all, he says.
Now, this is Mr.. Cornwelrs attitude
precisely as he himself has defined it.
Why, then. should he busy him
self in dishonest effort to make
lasting friend TO the farmeri There
is something rotten in Denmark, sure,
and one does not have to go farther
than to Cornwell to find it out.