davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Kansan Dies at Cairo.

Salina, Kas.. March ia message
was received here today announcing
the death of DR.. J. w. Crowley in
Cairo. Egypt, February II. Dr. Crow
ley was a physician here and went
abroad three years ago on account Of
i'll health He was a Mason and was
a surgeon with the rank of major in
the Thirteenth Missouri cavalry in the
civil war. The body may be brought
to Kansas for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Was Caught in Ice.

Halifax, N s. W., March 16.-The
French line. steamer Propatria,- thought
to have been lost, arrived at st, Pierre
weeks from St Pierre. bound for Hall
fax. She was caught in the. ice and re-
NAMED helpless for many days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Leader of Labor Had Common
Spring Symptoms.

Il want to recommend Paine's Celery
Compound to all sufferers from liver
trouble and its complications, bilious
ness, constipation, floating spots before
the eyes-and dull thoughts. I suffered
from these troubles every. spring for a
long time. 1 tried Paine's Celery
Compound as a last resort. and I am
now in perfect health. ''-Chas. T. Jones'
Business Agent of Baggage ana Parcel
Delivery Drivers and Helpers union,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

N p. Riker to G. G. Coffman, $500 lots
s, 10 and Z, block g. Evans street, Glen
dale addition.
]. smith and wife to S. Huston, $500, lot
54 and south half lot 502 Taylor street,
Gould's addition.
"a R Rn 70 sy M mon EEncd I Pr iouS
ton.
M " Darlington and husband to J.
Vetter, 81 $50, part of the northwest quar-
ter of section &c. township II. range Is.
The Orchard Place Lot company to s.
J. Cain, $3.50, lots 6l1 and 6l3 Van Buren,
street Orchard Place addition.
T. NJ Cobe and wife to r. p. P. Morri-
son. 81, lots 40. 81, SO. s.. 81 and SO Mary
land avenue, Highland Park.
Z Tax deed to A. Washburn, lot 1 Grand
avenue Pleasant View addition.
All first class grocers sell Simon Pure
Baking Powder. It is pure and the best.
TRY If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
SECRET SERVICE MAN Is
ALWAYS AT HIS BEST
Theodore E. Payne Superintendent Bureau What
He Owes to the Celebrated Nerve VitaIizer and Tonic
Paine's Celery Compound
PhIladeIphia. February q

HIIaI5If5IIIaf 4 SUI udI ~
For anyone whose work requires ex-
cessive nerve power or nerve concen-
tration I know Of nothing better than
Paine's Celery Compound. Any one
compelled to devote long hours and
close attention to details-when the
work won't wait until one feels like
working-win be greatly benefited by
the use of Paine's Celery Compound.
have used il off and on for the past
five or six years and always with BEN
efcial results. "-Theodore E. Payne.
Superintendent Standard Secret Serv-
ice Bureau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

Oh Paddy dear and did you hear the
news that's going round,
The shamrock is forbid by law to grow
on irish ground;
st. Patrick'S day no more we'll keep; his
colOrS can't be seen,
For there's a bloody law again the Wear
met with Napier Tandy, and he took nae
by the hand,
And he said .'How's poor old Ireland,
and how does she stand?''
She's the most distressful country that
ever YOU have seen;
They are hanging men and women there
for wearing of the green.
Then since the color we must wear is
England's cruel red,
Sure Ireland's sons will eer forget the
blood that they have shed;
You may take the shamrock from your
hat and cast it on the sod,
But twill take root and flourish still,
though underfoot It's trOd;
When law can stop the blades of grass
from growing as they grow,
And when the leaves in summer time
their verdure dare not show,
Then l will change the color wear in
But till that day I'll stick for aye to
wearing of the green.
But if at last our color should be torn
from Irelands heart,
Her sons with shame and sorrow from
the dear old soil will part;
I've heard whisper of a country that lies
beyant the say,
Where rich and poor stand equal in the
light of freedoms day;
o Erin, must we lave you driven by the
tyrant's hand,
Must we ask mothers welcome from a
strange and happy land?
Where the cruel cross of England shan
never more be seen,
And where, please God, we'll live and die
Dion Boucicault.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
Turkish Flag Hoisted

Newport, Va, March 1.-THE formal
transfer Of the cruiser Medjidieh to .he
Turkish government has been made. The
Turkish flag was raised on the warshiD.
last night by way of st. Thomas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
tomorrow is St. Patriclx's day.

tomorrow IS 81. 9dtIlCh ) Gay.
Marshall's band concert will be given
at the Auditorium tonight.
P. T. Bonebrake and James Warner
have been looking up the oil prospects
in the vicinity of LecOmpton.
Here is some news in which you will
be interested: The Republican primaries
are being held in Topeka today.
Work has been resumed on the grad
ing at Central park. A big dam is be-
ing constructed to hold the water of the
artificial lake.
Nine Schumann-Heink sings two of
her numbers, when she appears in To-
peka at the Auditorium. in the Ger
man language.
John NJ. Webster. of Clifton. I. T.,
and Nina M. Hilton, of Topeka. were
granted a marriage license in Kansas
City, Mo-. Tuesday.
Green neckties, green ribbons. greer
badges, green people, green houses
green blinds, green grocerS will all be IT
the swim tomorrow.
Washburn may not be much on ora
tory any more, but it is showing the
other colleges of the state hot pace or
cash donations and football
Lewis and Clarence Plamondon. OF
Topeka, will leave Sunday for Chicago
to join the Ringing circus, which
opens at the Coliseum, March 80.
Bailif John Coyne of the distric
court has a small crop OF SnamrOcks
growing in a box. in the. court room
They will be green on st. .Patrick's day
Mime. -Heink, the con-
tralto. who sings at the Auditorium or
the evening of the Path. will sing as
encores Burleigh's Lullabye an6
'Mama's Ill Baby"
William Parr. one of the State Jour
nal carriers, was thrown from his horse
yesterday afternoon and dislocated his
shoulder DE-. Reid. of Tecumseh. was
called in the case
See w H. Canniff at S21 Kansas ave
nue.. Independent phone 938, for gooc
investments protected against loss. Th'
new oil proposition at III cents pei
share; par 81, will return whole invest
ment in first year.
Albert Critics. the 2-year-old son Of
Rev. c. D. Critics. caught his hand il
washing machine used al the house
of the family. at Twelfth and Quincy
streets, Tuesday. One finger was am
putated after the accident.
DR.. e. c. Ray, formerly pastor of the
First Presbyterian church in Topeka, i:
here visiting friends for a few days. He
win speak this evening at the prayer
meeting to be held at the church. 1t i.
possible that DR.. Ray may be called
here to succeed DR.. Countermine, who
has resigned.
The Topeka syndicate which has late
ly acquired rights from Bridges &
Green on the Freidline land. sever
miles southwest of Chanute, the south
west quarter of section IL, has made g
contract for a drilling outfit that will
commence work about the middle of the
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16

Learn how much better you fee-Go to your
Druggist To-day-Get one bottfeFeel jest ONCE that
abundant force made by Pane's Celery Com
pound -You will NEVER AGAIN be contented with
low spirits and poor health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Pointed Paragraphs.

II a man never does anything wrong
never does anything.
Ballet girls who live by their feet
we above their income.
The coming man is usually one who
IS already arrived.
One way TO expand the chest is to
larry a large heart in it.
One of the laws of gravity is never to
nigh at your own jokes.
It's hard to convince the oldest in
iabitant that the good die young.
1t may be a small matter even if a
nan doesn't know his own mind.
Some women know too much to get
married and others don't know enough.
Some men might compliment their
wives more if they were given an occa-
,ional chance to talk.
It's folly for the leap-year girl to
waste her time on a man who doesn't
seem to mind his bachelor freedom.
It's a mighty mean man who let's his
wife get next to the fact that he knows
a secret and then refuses to divulge it.
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

fer superstition to religion and a WHO
and unrestrained freedom to any form
of government. Their RIGHTEOUSNESS
and i,nprovidence subject them to dis
ease, want and misery, and as a result
their vitality and numbers are on the
decline.
The paternal control which General
Funston advises should be still ex-
crcised over them is perhaps the best
and only thing to be done under these
circumstances. The rowing disposition
and fondness for drink which the
Eskimos have should be curbed by
strong measures if necessary, While
practical inducements should De
offered to win them from their life OF
Incidence and dependence upon Inc
chase, upon nature and upon the gov
eminent for their existence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
WARKFT REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
'saturss Of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Jan. 19.--The promise held
by the late stock market Of yesterday
IS not fully realized. today. There was
growth In the volume OF the dealings
Il in the breadth of the demand. But
q animation did not hold good through
t the session. Great hopes Of an en-
'ened market were built on the special
tlvity and strength, yesterday. OF the
ock leland and Of United States Steel
efcrrcd and the second mortgage per
mt. bonds. The coming issue Of the
w rcfunding bonds issue Of the Chica-
,. Rock Island & Pacific railway was
opposed to account for the re-entry into
he market of the one party and the ac-
witty of the stecls was attributed to the
took conversion syndicate with pur-
Ose to create Il market for their hold
ngs of bonds resulting from the stock
Inversion. United States Steel prcferr-
q sold cX-divid"nd of Ia per cent. and
hen the price rose, to 5sA. equivalent to
with the dividend on ii became mani.
st that very heavy selling orders, would
I'VE to be absorbed before the price conld
axe further advances. The same con-
ton of affairs developed in Pcnnsylva-
a when it rose to 40. Amalganated
oprer was carried off a point below last
Sht during the course of the day. The
ock Islands issues also failed to main
in tn" bunyAnt tone of yesterday. These
ovelOpmcnts in SO important a group Of
ocHs had Il discouraging effect upon the
Ills. The growing abundance of money
'sources seemed to attract again only
trties Of operators in small railroad and
dustrial Cnmpa MES stocks and this
lass of securities again assumed pre- :,
ominance in the market. There was n
tie rise of 4 point in Union Pacific and |
he Fries rose from to . points on the
announcement of tho declaration Of the
Ill per cent. scmi-anEual dividend on
le first preferred stock Realizing sales
'ert. resumed on the late recovery and
he market closed irregular The larG.
ealings in United States Steel "a IS |
ontinued. The market generally was
1mewhat irregular Total sales. par
alue. $6.5!5.H1. United States bonds were
nchanged on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
New Design on Get Stamp.

On account of so much criticism and dis
satisfaction with our recent series Of two
cent stamps the government has just is
sued a new series of an entirely different
design. 1t is always advisable to make a
change when present objects cease to give
satisfaction. This is especially true in re-
gard to medicine. and many persons who
methods of trying to cure stomach ills
have made a change and are now taking
Hostetters Stomach Bitters. because it
has proven so often it's ability to cure sick
headache. fiatulency, indigestion, dyspep-
STA, nervousness insomnia and bilious
ness. 1t is also unequalled for colds chills
and malaria. Delicate women will find a
few doses Of the Bitters very helpful In
restoring strength and regularity. Try a
bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Methods and Measure Of Success.
WHY HE DID NOT GE

III ANOA NES OA>.
He had low ideals.
He did not dare to take chances.
He had too many irons in the fire.
He tried to give his relatives a chance.
He was never a whole man at anything.
He thought a good business should run
tself.
re was afraid to burn the bridges be-
ind him.
He did not appreciate the value Of ap-
earances.
His rude manners drove customers from
He loved his pipe and a story better
han his work.
He could not concentrate all his powers
n his task.
He did not know how to duplicate him
elf in others.
He let gruff, Indifferent clerks drive
He trusted incompetent friends with re-
ponSible positions.
He would not change fairly good meth
dsi for better ones.
He did things over and over again be-
AUST. he lacked system.
He thought he knew all there was to
NOV about his business.
He tried to cconomiZe by cutting down
lis advertising appropriation.
He was q good honest man. but did not
10 business in business way.-Orison
welt Marden in Success.
WHY HE GOT on
He wanted it all.
He was bound TO get lt-SOme way.
He had his eye on the dollar all the
time.
He was just as willing to gouge his
Alatives as if they had been strangers.
He never hesitated to dO anything to
vim.
He always adopted fair means-when
hey happened to be the easiest and sur
st
He put his business before his wife, his
hldrcn, his parents. his country, every
hing.
He didn't care as long as he could es
ape on technicalitieS
He considered it his duty to crush every
an who stood in his way.
He was never satisfied with the amount
work his employees did.
He wanted friends only to use them for
is own profit.
He considered any way legitimate if it
AS effective.
He regarded it as fatal weakness to
how mercy to Il helpless adversary.
lie looked upon the golden rule as bit
f poetic flubdub.
He limited the meaning Of the word
success" to getting rich.
He didn't care what people thought Of
m as long as he got the dividends.
He was a heartlesS. INSCRIPTIONS law
,reaking man crusher, but he knew his
BUSINESS and got what he was after.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Sinews Of War in the East.

Who will provide the sinews Of war
II Russia and Japan finally engage in
that long-expected contest? 1t will
take a vast amount of money to carry
on such a struggle, and, as usual in a
war, each nation will have to borrow a
large part Of it abroad. Russia main
tains a large war chest, to be sure. and
keeps big supplies Of gold on hand, but
nothing like enough to carry on 4 war
for any extended period. The regular
expenses Of its army are something
enormous, and the oppressed people of
that dark empire are already taxed to
the limit Of endurance. Japan is not
in q very sound position financially. in
fact some japanese correspondents de-
clare that the treasury Is practically
bankrupt, but nevertheless Japan
would probably be able to borrow
money abroad much more easily than
Russia.
France, Russia's strongest friend, al
ready holds about 81, 500, 0O00OO Of Rus
sian bonds, and Is not likely to be
hungry for more: especially as such
aid would offend England. who is
much better customer for French pro-
ducts than Russia. There is no other
country that would be anxious to lend
Russia, except upon exorbitant rates;
and it must not be overlooked tina;
Russia's cruel treatment Of the Jews
has brought her the dislike of powerful
bankers Of that race who could easily
nut obstacles in the way OF Russian
borrowings. On the other hand Japan
could undoubtedly place large amounts
of bonds in London, where both SYM
pathy and self-interest are on her side.
Discretion would no doubt lead Rus
sia to moderate her aggressions; the
question is. can she? Just now the
war party is undoubtedly dominant at
st. Petersburg. as well as at Toxic. and
even though the Car earnestly desires
peace. ana although uiScIe'ioA NC
mantis it, it is not certain that war
could be avoided.
Russia's persistent policy of en-
enactment into Asia, which has been !
made imperative. is 4 matter OF
national MISREPRESENTATION. seems de-
terlnined to bring her into an armed
conflict sooner or later. and when the
clash comes it Will have to come with
japan which stands in the way of Els-
STA, and represents an altogether
different system OF civilization. Japan
not only has the most international
sympathy, but could also much more
easily get money from abroad to sup
port the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Indian and Esouimo Problems.

The problem of what to do with the
aborigines in America is yet far from
being solved Phlanthropists, socioio-
rists. soldiers and statesmen have alike
struggled with it for generations. and
in spite Of all their efforts the
American Indians, whom some
authorities regard as more numerous
now than when the continent was
discovered, still show distressing
slowncss and incapacity in accepting
and seeking the white mans standard
of civilization. But the problem is not
peculiar to this country, for in British
America the Indian is treated as
ward and shows himself to be
dangerous and lazy there as we'll as
here. The Indian has suffered many
wrongs ut the hands Of the white men
and deserves much consideration and
sympathy, and there are many in
diyiduals and some tribes that are eX-
ceptions to the rule indicated above
lSuN Us II NIlotc ttAC SSNiAA ~ ~
hopelessly thriftless and anxious only
to be beggars and public charges from
generation to generation.
Perhaps the solution will be in treat
Ing the Indians as individuals. and not
as tribes. and in compelling them to do
more work for their own living. with
\ 10, rake in1 IN,
The government. 1t is not only in the
United States proper. that We have
such a problem to deal with. but in
Alaska there is an Indian population
of over 10000. These are Eskimos.
however. rather than Indians, but they
seem to be cut off the same piece.
They have been for several generations
in contact with white men, first with
the Russians and later with the
Americans. Government officials and
missionaries have done their best to
raise them out of their originally
benighted condition, and now, accord.
ing to Indian standards, several o.
these tribes are looked upon a:
civilized people. But General Fred
erick Funston, in command of thu
army in Alaska, has made a careful
investigation of affairs there, report
that the Eskimos. SO far as mental de
ve!opment is concerned are mer
children, and recommends that the.
should still be treated as such. Tn
defects of character and habit whic
the Indians in the United States prope
display. They conduct themselve
without much regard for The future O
this life or tie life to come. They pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOAT
( A iGd!GI.

."os~s"t Of Trains In eAsse o.
Pullman Car Service:
Pullman Sleeping car Oh rain ,eavh,
sanfor at slS A NJ; and Carbon y .
TRAINS LEAVE
..EAv Portland, lo.8 p NJ. Aususa
1:6s A. NJ; Waterville, 10 A NJ; Bsngu
rs 4 NJ; Arrive Millinocket at 60 a =
o' es1b s Id p p, r. For III fi "a
Leave 4 Portland. i lbs r p Il: Aur,u
2.6s A: NJ: Waterville. L4o A. n. Baf
xor. 10 A. NJ; Arrive Katahdin Iru
w ssS1ssa i9 ass ! n PA Patt EN-, n 4 rs
iouIton. Rs5 P NJ: Pressure Isle. ii 2
v: Caribou. BIS p M; Van Buren, ii
2 NJ; Limestone. 40 p NJ Fort FAR
ield. sos P M; Dover and Foxcroft %
, n: Guilford sss 4 NJ: Monson- ~
LEAVE Portland. los A n, August
SIS P M; Watervflle LEO p. N BsngN
rs NJ: Arrive Millinocket 6U p Y;
e psasen. ~ IT, p M; Hpui5on SIS 2 y;
LEAVE Portland. 1910 p N. Augusu
30 2. M: Waterville 36 p q Ran
p NJ. Greenvtlle $40 p n
TRAINS ARRIVE
LEAVE Greenvflle. SIS A M: Doys.
0S A. M; Arrive Bangor s.O A II:
cave Bangor. Waterville. Augusta
LEAVE Fort Fairfield Sos A M. Car
oou. 900 A. NJ; Presaue Isle as A I'D;
ioulton. $40 A. NJ: Ashland 6.E A NJ:
'atten. s55 A NJ: Millinocket 1923 A III:
,atahdin Iron Works, lO2O A M: Arrvs
angor. Los P NJ, watervtlie a.9 p. II:
LEAVE Van Buren,. s.5s A NJ, Carbon
20 A. NJ: Pressure Isle. 12,n 2. NJ; Fort
airfield Ills A. If; Houlton, LES p. N:
atten. 2.S p NJ; Millinocket 40 P NJ:
reenville: Ss5 p; NJ: Monson. $40 p. n:
O6 P III Arrive Bangor TBS NJ: Wa
'rville, 81 p M. Augusta. 1o4 NJ
LEAVE Caribou, AIS / M. Fort Fair
ED. $50 P M; Pressure Isle. L0 p N,
Ioulton, go p M Millinocket, SO
l.. Arrive Bangor n.45 p N watarviNa
u NJ: Augusta, go A NJ
GEORGE n HOUGHTON
Trafac MANAGE
"A BROWN
Superintendent
tsn9or Dot ION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

Boston, Jan. 1g.
FLOUR-Quiet; spring patent. 5T6.3e
CORN-Firm; new No. yellow, SAL.
OATS-FirIn; No. 9 clipped, ;.1.I4S
MILL FEED-Steady
BRAN-Spring. u. 7NIai.
MIXED FEED-2l 5OG.3o5.
COTTON SEED MEAL2S5OI27.
PORk-Firm; 15.50Gl7.
LARD-Firm; 1OTA.
BEEF-Unchanged
LAMB-Steady; 911G10E.
VEAI-Firm; &I1l.
BUTTER-Steady: northern, erh.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; new. 11hGl2.
EGGS-Firm; fancy, $685.; eastern. 81
OBS
P0TATOES-Firm; Aroostook Hebrons
1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Jan 10
- Futures closed steady. January, 400:
FEBRUARY Hs; March. H.; April. 1873
May. 1i3I: June H.40; July. H.I5: Au-
gust, 1881; September, 1870; October,
Spot closed quiet, 10 points advance
Middling uplands. H50; do. gulf. 1L15.
Galveston firm. IL 1916: Charleston firm
u ll-16; Memphis firm. 1874 New Orleans
iirm. IL 15-16; Mobile steady, 1917; Savan-
nah holiday, -
Consolidated-Net receipts for four days
74". Exports TO Great Britain. 1854, to
France, 20: to the continent, 7i1S3; to
Mexico, 50. Stock, SH, So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Mr.. Hinekiey's Good Work.
Bangor Commercially

The success of Good VIII Farm
one of the wonders of this seifisl
materialistic, "grafting' age. 1t is OF
of the things that give Maine 4 goo
name. Its founder is a simple, trust
ing, practical, sensible. big-hearte
man who loves his brother man an
has given good start in life to hun
drcds of boys from the cities. who. b,
for his homes and farm. would hav
drifted down to the bad. 1t is Il ben
evidence which tho people OF Main
want to know about and from whic
they carnot afford to withhold the
good will and their financial aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Point Of View.

Husband-What. A hundred dollars 70
n opera cloak? Why, it is perfectly II
iculouS, my dear.
Wife-Yes. ] know it is; but you sale
GU couldn't afford an expensive one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Agreeable Prospect.

TIA" exclaimed the irate janitOr. "yo
epOrtcd me to the boss, didn't you? ]
sikc 1t hot for you all right. all right
Well" rejoined the shivering Il;
weller. You can't begin any too soon t..
uit me- l tell YOU those"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
As Compared.
eco,ld one

"After ALL" remarked the hobo philos
her. there amt SO much difference b.
wecn me and Il stylish gent
MOP" calculated the barroom loafer.
No" rejOined the h. y. "A Stylis
ent wears his clothes we'll, and IN.
lOtheS are well worn"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Modern Version.

The prodigal son had just returned.
and how have you been lately?" asked
the old man.
The prodigars mind reverted to his re-
cent experience with breakfast food
huskS.
On the hog, dad he faltered.
Then they hurried into the diniEg-room
and partook of the obese veal.