davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-09

The Ohio State Journal claims that
there is bridge builders combine in
Ohio that is keeping up prices to the
detriment of taxpayers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-09

The public has little sympathy for
the fellows who start in on six day
races. 1t is tempting fate and trying
nature too far.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-09

Roosevelt's message is so long that
people have hardly got their breath
sufficiently to say what they think.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-09

People may like to be humbugged,
but they do not like to be found out
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-09

The price of poultry is lower than at
Thanksgiving time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-09

Roosevelt discussed the numerous
railway accidents in the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-09
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail, $1.60 per
year in advance, or $1.75 payable
end of year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-09

THE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-09

FUR Sale.
NEAR SEAL COATS
made by the best furriers in this
country-are being displayed at this
store from now until Christmas at
extremely low prices.
NECK PIECES.
Hundreds of pretty neck pieces at the
right prices.
ssc CLUSTER scARFs
with six tails. This is an electric seal
fur and is worth $1.50.
Five styles of cluster and four-in- hand
neck pieces.
$3.50.
LONG NECK PIECES.
with cords and tails worth $450-on
sale today at $3.50.
$4.oo.
Ten styles cluster and long fur pieces
in black and lighter colored furs.
$500.
Ten styles of sable and Isabelle opos-
sum clusters-sable and Isabelle hare
and long black hare. They are snowy.
FOXES.
Hundreds of foxes, both Isabelle and
sable, from $3.50 upward; handsome
bushy tails.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-09

Middlebranch, Dec. GO. W. Cor
dier and family moved to Louisville
last week, where he works at his trade
of painting.
Mrs. Erwin Freed made a visit TO
her parents at Canton on Wednesday.
j. 70. Monnot and j. @. Harmony
held called meeting at the school
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-09

COAT Sale.
Today's sale of women's and girls
coats will be saving day for every
body in need of a good warm coat.
$500 KERsEY COATS
Satin lined throughout; butcher
back; all colors and all sizes-a coat
reduced from 5000
$7.e8 KERSEY COATS
satin lined that were bought to sell at
$40 and $12.50; short jackets, butcher
coats, ETC.; every one satin lined
throughout-while they last we will
sell them at $7.ea.
$40 kERsEY JACKETS
satin lined reduced from SIS. This
is the nattisst little fitted jacket
shown in the city; all colors.
$1o TOURIST COATS,
all colors, castors, blacks, browns,
blues; we have 200 of these fine all
wool kersey cloth tourist coats-all
sizes, that have been selling through
out the season at $3.50 and SIS. Some
of them are satin lined We will place
these garments on sale today at ter
dollars your choice.
SIS LONG COATS
in all colors and all sizes, full satin
lined, elaborate tailored garments
worth much more.
$40 CRAVENETTE COATS,
all sizes, castor and oxford shades
coats selling from $3.50 to SIS. Your
choice $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-09

semi-weekiy per year by mail. ,s1.os
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-09

ESTABLISHED ........... 183
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

No ssmRunnnig race. halt-ni heats, two in
No. 4-Running race 1h miles hurdles for 8
pm-The Wilton Brothers, the worlds best
Mike Rooney the famous bareback circus rider.
2:3o p.m:-Kitamura's Imperial Japanese
troupe Of acrobats and wrestlers.
Leaping the chasm; thrilling bicycle act.
pm. Slide for life. daring feat Of a JAP
me dea tram 1oop hazardous death
defying loop the loop act The great Babcock
fearless high diving 100 feet and so feet.
5 to p.m.-Grand band concert, band stand,
near main building.
EVENING.
At the Grand Stand
s p.m.-One-half mile running race, heats.
One-mile running race, dash.
Balloon ascension and parachute drop, tlum1-
mated by searchlfghts.
The Wilton brothers, the worlds best bound
ing bed and triple:bar act,
Dode Fisk and his wonderful educated Eorse
and comedy mule. Mike Rooney, the famous bare
Kitamuras imperial Japanese troupe OF aero
bats and wrestlers.
Leaping the chasm, thrilling bicycle act
Slide for life, daring feat of zap.
The peerless Potters. "the human shuttle
cocks
The death-trap loop, hazardous, death-defying
loop the-1oop'' act, by the great Ba be
Pains grand spectacle and fireworks produc-
tion, '"The Destruction of st; Pierre This b
the latest and greatest Of Pains ,arad mar
the scenery covers five acres
The scene represents the Inflated city OF
s Of the the
several Of the city's prominent buildings are
shown as they once existed. comprising the
Vile. the lighthouse, the cathedral, the Ameri-
can consulate, the military hospital, the clock
of the town and the vessels In the harDor. -,
The especial occasion Is a grand fiesta, held
In honor of the officers of French cruiser
To amuse and interest the concourse, a mum.
Der Of acrobatic and speciality artists seen
in specialties and corps Of graceful ballet
dancers are presented. A large number of ma
and dances, concluding with the weird "voodoc
Dance" of the West Indies The climax of the
scene is the terrible eruption of Mt Pelee ane
the destruction Of the city. At the close OF
the spectacle PAINS wonderful fireworks, with
change of program n1ghtiy
Tuesday, Aug. 80, st. Paul Day.
MORNING.
Judging of cattle in the large tent near the
cattle barns. Horses in tent near the horse
barns.
| 10 am. to IL m.--Band concert.
AFTERNOON.
| At the grand stand, pm. Races:
No. 5-2:1s class, pacing, St Paul purse
No. e-2:45 class, trotting, $1,000.
/ No. free for-an pace, Minnesota horses
owners to drive. in B. silver cup. 8.
| No. stunning race, 1ss-mile hurdles, TO
| 8-year-olds and upwards.
Remainder Of the afternoon program as Of
| Monday except noted.
3 to s p.m.-Grand band concert.
| In the horse exhibition tents s.
p.m.-Judging of saddle horses judging Q
p.m-Judging of harness horses, matche
i heavy and light carriage teams.
EVENING.
i ltnHthe grand stand: - y s.5z
4 Same program on Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
"A year of preparation Is completed

"A year Of preparation Is completed
and next Monday morning at o'clock
the forty-ffth annual Minnesota
State Fair will be opened. It will be
not only the largest display ever made
on the state fair grounds but the most
complete, all-around exposition of the
products of the state. With good
weather there is every promise Of a
record-breaking attendance.
1t is we'll said that q year of prepar-
alton has been going on. Time was
when plans for the annual fair were
laid in June or July. In those days
the fair grounds showed little sign of
activity until a few days before the
fair dates. Now the outlines Of one
fair are sketched soon after it's pre-
decessor Is over and the preparations
are developed thru the winter and
spring while the summer is a time of
ceaseless endeavor in all departments.
Each year new buildings appear
upon the grounds and each season
sees some advance in managemental
detail. This year the two most con-
spicuous improvements are the new
street railway terminals and the new
manufactures building. These have
already been described in these
The Manufactures building cost
about 100000 and, with the exception
Of the Agricultural hall is the only
building given to the fair by the state
since the fair grounds were opened
nearly twenty years ago. All the
other new buildings have been built
out of the earnings. Since the last
fair most of the old buildings have
been repaired; a large part have beer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
PEOPLES. Pull PIT
G.. L. MORRILL,.
The Spirit Of the Storm.


I watched the sky crack open with
with dread A few big raindrops fell
increasing in number and force until
the heavens poured their food. Hiss
ing sounds and shrieks smote the ear
and died s. ssin the distance. Then a
mighty wind seemed to fill the house
and shake it in every beam and TIM
Der. The lights burned low and went
out. I sat in the dark by the window.
In the lightning's flash, the trees bent
till they touched the earth then raised
their arms to the sky as if pleading for
mercy from the cruel storm.
The answer soon came. The rain
sobbed itself to sleep. It grew still,
and I only heard the water drop like
tears from the leaves on the broken
branches. The banks of cloud broke
away. The sad-faced moon looked
thru and saw the wild ruin of nature IS
power. Trees Of long years Of beauty
and bravery were broken and laid
low. Homes Of rich and poor were
dismantled. Wires Of light and speech
were snapped and snarled. Stores
| with wealth of window wares were
ruined. Crops and cattle had per-
ished. Schoolhouses were heaps Of
rubbish. Houses Of prayer with heaven
pointing fingers were prone in the
street. Broken-hearted grief stood
silent or sobbing over the still forms
| Of their loved ones.
| Sick at heart I drew down the
curtain, shut out the world, and fell
asleep.
Next morning I awoke refreshed
and found the sun shining as if moth
ing unusual had happened. I walked
outdoors to see with Longfellow
1sThe storm is past but 1t hath left
behind it ruin and desolation.o Then
Byron's words came to my mind:
Earth groans as If beneath heavy
load" and I said, care we children Of
fate or chancef Is there no God Of
pitys"
There seemed to be no answer. /
4 turned to go, when my foot struck
something. I looked down, and there
lay little sparrow, half -buried in the
sand-dead. picked it up, and held 1t
for a moment, when to the ears OF my
faith these words came from tie blue
above:
care not two sparrows sold for a
farthing, and one Of them shall not
fall to the ground without your
Fathers notice7 Fear ye not, there
Z. fore, ye are Of more value than many
! sparrows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
THE FORTYEZFTH ANNUAL 1SZA7E EAZR
NEXT WEEK WILL BIZ BEST OF I'LL
for attractions Provided Il
The Street Railway Terminals.

newly rooted and most of them
painted.
The Street Railway Terminals.
The new terminal system of the
street railway company makes it pos
sible to handle the state fair crowds
with perfect ease and comfort. A
mile Of tracks has been built inside the
grounds and passengers will be landed
almost in the center of the space be-
tween Langford avenue and the grand
stand, and convenient to all the larger
buildings. Storage tracks will accom-
modate about $50 cars, SO that return
ing crowds will always find an abund-
ance of cars ready for occupancy.
Separate sections of the terminals are
provided for Minneapolis and st. Paul,
so that there need be no confusion.
Monday the Best Day.
Following out the policy of other
years, the state fair management has
made Monday, the "Opening Day."
perhaps the best Of fair week. Sena-
tor Knute Nelson is to make the open
ing address and he will be introduced
by Governor Van SAINT The Jour-
nal Newsboys' band and the Ninety
first Regimental Highlander band of
Canada will furnish music.
Later in the day that original Min
nesotan, Chief Falmouth, will open
"the Pike with the dignity of the
traditional savage of the North
American woods.
After luncheon the grandstand pro-
gram will come on. For Monday the
management has provided a race
which is expected to develop speed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

far in advance Of the records made in
previous years. Horsemen say that
the 2:09 pace is likely to be won this
year in something near 2:O3 or 2:02,
as the nominees are doing some
startling work on the tracks of the
country this season.
Besides the 2:09 race, there will be
a trOtting event for a purse of 50, 800
-one Of the new races added this
year to enrich the racing program.
The full specially program =
which will be given complete on Mon
day for the first time = appears be-
low and should be carefully studied.
It, is the strongest program yet Of
fered by the state fair. One Of the
most sensational Of the acts per-
cock" in looping the "death-trap
loop" which will be performed twice
each day-once in the afternoon and
once by electric light in the even
ing.
Program of the Week:
AS this is the largest fair in the his
tory Of the state, the program is
naturally much larger than ever. Still
it is of special interest and a complete
outline-with sufficient detail for
practical use-is given below:
Monday, Aug. 20, Opening Day.
MORNING.
a.m.-Offca1 opening
10 am. to 70 m.-Band concert; bandstant
rear main building.
AFTERNOON.
At the Grand Stand p.m.-Races-
No. 1-2:35 class, trotting, $1,000.
No. 2-2:09 class. pacing, $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

- -s -..
Wednesday, Aug. 81, State and Terri:
torial Day.
10 am to y m.-Band concert; bandstand
near main building.
Reunion Of Minnesota veterans
AFTERNOON.
4 pm,. in the Great Cattle, Tent-Aucton sale al
a american Here dr Breeders association
At the Grand Stand
running race, fye-eighth-mile heats, 5000.
Monday except noted.
On the Grounds
8 to Dm.-Grand bank concert.
In the Great Horse Tent
2 p.m.-Judging of matched roadster team.
2:3o p.m.-Judging of single heavy harness
horses and turnouts.
p.m.-Judging of park hacks.
EVENING.
At the Grand Stand =
Same program as on Monday.
Thursday, Sept. I, Live Stock and
Dairy Day.
MORNING.
10 a.m-Reunion Of Pioneers association in
10 am to IL m-Band concert.
AFTERNOON.
In the Great Cattle Tent
1 p.m.-Auction sale of Short Horn cattle
under the auspices of the American Short Horn
Breeders association.
At the Grand Stand
pm, Races-No. 10, 2:1S class pacing,
81, 900; No. 49, 2;25 class trotting. 81 oGG: Nc.
running race five-e1ghth-mile heats, 5000.
Remainder of the afternoon program same as
on Monday except noted.
On the Grounds
s to 5 p.m.-Band concert.
| EVENING.
/! At the Grand Stand
Same program Monday
Friday, Sept. 2, Minneapolis Day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

a mine TIL Car at home tendin' tn baby rocks
til cradle with wan hand an opins tillygram with
tn other. Ills firm Gin'ral Kurrypotkin an it
reads:
8 En- ronte home. I have tn honor to rapport
to ye'er majesty that made gallant attack on tn
Jap 'nese right at 1880 this mornin'. Our sojers
fought like heroes dhrvin tn Japs befure thin like
chaff befure tn wind. But at IL o'clock tn chatf
turned an subsequently tn joke was on me- TIL
Japs seemed absolutely oblivyous iv human life or
their own. Forchnitely there thrain in waitin
an managed to catch tn last rail. / have tlly-
grated tn ARMY to jine at their
vanience: larn fr m Port Arthur that yee majes-
tvs fleet made another sortie at tn inimy again
an, afther infctin much damage on their mines an
torpedoes be rammin' thin, SORTED back to their
snug haven in Port Arthur where they CALAMITY
pulsed an infantry attack They now THROWN
up inthrenchments on deck will do nawthin' till
I larn what tn Jap 'nese mex movement will be.
cannot change me mind often enough to follow tn
vagaries " tn ORIENTAL mind. Kind regards to
wife an little tootsy wootsyvitch. Ye'ers in
haste
ian tn Gar answers: Congratulations on
gallant flight. Baby christened today. Name fol-
lows be freight
N there ye ar-re Hinnissey. Rooshya has
"a picked up live wire We opened up
Japan to westhren civilization an Jap
an s openn' up westhren civyzation with tn same
weapon. How will it all out, says ye? Faith,
I don't know. Ordinarily big man ought to lick
little wan, but tn fat at tn circus cudden It
lick Terry McGoven much. In war, Hinnissy,
height don't count. An anyhow, Japan amt so
small Whin man is five foot oight he's as big as
he needs to be, an whn country has thirty mill
yon inhabitants it got all it has amy use f'r It's
on'y question iv tn tools, an this here naughty
weshren civilization iv aim got so much "
bulge on tn degraded haythen as we think. 1t
don It require hiven-sint gift to make cannon,
or tn Germans wudden't be SO good at it. They
amt amy raison why Okypoko Sudden larn to
mannyfacther gun as well as Hans Dinkespiel
They amt much in invntive jaynius. It s all imi-
tation. Some wan initiates some other fellows gun
an adds a little to it, an there We ARE An havin
made tn guns amy man that cud use pea blower
or bow an arrer, can larn to shoot straight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
2. q Es n e. z. ~ .1--
EWIaEW Q = ~ ~ n
HIS ORlCAl.
soCIE r Z.

IF Christyan pursoot, Spain wud
have licked us. But it amt Amy kind Of an Of
pagan larn it well another an win at it
IF he can get tn money Fl m th jews.
IT don't know how it'll come out. But tn :
Japs amt goin to stop with ckin' tn Rooshyans
Maybe they'll take it into their heads to come over
here an settle. Twud be chaper to settle down here
thin to settle up with their creditors. They may
bring tn Chinese with thi1n [ shudden't be sur.
prised If had to put in hogshead or two iv saky
FIR me Japnese thrade or to read in tn pa-aper:
Hop Lung arrested las night FIR rowlin' an
Imply beer bar1 into Silas Higgins American
laundhry. TIL haythen excited great nerrment in
tn courtroom be his attimpts to speak Chinese "
Niver fear,' said Mr.. Hennessey. eth Japs
IS on'y dark Chinyman anyhow
Is ''Thrue,'' said Mr. Dooley. eth Japs ar-re
Chinymen wel-done'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

Room Renting Bureau.
For the convenience Of Journal
readers and state fair visitors, The
Journal has established a. room-rent-
ing bureau, where full particulars
are registered Of rooms and apart
ments advertised in their columns.
This service is absolutely free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

MORNING.
10 am. to IL m.-Band concert, bandstand,
near main building, at the grandstand.
AFTERNOON.
At the grandstand.
pm.-Live stock parade.
Races
No 49, 2:21 class, trotting, Minneapolis purse,
$4,000.
owners to drive, two in three silver cup.
No 10, running race, LIZ mile dash, 5000.
nd,strial parade by live stock firms of South
st. Paul.
Remainder Of afternoon program same as on
Monday except noted.
On the grounds.
to p.m.-Band concert.
EVENING.
At the grandstand.
Same program as on Monday.
Saturday, Sept. 8, Fraternity Day.
MORNING
10 am. to IL m.-Band concert.
AFTERNOON.
At the grandstand.
1Sp.m. Races
No. 90 PIP class, rotting, $1,000.
No, d. 2:30 class pacing, 81 500.
No. %. running race, one mile heats. $3.50.
No. 49,, running race, 1&-mile hurdle fol-
3-year-olds and upward, $3.50
mics of the leading fraternal organizations Of the
state.
Remainder Of program same as on Monday ex.
= - EVENING.
At the grandstand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
<T HEY RE a great people, thin Japs.
70 used to look down on thin. Who was Il

N
hero that opened thin up to westhren CIV
ilization? / f'rgit. [ niver raym:saber hero's
name or f'rget towards. Such is fame But he
ought to have leather medal firm Rooshya He
opened Japan up tn way burglar opens safe.
There it shtud, an says westren civilization to it
silf: There mus be something in this Wen
blow tn dure off, We opened it up, Hinnssy, an
what did we find7 Ditictives no less Twas as tho
we shud blow sthrong box ookin' FIR threasure an
out shud step foorce v Pinkertons grab We by tn
neck an say: Come along with US. We want to
tn tools We didn t go in. There WASH t
room. They come out. Whin | was young man
niver see Jap. / haven't seen anything else II
tin years. TIL first thing they got was a pair Nv
specs an they bought betther vans thin USE Thin
they begun runnin around tn wu1ruld fndin :
out what was goin on No wan thried to stop thin.
What harm cud they do, thin cunnin' little fell
lows barely up to tn waistband iv Rooshyan? Our
idee iv great is tall man, WHICH lets out
Napoleon Bonyparte an Young Corbett an lets in
Fairbanks TIL Jap is tn only person I know iv
that's arned anything in recent years. He larned
ivrything that was known be Impror Willum, tn
Car, Prisidint Rosenfelt, Charley Schwab, J. w.
Gates, Herr Krupp, Mrs. Eddy, Nels Morris, Cap
Mahan, tn American Can Comp'ny the Authors
Society, Thomas Edison, Willum, Marconi Jawn
Hay an Doctor Munyon, borrid enough money to
make him inthrestin' an whit home. He carried his
satchel to tn McAdoo or chief ruler iv Japan, who
rayceived him dhressed in plug hat an kimono
to show tn English ambassadure an tn Gawd
Boohda that he played no favorites. little in
sects in tn cheese, says that mighty potentate
!ye have done we'll Go an die where We WILL An
he gave thin each handsome pair iv congress
CATERS an sint thin their way. Thin he Tread
tn docymints an says he to himsilf: We've beer
opened on bluff, he says. It's all matther OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
Autumn Excursion

See Stockwen soon hat life insur-
Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
n OW is tn war comm n.y. asked Mr..
80 Hennessy J,
'sNicely thank We FIR askin', !"

said MI. DooIey. " Tn KooshyaIls
Is sweepn ivrything befure thin in their mad rush
to Saint Petersburg Their navy has been uniform
ly VICTORIOUS in some cases BLOWN up higher thin
the wurruld' s record an in other cases batln all
previous time out to sea an back again. Fort
Arthur has fallen as often as graduate ~ tn
Kelley cure. TIL Gear has issued a ukase, which
is tn main nourshment iv tn common people "
Rooshy, blessing an an ikon to each recroot. 1t
it WASH It FIR tn Rooshyan belief in tn ikon, don't
know how long tn Gear wud last, Hinnlssy. That S
joke. Look it up. TIL lille subjecks " tn Gar
who ARE bein snt out to die FIR their country
which is only theirs whin they ar-re away tghtn
FIR it. has thanked tn Car at TREMENDOUS blow
out FIR wan v his principal advisers But tn Gar
WON'T know much about tn firm now on. |
seen it in tn pa-apers tn other day that they was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

From st. Paul and Minneapolis to
the east, going via Sault Ste. Marie.
st. Mary river, Mackinac island, Lake
Huron, Detroit, Lake Erie, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Toronto, Lake Ontario,
Thousand Islands, st. Lawrence riv-
err, Quebec, White Mountains, Port
land, Boston. The party will be per-
sonally conducted and will leave for.
the 21-day trip Sept. LIST. One hun
dred and seventy-five dollars, include
ing all necessary expenses and every
thing, hotel, steamer and train, will
be strictly first-class. Call at the
ticket office, 119 Third street S, for
further details and itineraries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

tools. Be hivns, I'll start masheen shop an whin
I'm ready I'll sarve notice this here wsthren
civilization that decline amy longer to be threated
as jackpot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

ny AYETHER Rooshya nor I believed him.
81 ~ but bein' busy at home put til matther
aside. Rooshya was more inquisitive. Til ;
Rooshyans put their hand in to see whether tn
wheels we're goin' round. They were. They were
goin round at tn rate " fifty revolutions sicond
an they aren't revolutions ye can put down be
sindn' people to Sibeerya. Ivry day since this
here war again thin pore, benighted haythen be-
gun, they'se been something don' Rooshyan
can't step out into his back yard without landn'