davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-19
'RICE. FIVE GENES

nese officials requested them To- wea ~
badges bearing the American znAecs a.
in order that they might be allo 1p.s so
leave and enter the town freely yrsss
party was stopped five times by xsyna.
nese soldiers, of whom the part " sssssss
great numbers along the road - z2sa
coast. The japanese treated 0srzsx
very courteously.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-19
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. SATURDAY MARCH 10. 1904.
X. OF p. NOTES.
Notice..

All members of o. d. Lodge No. s.
K Of p, are requested to attend the
next meeting March Oath. 500 D. m.
Business of importance The Lodge is
In a prosperous condition.
All gentlemen desiring to be Knight
Of Pythlas, will do well to send in their
application. None others need apply.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-19
headquarters First Regiment, Uni.
form Rank, Knights of Pythias
N. A =. A, f., "A a. A.

Ti.o Captains of Eureka Co. No. I.
Planet Co., No. and Blooming ISly
20, No. IL, are ordered to assemble
their men ill full dress uniform at the
New Pythian Castle, 727 N. 3rd Street
Sunday evening March 9th. 1904 at
2:5O O'Clock sharp for the purpose of at
tend1ng the anniversary exercises to he
held at the Second Baptist Church.
By order of
THOMAS M CRUMp,
Colonel Commanding.
THos. III. WYATT,
Adjutant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-19

The above appeal to gentlemen means
just what it says and is proof that the
organization does not knowingly accept
men who have checkered reputations
To be a member of Old Dominion Lodge
No. is an opportunity worthy of men
tioD,ng.
This is true of all Pythian Lodges and
the very best and most influential men
in the State are seeking entrance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-19
RAwLlNs Is NOT A MORN cnrs
Former U. S. Senator Says He Q asassa9
Believe Its Doctrines Or ReveIa Hrurszs

Believe Its Doctrines Or Revela Hsxxszs.
Salt Lake City, Utah, March ST.
Former United States Senator JtHsszs
L. Rawlins sent the following di urezs ES-
to Chairman Burrows, of the xssssue
investigation committee, relati sr- &c
the testimony of Judge Ogden M20ass
of this city. before the committee 2
''Hon. j. G.. Burrows. u. S. QurSSs-
Washington-Judge Hilesr state Sssr-rs
that | am member of the Nc srrss.yz
church is unqualifiedly false. dwEsrSa
believe in any of its doctrines. dc Kszsc.s
or revelations. Have no afFilia EbrHaz
with it, Such has been my attitu 81 AZ
public and in private for so rserSs
Give this publicity in your u ecs-s7
ings. J. L. RAWLi vx
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-19
MILES PRESIDENTIAL cAND! saYsE
Indirectly Announces He Wouas A..

Indirectly Announces He Wouea A..
cept Prohibition Nominations.
Oil City. Pa. March 15.-DaviG a.,
McCalmont of Franklin. charm an o.
the Venango county Prohibition eDuA-
mittee. is in receipt of letter Eroc-:
General Nelson A. Miles, IN whi IA Ss2-
general announces himself ind Srsxti
as n candidate for the nominati01 E4r
president. subject to that party,
Some time ago Mr.. McCalmont VIE =
to General Miles. announcing th18 T27
would be a delegate to the PpaA 5ZeF
ton national convention, and asRSc =
he could not have the pleasure oE gsz,>
porting him for the nomination 5als
full text OF the letter received in rSS- =
Mr.. McCalmOnt refuses to mako 81
lie. as he claims 1t Is a private atrS
munication. lie states that It has T. sE
been seen by any one but himself lEr
banquet held In Franklin on Tss Is &
day evening OF last week. atten6aza Boy
few OF the men active in ths . Se1s
htbition party In Franklin, Mr.. rs
Calmont proposed General Miles q <
candidate and read an extract ~ orr
the letter. in which General Miles, ks
quoted as saying: 1T remains WEfeA
my friends To say what services E@SA zgl
render further 10 my country"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-19
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Richmond, Va, March 12th, 1904 -
This is to certify that / have received
from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Worthy
Counsellor of the Grand Court of Vir-
ginia $4,000 One Hundred Dollars in
payment of the death claim of Sister
Belle johnson, who was a member of
Sarah's Court, No. 246, i. O. of Calan-
the.
Signed
DUDLEY T. WHITE.
Witnesses
her
HESTER A. x SMITH,
mark
EVA C. DAVIS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-19
cranks Annoy Mrs. Mckinley.

Canton, o.. March 1.-two men who
have been sending letters to Mrs. Nc
Kinley from Cleveland, called at her
home and tried to gain admittance
They were not permitted to enter
They stated to the household servant
that they had a communication they
wished to read to Mrs. Mckinley
They had requested local lawyer
to go with them to the Mckinley home,
but he refused to do so. They told
the lawyer that they had given fnfor-
nation against the anarchists In the
trial Of the assassin OF the late presi-
dent and were being pursued by an
srchists because OF that fact The po-
lice were notified and are on the
watch for them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-19
>. &. TIIIman candIdate For conaress.

,. n. Tillman Candidate For Congress.
Augusta. Ca. March 16.-Ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor James H. Tillman,
recently acquitted Of murder for the
killing Of Editor N. G. Gonzales. OF Co
lumbus. S. c.. announces his candi-
dacy for congress In an interview in
the Augusta Chronicle. He will stand
for the seat vacated by the death of
Colonel @. w. Croft The dead con-
gresham was at one time the law
partner Of Tillman and his leading
counsel In the murder trial
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-19
Correspondents Ordered to Return,

Seoul. March 15.-The Japanese au.
thorities have ordered the newspaper
correspondents at Ping Yang and Aniu
to return. They also refuse to honor
the permits formerly given for cor.
respondents to accompany troops tc
the front and are holding them at
Seoul. This action is regarded as sig
nificant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-19
PORT ARTHUR
IS AGAIN
BOMBARDED
800 Russians Reported Killed OF
Wounded On Sunday.
WAS CHALLENGE TO MAKAROFF

General kuropatkin Wires General
StoesseI He Must Hold Port Arthur.
1t Is Said Admiral Makarcff Has
Mined the Entire Coast For Three
Miles Seaward.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-19
TO MEET JAPANESE ADVANCE
Russians Plan to Fall Back Slowly to
Await Reinforccments

Yin Kow. March l5.-The local Rus.
sian authorities are apparently In
ceDsed and manifestly much annoyed
at the solicitous inquiries OF the com.
manders of foreign gunboats regard
Ing the projected blocking of the Liao
river before the arrival of the Japa.
nese. which latter event is regarded as
a foregone conclusion. Although the
blocking of the Lao and also the de
Tense of the settlement and native
town are regarded as unattainable it
is certain that a disposition OF guns
has been made and defense plan has
already been arranged. The arrival
OF General Kondratovitch a few DAYS
ago, however, threatened to cause the
abandonment of the original inten-
ton.
The best Russian information OBJ
tainable at Port Arthur and New.
chwang admits the governments in
tention to fall back indefinitely until
Ii can complete the mobilization of
100000 troops for the purpose of as
saulting and opposing the Japanese
and probably 100000 more to oppose
the Chinese.
The same opinion asserts that Ad.
miral Makaroff will fight hard. He
is determined to weaken the enemy at
any cost and make the operation oi
the Baltic sea fleet in the Far East
feasible, though it may be necessary
to hight without the Pallada, Czare
witch and RetviZan. which. it is ad
mitted. cannot be fully repaired with
In six months. On account of the un
certainty of successfully CONSTRUCTING
a mud dock In which to repair the
CZarevitch and the RetviZan, naval
experts allow year for the work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-19
Reflection For Our Race.

Itseems from present conditions, if
we may accept the indications preced-
ing all great national and social events,
that crisis of some nature. whether
political, social, or religious. regarding
the oolored race of America is not far
distant. But while the equilibrium be-
tween the contestant races is being at
tanned there is a moral and religious
tendeHcy exerted upon the Negroes
mind caused by the high tension OF the
circumstances under which we live.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-19

The meetings of Virginia Lodge No
6 and Samson Lodge No. 16, were well
attended on last Monrsy night and the
men are all anxiously waiting to attend
the anniversary exercises to be held at
the 2ud Baptist Church ON Sunday ev-
ening, March 9th, 1904.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-19
Cured Of Consumption In Zero w,

Cured Of Consumption In Zero WeS tfse
Mount JOY. Pa. March II. - Al
six months spent entirely IN the y5e
air AT the state sanitarium, NE3
Haven, George Each. Jr.. has reeEEr1
home. 40 pounds heavier. The dock0,
say he has hPen cured OF conSw M
tion by sleeping with the full ben efS
OF zero breezes and compulsory W son
chopping on the coolest days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-19

Blooming Lily Lodge No. Is and
Blooming Lily Company No. IL are
making great preparations for the ami.
versary and it is expe, ted that the mem.
bers of North Star Lodge No. 52 will be
out in large numbers in order that nc
other lodge will outstrip her. This is
North Stars opportunity TO show the
Knights of this city what class Of ma.
terial it has.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02
LOCAL NEWS.
=


r. Hellriegel made trip to Win
throp Thursday.
Henry j. Wagon made trip to ST.
Paul Wednesday.
Storm windows are being put on by
many householders.
DR.. E. Mueller made professional
trip to Winthrop Thursday.
General Gus Widell was here from
Mankato on business Friday.
A baby boy was born Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gieseke.
T. F. Carol of Waseca is now night
operator at the Northwestern station.
Mrs. G. F. Reineke was visiting with
Arlington friends from Thursday until
Monday.
G. W. Barnes spent several days
l asst week on the road in the interest of
the Interstate.
Peter Retrum, cashier of the State
Bank of Lafayette, was in New Ulm
between trains Thursday.
Vogelpohl & Spaeth shipped pipe
organ to Clarksfeld, Mimi, last week,
where it will be installed in a local
church.
J. P. Reed was on the road several
DAYS the last of last week in the inter.
est of the Minnesota Mutual Fire In.
surance company.
A letter dated Oct. 23d from Miss
Hertha Baltrusch to her parents says
that she has reached Mexico City anc
will soon be in Ell Orc.
Christ Ruemke had successful coor
hunt along the river bottoms last week,
bagging four. Thursday he gave a
coon supper to some of his friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02

August Hummel was in Revere
Monday on business.
Miss Alice Pfefferle is paying a
visit with Springfield friends.
II. N. Somsen was in ST. Peter
Monday as witness in will case.
Mrs. Fred Setter of Spokane, Wash,
is paying a visit with New Ulm friends.
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Fritsche return
ed from their world fairtrip Thursday
| night.
Louis Bushard and Francis Bastian
witnessed the MINES ota-Ne Nebraska
football game in Minneapolis Satur-
day.
Mrs. W. F. Mailer and little girl
have been making visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 81. Horn
burg.
Mrs. Frederick Raadschwas admitted
last week to the poorfarm from Golden
Gate, in Commissioner Jesse Palmer S
district.
F. H. Behnke leaves today for
Minneapolis where he is to attend a
meeting of the directors of the Retail
Merchants Mutual Fire Insurance
company.
| Mesdames Fred Johnson and Chas.
Helmes were passengers for Winthrop
last Wednesday. Mrs. Helmes was
Mrs. Johnson's guest for several day S
previous.
The funeral of Catherine, the two
year-old daughter of Lorenz Brix of
Sigel, was held Friday from the Catho-
lie church. The child died last Tuesday
from cramps.
St. AIMS Court, G. O. F., gave one
of it's usual delightful card parties in
the basement of the Catholic church
last Wednesday evening. The attend
ance was large.
A number are afflicted with rheuma-
tism this week, among them being
Mesdames A. j. Eckstein, Fred Kretsch
and Fred Pfaender.
Miss Agnes Stef1 of>Sleepy Eye and
Albert A. Lipinski of Chaska were
married in the Sleepy Eye Catholic
church last week. They will make their
home in Springfield.
A extra-gang of sixteen men has
been engaged for the last several days
in clearing away the landslide which
occurred in Fritsche's ravine on the
st. Louis two weeks ago.
Erie Gale, formerly operator at the
St. Louis depot, is now holding a
similar position in New Prague under
| Nicholas Kennel. G. P. Tillmoney
of Waseca is the new operator.
The Home Talent Show gave an ex.
hibition at'the Opera house Saturday
night before fair sized audience. The
performance was excellentfor amateurs
and drew forth ample applause.
Ed Gagnon, superintendent Of
bridges for the NJ. & St. L., was dowr
from Minneapolis last Wednesday in
speeding the overhead wagon bridge
being constructed south of New Ulm
Carpenters are bus this week putting
in a new front in He'd Bros store
The windows will now be flush will
the edge of the building and the look.
of the store will be greatly improved
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02
cRoNE BROS. SPECIALS.

Next Monday, Nov. 7th, we will offer
for sale remnants of all kinds, includ-
ing dress goods, ginghams and outing
fannels.
Sash Curtains, former price 25c,
now 10c a yard; colors, blue, pink and
plain white.
Lace Curtains of all kinds.
A big lot of embroideries away be-
low cost.
Just another new lot of
cloaks.
Gold Medal black dress goods are
the best you can buy-every yard
guaranteed.
Come in and look at our new over
coats-the latest styles.
Oil meal cake for cattle-the best
food you can get.
Eggs taken in trade or cash.
Look at our shoe stock-you will be
surprised what nice line.
Baby shoes-all prices.
Buster Brown collars, l0c.
Crushed velvet belts at all prices.
Neck fur boas and scarfs from SOC
up to $500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02
Good Health
to the
Children

Children especially arefond Of dainties,
and the housekeeper must look carefully
to their food.
AS good cake can be made only with
good eggs, SO also a cake that is health
ful as well as dainty must be raised with
pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
in the preparation Of the highest quality
Of food. 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed In the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc,
and what IS more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, NEW YORK.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
A:;Wnaz5I5F g. I
HREqRES NE
eGgE-ARL

Griddlcd Potatoes-Have cold, boiled
potatoes and cut in long, rather thin
slices. Dip them in melted butter,
sprinkle with salt and paprika. Broil
and when serving garnish with
chopped chives.
White Meat Mixture-Cut into dice
three ounces of cold chicken, rabbit
OF any other white meat with two
ounces Of cooked ham or tongue and
two hard-boilcd eggs. Heat this with
any kind Of white sauce and season
with salt and pepper. Any kind of
cold meat may be used in this way,
varying the auce.
Beef Roll-Becf roll is more substan.
tial than pottcd meat. and is not trOu'
blesome to pack. One pound of beef.
steak, one pound Of uncnokpd ham or
bacon, half a pound of bread crumbs,
two eggs, q small grated nutmeg, a
little mace, salt and pepper to taste,
glaze. Chop the meat very finely, or
put it through 4 mincing machine, also
the ham and bacon. Put all the ingre.
dents, except the glaze, i'll Il basin and
mix thoroughly. Shape tic mixture
into a roll, tie in a pudding cloth as
you would do L rolly-poliy. Boil in the
stock pot for three hours. Undo the
cloth and rcroll the meat very tightly
in it. Put the beef roll Oh a dish with
another dish Ol ton on which Mace
two weights. Let il stand till cold,
brush over with melted glaze and
lanNa I'LL SGT
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
God Wants Contrit1on.

The great thing is contrition, deep! goo
ly sorrow and humiliation of heart b.
cause Of sin. If there is not true contr
ton, a man will turn right back into til
old sin. That is the trouble with man
Christians.
A man may get angry, and if there
not much contrition, the next day he Wi
get angry again. A daughter may sa
mean, cutting things to her mother, an
then her conscience troubles her. and sf
says: =
But soon there is another outburst
temper, because the contrition is not dee
and real. A husband speaks sharp WORD
to his wife, and then to ease his conscienI
he goes and buys her a bouquet of foT
ers. He will not go like a man and sA
he has done wrong.
What God wants is contrition, and
there Is not contrition, there is not fp
repentance. "The Lord is nigh to tH
broken of heart, and saveth such as q
c%ontrite of spirit" "A broken and a col
trite heart, O God, Thou wilt not d.
spise." Many sinners are sorry for the1
sins, sorry that they cannot continue. /
sin; but they repent only with hearts thd
are not broken. I don't think we knoll
how to repent nowadays. We need SOM
John the Baptist, wandering through II
land, crying: "Repenti repent!'-D. !
Moody.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
1reland,s Lost Population.

Ireland is a country which still! loses
thousands of its natural increase or
population by emigration; in which
more boys. are born than girls, and the
most fatal epidemic is influenza.
The population of Ireland in 1902, ac-
cording to the Registrar Generals re-
turn, was 4,432,274. The marriages.
numbering 22,949, and the births 1Ol,-
1863, show q slight increase on the aV-
erage Of ten years; the deaths, 1855
were a trife below the average. The
excess Of births over deaths being 24,-
1877, and the loss by emigration amount.
ing to 40, 100, there was a decrease in
the population during the year OF 49,
0O3, less whatever immigration there
was, Of which no record is kept.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
The Mop

The mop has to be wrung, and there
are a dozen ways of wringing it. AL
most any one who has had the IN
pleasant duty of wringing a mop has
adopted a method Of her own for clear
ing the mop Of the unclean water. A
mechanical wringer seems to possess
q good deal of merit. Two rollers
working in the upper part of the pail
and between which the wrinSer is
placed, are brought together by a sys-
TEN of levers, pressing the water from
the meshes Of the mop. The lever is
conveniently placed on the outside of
the pail and is operated by the foot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
CHAPTER III.
Kisses.

But Daphne, without presage Of evil,
is talking over her afternoons adven-
ture as she saunters with slow steps
homeward through the lanes, Aunt
Hosie her companion.
At a glance you would, perhaps, not
discover the younger Miss Vansittarts
gentle blood with the same certainty
as you would I~heodora's. A modish
headdresS q lavender silk a Ia Re-
gence, are powerful agents in deter
mining ones forecasts as to birth; and
Miss Theodora's line Of profile, adyen-
tiuous aids apart, is unQuestionably
one that betrays a score Of foolish
transmitters more conspicuouSly than
her sisters.
But let Aunt Hosie speak, come un-
der the influence of her eyes and smile,
and you feel yourself then and there
in the presence Of something higher
than all gentility.
Poor Miss Theodora's airs and graces
can never fail Of reminding you, half
pathetically, like the scent Of long
dead flowers, that she has known bet
ter days in the past. Miss Hosie's
brave and simple cheerfulness so en-
mobiles the present that you forget there
could have been a better or a happier
past to sink from.
How or why she was first called Ho-
sic, ia lieu of Henrietta, NJ man
knows. The country folk Of the neigh
borhood, M%ethodists most of them, and
well posted in S%criptural nomenclature,
can her Miss Hosie" on all occasions
when they would show more than or
binary respect. Sometimes, en- farm
business, or the like, she will even re
ceive a letter addressed to Miss Ho'
sanna." But simple "Aunt Hosie'-
that is the name by which she is
known, sought after. beloved through
out the district.
Material for large charity the Miss
yansittarts DO not possess, neither il
Ouernec Bay would almsgiving. Is tho
word is understood in prosperous Eng
land. be accepted. In this primitive
community the vice of improyidence is
rot. Every man has his share in .
boat. his W tiny freehold. his RICH;
of common; every woman clinSS, will
the tenacity Of a religious belief. t.
her boarded press of linen and he'
half dozen tablespoons. But, Ther
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
W&GD !.
.MWdW
RrGhkhM
EIGnhle :

Lifeb Weaving.
We are weaving the thread Of our, i
Day by day; "
Sometimess9ay,,
FOR we dye with every passing thought
And with words and deeds is 'the pattey1
wrought.
The pattern win gro, into likeness /.
Of our Iced. ~
IT the thought be loving and tender,
Fair the deed. ~
1T CLOVIS with q beauty rich and rare,
And its fadeless colors are passing fair,
But, alas! It is interviewer
Oft with gin. ~
And the somber thread of an evil though
Is woven in. %
The pattern is MARRIED as the shuttles fy.
And the colors fade as the days, go by.
II
We are weaving our webs for eternity,
Day by day.
1t we make the pattern beautiful
AS we may
The Master-weaver will, one by one,
Test the glowing colors and say, "Nsd
= done!"
Our weaving days will be over
By and by.
And the busy shuttles motionless
And silent be.
God grant that each weaver may dc hi
best.
That his finished fabric may stand th,
test!
-Pittsburg Christian Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
Keeps Pledge to His Mother.

"Take away the whisky. I promised
mother I'd never drink. and won't break
spoken by eightcen-yearold Thomas Gold:
by, and were uttered when a glass of
whisky was placed to his lips after he had
been rim down and mort;.lly hurt by a
trolley car. Less than an hour later he
died in st. N1ichaels Hospital, Newark.
Goldbv, who lived with his parents in
Kearny; N. j., stepped off a car in front
OF his home and instantly was crushed
by another and dragged 100 feet. His
mother saw him rescued. but was ignorant
that he was her son. A richly attircd wo-
man passenger knelt and PIT ar kndker-
chief to the big wound in is head as the
car raced with him to the hospital. where
he refused The liquor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
To Clarity SyruD.

Use only the best sugar. To make a
very clear, handsome syrup, put two
quarts of sugar, with one quart Of wa
ter, in an enameled pan, stir in the
whites Of two eggs, which have been
beaten light, but not to a froth. Heat
slowly, stirring frequently as it boils,
then let it simmer half an hour, when
the white scum can, be removed. A
syrup made Of the juice of acid fruits
such as currants or green grapes, is
delicious TO use for preserving straw
berries, apples, pears OF any other
sweet fruit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
New Oassifcations.

DR.. Francis r. Lane, until lately Ill
rector of. the high schools Of Washing
ion, is fond Of repeating the following
extract from a composition submitted
to him for approval during the days
when he was a worker in the school
teaching ranks. The extract runs as
follows: Beings are divided into
names, according to that which they
feed on. The lion cats fesh-tne lioN
is c~arniverous. The cow eats grass
the COW is harbariouS. Man eats
everything. Therefore, man is omnl'
potent"