davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
PRODUCE K: MARKET.

55S NEW y DIRK. n Aug. sFLoyR.Firm; but
Z I, = lair
Western, sl.l5uL Il. Rye-No rninal. Barley:
IA Wheat --spot easy; No. red. nominal eloya-
tor Options had q bad opening break :, under
Improved spring news
at NC. ne decline, May c5sed at 81. 0ost !:
September Pseembss ~ ,S;, g, q
was dull and weaker on the tina crop outlook,
but rallied ION covering. closing quiet al t+c!i
net ADVANCE cl9ssd s5 81 rs
{, i, ens m .sss
&C. nseI bsiiss pound
p,eklsd per p9Ina peklsWS saa
s sl5es shert eisa4
5 TssM2a'sa stS
strained eon,,nen 70 good 's15 utpfntlns
sisd e5
for coffee futures opened steady ano y, rule TOO
es S.
mess ,os ssd
powdered $50 graduated, $. Is cubes. s. ~
I, far = sx.da SsM
Orleans. open kettle. good ito choice. 5las1c.3
N Butter--Steady q and I'm unchan ged, Che ese---a
Quiet and uncha nged. Esgs-FiiE i'm ana IN
q Island lsSogs q 5s.-
say and Southern 81 southern sWee.s'
aomsse
iCuei; Long Island and Jersey. 5ptr barre 2eg
Soc Cotton-By st salner 70 Ltycrpool. 12e. {i5
price Of wheat in foreign markets day was
followed by a simia ri action here, Altnougn
was September oess aae
down &c; provisions show losses varying from
N Th ~ leading futures ranged as follows:
M Open, High. Low. Close,
SIS Il! &: II; II: u:
ScoRN-No.s q. az.
fSs;| ii iii 81
SsPi 81 ~ 81 81: 81:
say ..,..,........S oat e'st e.,. ss7s
asEss PoRKPer Dbl IT, !, -. !. "a y, 1y,s
Ser q IL 70 1855 is,4
A5sRTs': s. s s; s s;: s sss. sEE
sEGSr Mis..ps: y 4; Z 9
Oct. 'ot'a t'ps ~ -
cash auo.ations we're as follows; Fl ou r,
tl spr, mn Patents straghts $1,000
,sEo: bakers. h 81, 7ogs,6o. No spring whs9t.l
soiaio5 e5s Gsioa N 81: rss c ssc M y
oats ssse No white. csc Thlt e
choice altInk aHxseea; ,s sl11;
seed, sos. y Mess pork, per barrel, si237lsdt
100 paS54ass soTt Clear SIDES
tboxsd ;sds IS hisKsy 5ssls q high Wines
ii 81 Clover, contract grade, 81 t5ntscL--
Steady; cream rles l7ci dairles l. g
s Esgsgsteady at isls cl,eese-st eady ct
N as.sc, B, 5;s gs
BALTIMORE Mp Aug, s- FLO r. ~ r
ana Tie month saas No req sn 9st;
%estsE osgao' spot and Tie
Southern white sST sG saIsisc g RXs
Firm Firm fancy sG
indle.i i4aisc.; store packed, lofll2c . Eggs-
Steady and unchanged at l1, ~ !, !, Cheese
dunn, 81 dbct; small. 9a9Nc. slss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

IT, s. refundIng Is. registered 1oiss
u. s. refudng rs, coupon. ...............1 oass
~. s.. IS, registered 1914
IT, s. ss, coupon ;. !. los
u. 6. New Il, reglslered !. I. ]. ial
u s. New 49, coupon j. 3. !. 13lA
u. 81 Old Is, egis,ered !. s..
u. IS. old 4s, coupon !. 1861.
Atchson general IS Il. B. 8. loa
Atchson adjustment 4s a. go s5a
Atlantic Coast Line As Observation-Disclosures. es1s
Baltimore and Ohio ioSa
Baltimore NJ Ohio 31ss..... ......... 50 q
Central 81 Georgia IS I. 81. z. I. . 3. 11o,4
Central OF eorgIa list Inc. ............... 50 "a
GChesa peake and Ohio 4. !. 1854
Chicago and Alton 7Si1a
Chicago B. and Quincy new As. 92M
Chicago N. and St. raul gen, 1913 ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
y i5t
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET
Richmond, Va Aug. s, Ion
~ OUOrATIONR 81 81 4
CATTLE MARKETS. 8ts8.ss
i RICHMOND NJ 2sLlvEasToc MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards y 4 FIJI: 81

Do RE hnlond, Va Aug. n s. 1905
5 Receipts for the week ending Monday.
5ACATTLE-Receipts. l66 head Z mar ct ST cad
at last week, s prices, Best atesrs, 5aSNc.:
n ss. 20 good, as4 g4Ac common to fair,
s g 81; good hefers AZ S common to
fair sssac * bulls KIOSK calyen $3.50 !;
81 i.os5sasRecepts 2os head Good hogs. 81
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,2os head;
market fair. Fat sheep W "a Ac:; common to
fair sis fl3c,; bucks s21s Csc ID lam bs, &c. !;
stock sheep ewes. 81; 25a3.5 30 per head weth-
.ers, sa3lsc. per pound. 5l'a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
al BALTIMORE. I'D. Aug. n ss-Seaboard Air
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
TOBACCO MARKET ,.l[.;,1.
,inbn,nnd vn s ( !, !, I.

III M Richmond, Ya,,s Aug, q 1904 a
\ Dark Fired Toba cco-1M Market con linues active
Brights--Receipts moderate; market very auiet,
Sun. Cured Market continues active at 4 I'M
changed quotationsi receipts liz
Il, ,rba n,,otations re as fallows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

The popularity of'the bride IND groom
was evidenced by the many beautlfu and
costly presents received FAN a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
M MARINE F5lNTELL1GENcE.


PORT OF RICHMOND, AUa.8s 1904 ss
ARRIVED. Ell
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk, nerchan.
disc and passenger Old Dominion line.
Si steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves Norfolk,
J ames River landings merchandise and pas.
sengers, Virginia Navigation Co. sast Is.
slgs SAILED. s$t
dlss ana ss.ea.s ins
PORT OBJ WEST POINT. AUG, 1904.
II sb9 Stg ARRIVED. Il s8ssy
& Charlotte Murphy altimors, passengers and
a Ss SAILED,
Charlotte Murphy Baltimors. passengsrs; ana q
general cargo. 3333
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. AUG ! 1901.
5SssS 8g3i ARRIVED. sS
| Schooner Rachael w. Stevens, Providence 5
M Barge MatanZas, iBos ton. sf9
Barge Centiago, Boston. ss55 4
SAILED. sSs7 n
Steamer g. d. r. svantes, New York.
& Schooner William E. Dowea, Proyldsncss hi
Y. Schooner Governor AnIes, Bangor. f s
NJ Barge Darby, Bangor.
III Barge pton, Boston. 5 5at:
Barge Thaxter. Boston 5& al
sVIRGINIANS IN ST::I.O UIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

NEW YORK. AUG, s.-FLoUR-Firm. but
Inactive. Winter tents, - ssgS. Mime m
10 good, 4 HIS GAS cornmeal- STEADY !; yellow
1Yestern "a 8. l0a1L Il. Ri Rye-Nominal. Barley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

CHICAGO. ILL. Aug. e.---A line In the,
mice Of wheat in foreign markets to- day was
followed by a. similar action here Althougn
there was a. e 70 a. a.
down &c. !; provisions show losses varying from
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
FRIENDSHIP.
It Imposes Serious Duties Upon
Those Who Court 1t.

II Imposes Serious Duties Upon
Those Who Court 1t.
when acquaintanceship ripens into
friendship, something serious has come
Into ones life" writes Mrs. Henry
Graham in the Onlooker. 81 don't think
that any n can or ought to afford to
have more than one or two really init
mate friends. If love has gone with
friendship-that is, If the gates of
paradise have been opened to YOU, and
the guardian angel has sheathed his
flaming sword and admitted you
through the portals-then you must
have given everything, and you have
very little left to give. A man can
have a man friend and a woman a
woman, because there are places where
men meet men and women meet wo-
mel alone, neutral ground where the
other sex cannot enter because Of it's
limitations, and there real friendship
may live and thrive on the crumbs
which fall from the rich mans table.
For friendship implies something Sc
rious You must give of yourself, your
real self, and once given it cannot be
taken back. One has no right to give
up a friendship unless the other per-
son agrees or unless it has become an
absolute impossibility, and even then
all the obligations of it may survive,
while the delights of it die"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
Valuable Queen Bees.

Just as there are valuable strains in
horses, cattle and other stock, so there
are varieties Of queen bees which are
worth many hundred times their
weight in gold. The most valuable
strain is the Italian, and many Italian
bee farmers demand and receive with
out question prices ranging from $50
to 5000 for a single queen bee of a
certain kind. Such bees are sent all
over the world. The owner of a bee
farm near Ottawa, Canada, goes to
Europe annually and brings back with
him bees of an aggregate value of
thousands of dollars. He is enabled
through the agency of an italian firm
to effect an insurance upon the most
valuable of his queens.-Boston Tran
script.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
One Address Enough.

The clerk in the express office was
just about to toss the package back of
the counter when he noticed that it
was addressed on both sides. Its
good I saw that. Charges might have
been collected twice." he said. That's
funny" remarked the shipper. II just
paid the charges, you know" eyes,"
responded the clerk, land l marked it
paid, but the second address might
have caused them to collect at the
other end. You see, 1 checked it off
paid on n side, but when it reaches
the other Office it might be that the
prepaid mark would be on the bottom.
That would bring the other address
up, and, seeing no check mark there,
the receiving office would mark it
collect and the party to whom it was
addressed would pay the second ex-
press charges" "And l thought l was
doing something to expedite matters
in putting the address on both Sides"
commented the shipper.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
THE BILLINGS


A good story, which illustrates the
absolute genius with which an Irish
jarvey extracts money from his vic
tins, is told in an English journal. "A
commercial traveller wanted to take a
side car in Belfast and, aware of the
rapacity of the average jarvey, insisted
on knowing the exact fare before get
ting on the car. The following dia-
logue ensued:
Commercial Traveller - What's the
fare to c., jarvey?
~Jarvey-Ach, that's alroight, sorr.
just get OH.
Commercial Traveller ~ Now, look
here. what's the fare to c.?
Jarvey-Shure, it's alroight, sorr.
Just jump up.
Commercial T%raveler-I insist on
knowing the fare before 1 get IN.
Jarvey-Bedad. sorr, I'm that hard
up I'll drive you for nothing at all,
sorr.
Needless to say, when the CONNER
cial traveller finally got to his destina-
ton he was mulcted of an amount
much larger than the legitimate fare,
an amount he had to pay to save his
face. :
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
a BRONZE FLOWER.
PEettiest Morning Glory THAT Eve
RlOOmed In a Tomato Cam.

fs5aHaH I n - OAus M.tH
While | devoured my sandwiches,
finger marks and all, with a mighty APP
petite at noontime Of my first day at
work with the iron holders Mike
reached over into a neighboring yard
and plucked a crisp climbing morning
glory. Holding the delicate blossom
up for my inspection, he said, Young
Teller, kin you make me one Just like
that in bronzeY' l was quite sure |
could not. But said he, you
needn't think it can't be done. First
you get an old a punch a hole
through the bottom of it with a nail
and stick the stem of the flower
through the hole, leaving the blossom
inside. See?" l saw. Next you fill
the can with water and drop into the
water bit by bit nice fine sand. Mind
You, go slow. After a long time the
water will leak out, leaving the bios
som buried in the sand, but still in
good shape. Now you'll dry the whole
thing in the core oven and bake it.
That will burn the blossom to ashes.
Then if you have the patience to shake
1t and shake it till all the ashes drop
out through the stem you'll be ready to
pour in your metal, and if you do as l
tell you and make no mistake and try
about six times you'll have in the end
the prettiest morning glory that ever
doomed in a tomato can."-Scribner's.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
The Word .Blackm.i1tnr..

The word "blackmailing," derived
from the Anglo-Saxon "mal" (tax and
the old French "maille' "a coin of small
value, was originally applied to rents
paid in kind, in order to distinguish
them from payments made in silver or
white" payments. About the six
teenth century it was applied to money
paid as the price Of protection from
f%reebooters. This was declared illegal
by Elizabeth, but fourished in the
highlands of Scotland until after Gull
loden, in 1745.
"Blackmail' is mentioned in Arch
bishop Hamilton's Catechisme 1552).
One of the most picturesque LEVERS
of blackmail was Rob Roy, who grew
famous in this connection about the
year 1870. In it's modern use black
mail is the %extortion Of money by
threat of public exposure.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
A WALK IN III WOODS.
Emerson Says It's One Of the Secrets
For DOdging Old Age.

Few men know how to take q walk.
The qualifications of a professor are
endurance, plain clothes, old shoes, an
eye for nature, good humor, vast curl
os1ty, good speech, good silence and
nothing too much. If a man tells me
that he has an intense love Of nature,
know, Of course, that he has none
Good observers have the manners of
trees and animeIs, their patient good
sense, and if they add words it's only
when words are better than silence.
But a loud singer or a story teller or a
vain talker profanes the river and the
forest and Is nothing like so good COM
pany as a dog.
When Nero advertised for a new lux
ury a walk in the woods should have
been offered. Ills one of the secrets
for lodging old age, for nature makes
a like impression on age as on youth.
Then 1 recommend it to people who
are growing old against their will. A
man in that ~predicament. if he stands
before a mirror or among young peo-
pie, is made quite too sensible of the
fact, but the forest awakes in him the
same feeling it did when he was a boy,
and he may draw a moral from the
fact that it's the old trees that have all
the beauty and grandeur. 1 admire the
taste which snakes the avenue. to a
house, were the house never so small,
through a wood; besides the beauty, it
has a positive effect ON manners. as it
disposes the mind of the inhabitant
and of his guests to the Difference due
to each. Some English reformers
thought the cattle made all this wide
space necessary between. house. and
house and that if there were no cows
to pasture less land would suffice. But
a COW does not need so much land as
the owners eyes require between him
and his neighbor.-Ralph Waldo EN-
erson in Atlantic.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
SEEING A. PICTURE.
Try to Lock at 1t Through the Eyes
of the Artist Who Painted 1t.

Try to Lock at 1t Through the Eyes
of the Artist Who Painted 1t.
The first necessity for the proper see
ing of a picture is to try to see il
through the eyes of the artist who
painted it. This is not a usual meth
cd. Generally people look only through
their WI eyes and like or dislike a pic
ture according as it does or does not
suit their particular fancy. These peo-
pie will tell you, ooh, l don't know
anything about painting, but l know
what like" which is their way of say
ing, eff l don't like it right off l don't
care to be bothered to like it at ALL"
Such an attitude of mind cuts one
off from growth and development, for
it is as much as to say, Il am very
we'll satisfied with myself and quite
Indifferent to the experiences and feel
ings of other men" Yet it is Just this
feeling and experience of another man
which a picture gives us. If you con-
slider a moment you will understand
why, The world itself is a vast PIANO
rama, and from it the painter selects
his subject-not the copy of it exactly.
since it would be impossible for him
to do this even if he tried. How could
he represent, for example. each blade
Of grass, each leaf upon a tree? So
what he does is to represent the subject
as he sees it, as it appeals to his sym
pathy or interest, and if twelve artists
painted the sam. landscape the result
would be twelve different pictures, diff
fering according to the way in which
each man had been impressed by the
scene-in fact, according to his p
rate point of view or separate way of
seeing it, Influenced by his individual
experience and feeling.-Charles III. COT
fin in st. Nicholas.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
POOR %TRCMBETTn
The Sad Tale of the Professor and
the Journalist.

l tNET tnS JOufnttAASts
Professor Trombetti, whose praise:
were so much sung in the foreign press
as knowing the greatest number Of
languages of any IL ever born. relates
an anecdote of himself which occurred
just after he was discovered" Ii
Rome he was so pestered by Journal
lists that his patience at last gave way
and when cornered by the gentlemen
Of the press his language became dis
tinctly lurid.
One day as he was coming out of the
central postofice a frank looking
young mar stepped up to him, and.
holding out his hand, said: 81 am so
glad to make your acquaintance; /
have been trying to find you for days.
"And may l inquire with whom l am
speaking? "Why, l am X! Not a
near relation to be sure, but near
enough to offer you congratulations"
etc. Professor Trombetti, treasured,
and glad to get hold of some one to
unburden himself to, took the stran-
gers arm, and, as they went down the
street, gave. in emphatic terms, a
description of his sufferings, his opin-
ion of journalists, and, incidentally,
much information about himself which
the papers had been vainly signing for.
Finally they parted with an engage
ment for dinner the next evening.
That night the professor was sitting
TRANQUILITY in a restaurant, the observed
of all observers, when suddenly he was
seen to spring to his feet with a smoth-
cred exclamation. His friends crowded
about for an explanation, but he could
only sit down weakly and point to his
newspaper, the Giornale d'1talia.
There, in large print, were his impru-
dent revelations of the afternoon. He
had been "done' by a journalist.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
King Alfonso,s Ret.

When the king of Spain was at Xeres
he greatly admired a horse belonging
to Senior Rivero, one Of the notables of
the town, who at once presented him
with the animal. The king refused the
gift, but the other day at the pigeon
shooting at the Casa de Campo, near
Madrid, a match was arranged be-
tween the king and Senior Rivero. The
stakes r on the kings side, a gold
piece OF 100 pesetas. and on Senior Ri
vero's a souvenir Of Heres.
Like a SIX full courtier Senior Rivero
lost and sent the king the horse which
he had so much admired as a souvenir
OF Xeres. The king could not refuse
to accept. but he at once sent the senior
one Of the best horses in the royal
stable in exchange.-London Sketch.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
II PERFECT NUMBER.
From Time Immemorial Three Has
Had Unusual Significance. .

From Time ImmemOrial Three Has
Had Unusual Significance. .
The perfect number of the Pythago-
rean system, expressive Of beginning,
middle and end, was the number three.
From time immemorial greater promi-
nence has been given to it than to any
other except yer And as the symbol
Of the Trinity it's influence has waxed
more potent IN recent times. 1t appears
over and over again in both the New
and Old Testaments. At the creation
of the world we find land, water and
sky, sun. moon and stars. Jonah was
three days and nights in the whales
belly, Christ three days in the tomb.
There were three p%atriarchs, Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob. Abraham entertained
three angels. Job had three friends.
Samuel was called three times. Sam
son deceived Delilah three times.
Three times Saul tried to kill David
with a javelin. Jonathan shot three ar
rows on David's behalf. Daniel was
thrown into a den Of three lions be-
cause he prayed three times a day.
Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego were
rescued from a fiery furnace. The
commandments of the Lord We're de-
livered on the third day. st. Paul
speaks of faith, hope and charity.
Three wise men came to worship
Christ with presents three. Christ
spoke three times to Satan when he
was tempted. He prayed three times
before he was betrayed. Peter denied
him three times. He suffered three
hours of agony on the cross. The su-
prescription was in three languages,
and three men were crucified. Christ
appeared three times to his disciples
and rose the third day.-New York
Herald.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
THE 81" AND I'll a."
Why They are Dotted and How tn,
Practice Originated.

NAC
Practice Originated.
The dot over the "f' originated in an
accent which was put over the letter
when doubled or placed next a ''u," a
practice traced back to the eleventh
century. In the twelfth century the
accent occurs in the combination of
"T' with other letters, and in the four
teenth century the accent was changed
to a dot-first instance in MSS. 1927
which became universal when printing
made it inconvenient to retain both
forms.
Originally 81" and 81" were modified
forms of the same letter. In the fif-
teenth century the "i' at the beginning
of a word vas heightened and orna-
mentally turned to the left, while in
n middle of a word it was unaltered.
Both forms were dotted. and after the
Initial 81" became 81" a separate let
ter and a c%onsonant, it still retained
Its dot. This is limited usually to the
small j." but abroad it may be seen
also over the capital letter.-London
Telegraph.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
As the Child Saw II.

A New York tenement house child
who had spent a happy day in the
home Of a settlement worker describes
the visit in the following letter, accord
ing to Charities:
"Miss - lives in a big beautiful
house. There are three floors and lots
Of rooms. ! should think it would be
hard for them to find each other. there
are SO many rooms. 1t is not so hard
to find each other when you live in
part of n floor. The floors were hard
and shiny, with little pieces of carpet
on them. No piece was big enough to
w q whole ROOM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
Internally All Right.

A country sexton in England OFF,
ciated at a funeral clad in a red waist
coat. At the conclusion of the obse-
quies the vicar gently demonstrated
with the old gravedigger, saying: "Rob-
coat at a funeral. You hurt the feel
ings Of the mourners." Robert replied,
placing his hand on his breast, "Well.
what does it matter, sir, SC long as the
heart is blackY"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
A Mares Nest,

A nightmare was supposed by our
ancestors to be the Saxon demon Mara.
Or Mare, a vampire which sat upon the
sleeper's chest and was regarded as
the guardian of hid treasure, over
which 1t brooded, as a hen over her
eggs, and the place where it sat was
termed the indus, o. nest. When any
one claims he has made a great dis
covery which is really no discovery at
all we say he has discovered a mares
nest" a place where an imaginary
treasure lies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
Have You Got Them,

Do you feel anxious and preoccupied
when the gas man goes by?
Do you sleep badly?
Do you go to bed hungry?
Does your heart palpitate when you
see a steak?
Is there an all gone feeling in your
pocket?
Do you have nightmares?
Do you do mental arithmetic every
time You contemplate the purchase Of
coffee and?"
Have you a hunted look?
Do you walk down dark alleys when
you go downtown?
Beware! Those are the symptoms.
You're busted.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
French Conceit.

Etienne Dumont, writing in the early
part OF the last century, said: 1.-THE
prevailing character of the French is
that of conceit. Every member of the
assembly considered himself capable
of undertaking everything. I often
said b a If you proposed to the first
hundred men you met in the streets Of
Paris and to the same number in the
streets of London to undertake the
charge of the government ninety-nine
OF them would accept in Paris and
ninety-nine would refuse in London"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
The T1betan Conscience.

The Tibetans offer daily prayers for
the minute insects which they have
swallowed inadvertently in their meat
and drink, and the formula insures the
reblrth of these microbes in heaven.
Yet they eat meat freely and square
their conscience with their appetite by
the preteXt that tire sin rests with the
outcast assassin, the public butcher,
VINO Will be born in the next ~incarna-
tlon as some tant2lized spirit or agon-
lzed demon. That, however, is his own
affair.