davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28
Charged with a Grave Crime.

Wausau, Wis, Oct. 23.-Fred Oils
and wife have been ordered held by
the coroner's jury which has been in
vestigating the death of Ida Gutz-
meier, whose body was found in the
woods near here by hunters. The jury
declared that the girl died in their
maternity hospital.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28
Monument to pope Plus.

Rome. Oct. pa monument to Pope
Plus TX, subscribed for by Roman
Catholics all over the world, was I'M
yelled at REESE. the little village in the
Venetian province where the pope was
born. His holiness is represented in the
act of administering q heneliction
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28

Girls, if you want red lips, laugh
ing eyes, sweet breath and goods
looks use HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. The greatest beautifer
known. "a cents, Tea or Tablets.
J. Z. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28

It makes no differenre how long
you have been sick, if yon are
troubled with indigestion, constipa-
ton, liver and kidney troubles,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will make you we'll. 35 cents. J. T.
Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28

When you go to pay your life in
surance premium, did it ever occur
to you to ask the agent how much
of it was for political purposes?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28

Gen. Miles, it is gravely an
nounced, is to ''enter" politics.
When did the general ''leaye'
politics..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28

Indigestion, constipation, dys-
pepsia. kidneo and liver disorders,
and all stomach troubles positively
cured by using HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. j. r. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28

FOR SALE: A very desirable
modern residence, loca led in the 4th
ward. Water, light and heat all nice
~ arranged. House is new; convenient
ly located and is bargain if taken ~
once. Terms reasonable to purchaser.
For further information apply at this
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01
OUR IDLE WOMEN.

Russell
smoke,
of
orally decline n admitted
They contend
passing ph the limitations
adoption of inevitable believe this
given validity is
practices, a
fields
of
They
dissipation their oivies, rule
a box gloves
wing o they lose
brothers habits
of
o
of intellectual
andma
clink of esmng
club
would be typical
be with
Therear whose kill
onerous, promises
they hands, and
Their conduct
OF themselves direct bearing the
humble
labor, the still desirable roles afforded by domestiey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01

w Perkins, visiting the
He usedt to oil al home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01

grim tale showing the guile of the
''heathen Chinee": One day Dennis
Spencer a prominent criminal attorney
of Napa, received a call from a Chi
n=se, Who -,ithout circumlocutiOn, at
once put the question: "Splose, Mr..
Spencer, one Chinaman kill mother
Chinaman With Ratchet. How much
you enlarge make him clear?" oh"
said the lawyer, carelessly, I'd take
the case for $500 In about a week
the Chinaman returned and laid the
sum of $500 on Mr.. Spencer's desk.
whats this for?" asked the lawyer.
You say you take case for $500" eX-
planned the Oriental. a light burst
upon Mr.. spencer Mortified, he ex-
claimed: You mean to tell me that
since I saw you last one of your coun-
trymen has been killed." certainly"
calmly answered the Chinaman. I
kill him last night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01

ftyone Of apses life insurance companies vast m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01

Professor Oncken, who is lecturing
at the University of Chicago on his
tory. is most accomplished linguist.
He spoke English almost without a
foreign accent after being in London
a month. He is said never to be at a
loss for an English word, though he
was once for the German equivalent of
a common one. Some one had asked
him at the Quadrangle Club: Herr
Oncken, what is the German word for
furnace?" after hesitating a long while
Herr Oncken gave the German equiva-
lent for what would translate in Eng
lish the central heating plant" He
was as much amused as the Quadran-
glers at not being a BILE to give better
German synonym and the laugh was
general when somebody suggested:
Fancy your wife asking you the last
thing at night: My dear, did you
tend to the central heating plant?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01

be mighty question
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01

A travelling salesman arrived at home
about three in the morning to discover
that his wife had given birth to trip
let's. He was delighted almost beyond
control of himself My" he said, Il
must go right in and wake up Dooley."
DOOley was his next-door neighbor and
a dog-fancier. He pulled Dooley out of
bed. got him to hurry on his clothes.
brought him in about half awake, and
stood him before the triplets. Aren't
they dandies?" he asked. DooIey gazed
at them in a semi-awakened state and,
still rubbing the sleep from his eyes,
replied: Yes; they're all right. L
think if I were you I would keep that
one in the middle"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01

prizefght without
referee comlatant It permits
than college faculties are feg
fomth lis of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01


o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01

will interesting
VIII on very
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-01

would commission
mig giving Territory privilege.
The leader., 1905-03-08

Scarlet fever is in Yazoo City
Three congicts escaped from
Mississippi's Sunaower farm.
The eighth annual Mardi Gras
celebration opened al Natchez.
Col. II Ii Muldrow, Of Stark
vile, died Of neuralgia of the
heart.
A Chautauqua Club has been
formed at GIoster by the ladies' Of
the town.
Mrs. Z. j Hopkins, an old res
ident of Claiborne county, died on
the 9th, at the age Of 85.
Mississippi will hold Chautau-
qua sessions this year at Crystal
Springs, Biloxi and Gloster.
Hon. 4. B. Franklin, Of Colum-
bus, was elected Grand Master Of
the Grand Lodge of Masons at the
recent session held in jackson.
The Supreme Court of the
United States mas decided that ex-
press companies must deliver
packages at the home Of the con-
signee.
Ex-Gov. A. H. Longino and
Hon. r. r. Willing. Jr.. Of Haz-
.lehurst, have formed law part
nership. The Office Of the new
firm will be at the State Capital.
Judge Miller, in opening Cir
cut Court at Jackson, declared
that human life is valued too
cheaply in the State and in his
district, recounting the increase
of crime.
AT Laurel's Indoor Fair, musi-
cal attractions were &. Giffroy, a
native of Jasper county, who has
been singing at the French Opera
in New Orleans for three years
past, and Ricci, the famous vio-
linist with his $6, 900 instrument.
It is a credit to the State to attract
such distinguished talent.
The negro who killed young
DR.. Oliphant, of GreenYille, was
arrested and was taken on a tIain
to Elizabeth, a small station. The
telegram states he was taken
from the train and disappeared. =
He will probably never be heard
of again, as no telegraph wires or
telephone calls can reach his pres
ent abode, in all probability.
The leader., 1905-03-08
Roosevelt Wore a Lincoln Souvenir at
His Inauguration.

Washington, March 4. -On the
third finger of the Presidents left
hand during the inaugural cere-
monies was a heavily embossed
gold seal ring. The ring was a
present from Secretary of State
John Hay. Instead of a seal on
the oval fat surface of the ring is
a receptacle with glass face.
Under the glass is a lock of hair
ept from the head Of Abraham
Lincoln just after his assassina-
tion and before his death.
While in his room and waiting
for the ceremonies in the Senate
Chamber to begin, President
Roosevelt called attention to the
ring. Secretary Hay, he said,
had given it to him with the ex-
pressed wish that it should be
worn during the inauguration.
i am very happy to wear It,, :
added the President. and shall
always value it very highly"
The ring is very like in pattern
to one which Mr.. Roosevelt wears
on the little finger Of the same
hand.
The leader., 1905-03-08
Death Of Gen. John Il. Reasan.

Gen. John III. Reagan, the ven
erable soldier, statesman and pa
triot, passed away at bis home IN
Palestine, Texas. a severe at
tack of the grippe, followed by
pneumonia, was the cause Of
death. In his delirium he ex-
claimed, Justice must be done to
all, Z and never regained con-
sciousness.
Gen. Reagan was native Ten
nesseean and was born Oct. s,
1917. On March 6, 1860, Gen.
Reagan was named by President
Davis as postmaster general Of the
first Confederate cabinet, a posi-
tion he held until the Fall OF the
Confederacy. His death marked
the 45th anniversary Of this nota-
BILE appointment, which has bound
with hooks of steel this grand old
man to the Confederate Veterans
of our country.
For six terms he was reelected
consecutively to congress. From
1887 to 1891 he served in the Sen
ate, resigning this high Office to
accept the chairmanship Of the
railroad commission of Texas, one
of the first to be organized in the
South. After years of solid ser
vice he resigned to retire to pri-
vate life.
Ever since the war Gen. Reagan
operated his farm near Palestine,
which consists of about 800 acres
and is a model of its kind.
We believe it was Wordsworth
who said: There is one great
society alone on earth the noble
living and the noble dead. John
Fl. Reagan is an honored member
of this society, whose term Of life
expires with the eternal hills o1
God.
The leader., 1905-03-08
Death Of Mrs. Leland Stanford.

Mrs. Leland Stanford, widow
5of United States Senator Leland
Stanford, died at Honolulu, under
mysterious circumstances. In
her death agonies, during a brief
illness of 40 minutes, she exclaim-
ed 4 am poisoned. Z
The Leland. Stanford Universi-
ty at San Francisco, issued the
following:
The sudden death Of Mrs.
Stamford has come as a great
shock to all Of us. She has been
SO brave and strong that we hoped
for her return well rested. But
it was a joy to her to have been
spared So long to have lived 10
see The work of her husbands life
and hers firmly and fully estab-
lished. All her thoughts we're Of
the University, and of the way To-
make it effective for wisdom and
righteousness. No one outside
the University can understand the
difficulties 10 her way 10 the final.
establishment of the University,
and her patient deeds Of self-sac-
rifice can be known only to those
who follow from day to day.
The leader., 1905-03-08
American Revival.

Louisville, KY, Feb. &c..
Meetings in twenty -four churches,
Cheatres and halls today concluded
the main effort Of one of the most
remarkable religious revivals seen
in America during the last fifty
years. During the two weeks
Just closed 6, 800 persons confessed
to Christianity. AS about 65, 900
of Louisville's 220, 900 population
had no church affiIiation before
the revival began, the two week IS
work resulted in the conversion Of
10 per cent. of the unchurched.
The revival has been systemat-
icalIy conducted, meetings being
held at all geographically adVan-
tageous points, theatres and halls
in the business portion of the city
being used. Eighteen visiting
eyangelists took part in the work,
some of whom will remain for a
month longer to follow up the
work.
Fifteen hundred persons we're
today, added to the 5000 already
converted, this being the final
decision day
The leader., 1905-03-08

AT this time of the year most
men are noticing their shirts
they need reand the warm.
weather Of Spring makes them
notice the sswashed out look
: of them; particularly on ac-
count Of Old Boreas' rays maxi
:ing them hang their vests, on
: the peg. / want to say that I
have just gotten in and put on.
sale mynew Spring line of Shirts
the latest creations of fashion,
and | want you to buy your
shirts here, as / know they will
. suit you when you buy, and the
wear you will get out Of them
will suit you better. ! am sell
ing them at cheaper prices for
value given than any one. !
want you to buy your sshirts
! here for | know you will be
satisfied. Come to my store
: and look at them that's 5 free
:Pll trust to your judgment
about the quality given.
The leader., 1905-03-08
j Interest d Cotton Growers Tie
louisiana Movement.

-" t-"--e -trr - - - - ~ - ? -
Louisiana Movement.
Mr.. Paul M. Potts, President
of the Louisiana Branch Of the
Southern Cotton Association, has
the following to say il q late adj
dress TO the farmers Of that State
hope every person friendly to
ID good price for cotton will inter-
est himself and get to work ID
earnest.
The South has not had such q
grave situation to face since The
civil war, and organization and
reduction of acreage means our
salvation, therefore, / hope that
the few parishes which have not
perfected their organization will
at once do SO. Let us stand to-
gether in a manly, business-like
way and demand q profit on our
cotton. Every other industry re-
ceives a profit on its output and
why not oursg
am pleased TO announce that
more than two-thirds of the cotton
parishes have already perfected
their organizations and have sign
ed the pledges to reduce the cot
ton acreage and fertilizers twenty
five per cent, and others have
called meetings for early dates.
II believe by March 18th, all of
them will have organized.
hope our people will hold
their cotton for the price fixed by
the New Orleans Convention.
There can be no doubt that they
will get that price as soon as it is
known that the acreage has been
reduced.
Theodore Price, the great bear
leader of New York, is still sur
feitlng the South with bear circu-
lars, and that very fact, that he is
trying SO hard to put the price of
cotton down by conversation,
(that is to talk it DOWN shows
that his position is indeed a weak
one and that we have him whip
ped if we will hold our cotton.
| hope there is not single
holder of spot cotton in the South
who will be Influenced to sell his
cotton by Prices bear dope. He
is not your friend, that you may
depend upon.
DO not lend your cotton to any
one. The practice Of lending cot
ton has been going on all oyel the
South for the last ninety days.
The persons borrowing it agree
ing to settle for it when the price
advances. OF course after the
mills get the cotton they have
their wants supplied, then, of
course, the price cannot advance.
The farmer holds the key to the
situation, if he will only exercise
good common sense BY holding
what cotton he has on hand and
reducing the acreage. Do not de-
pend on your neighbor to reduce.
Do It yourself. You cannot be
hurt by it.
The farmer has power to raise
the price BY reducing the acreage.
Let him show his good sense by
using bis power.
Ten bales Of cotton at five cents
per pound brings him $3.50. Five
bales Of cotton at ten cents per
pound brings $3.50.
Can we afford to give the spin
lner ten bales for $3.50, whe n we
have the power to limit the pro-
lduction to the demand and make
five bales bring the same as ten2
Our motto: Organization Di-
Iversiiication Unity.
The leader., 1905-03-08
A Remarkable Case in Medicine.

1nySielanS in MeFlulaH are IllA-
zled over the case of a young
man, % years Of age, who was
sent to the Insane Hospital from
this city four years ago from
Jones county. He was the most
wonderful specimen Of glass eat
ing and metal consuming man
known TO medical history, and
DR.. j. M. Buchanan, superintend-
ent Of the Asylum, and other
physicians, are preparing papers
to be submitted to the various
medical societies to which they
belong and which they will attend
this spring and summer.
The patient was 19 years of age
when he arrived at the Institution.
About two or three years ago he
began to show signs Of debility.
Last year the physician at the
hospital noticed that he was eat
ing plaster off the walls, but as
this is a common mania of the in
Istitution, little was thought Of the
matter. Later it was decided by
the physicians that the man had
consumption, and they began to
treat. him for it. However, as
the man continued to grow less
active, he was taken out of the
kitchen, where he had been en-
.pIoyed for months, and put in a
ward. Sunday night he ate a
hearty supper and retired to his
room at the hour of locking the
patients In. A short while later
be called for water. and this was
carried to him. The attendant on
the ward, about half an hour later,
unlocked tbe door to get the ves5
sci the water was carried to him
in, and was surprised to find the
man dead, lying on his left side.
Notice was sent to the superin-
tendent of the sudden demise of
the patient, and yesterday an au-
topsy was held for the purpose of
determining if consumption was
the immediate cause of his death.
The examination showed to the
physicians chat the lungs Of the
dead man, while not In condition
TO have justified the treatment
given him, were certainly not
worthy of being charged with bis
immediate death.
DR.. r. N. Card one Of the as
sistants and who had personal
treatment Of the patient, begged
to be allowed to make further IN
vestigation, and upon opening
tile stomach the phyaicains were
astonished at what they saw.
Here is what they took from the
mans stomach:
Six brass wFenches, such as are
used for water faucets, two inches
long and weighing two ounces
each.
Ten brass and irons screws
from one half inch to two inches.
Eight iron and brass nuts.
Eight iron and brass washers.
Ten pieces of bent wire.
Seventy five iron and steel nails
of various sizes and shapes, some
|of them being three inches long
Fifty-three brass pins.
The leader., 1905-03-08


One dozen eggs gathered each
day for a year at 90 cents per
dozen. is equal to two bales of cot
ton, then ten dozen is worth ten
times two, which is twenty. Yet
you big-eyed, little-sensed idiots
will crow like d bantam cock if
you make twenty bales of cotton,
while an old hen never crows
over her eggs, but simply cackles.
If we would caclSle more and crow
less we would rave more money
at the harvest time. Exchange.
Terry will 5000 have water
works.
The leader., 1905-03-08
Profanity

Profanity is one of our latter
day growing evils. We take
from an exchange the following,
which may serve to check some,
who are thoughtless in this re.
spect:
A lady used the expression
GeeE the other night. It had
never occurred to her that this
was taking the name Of the Lord
in vain, and probably few of the
many who indulge in such sugar
coated profanity realize that they
are swearing. What is Gee, I
though, but euphemism for
" Jesus2' Dear Me, is moth
ing but the Latin Dec Meon
lmy Godl; For goodness sake
is only For Gods sake;;" Drat
it, is God rot it, Judas
Priest" is Jesus Christi Col
lYn " Gosh, 2 Cory ETC., are
only corrupti0ns of God y Darn
it, Ding it, z Blame It, z etc..
are only variations Of Damn ii.
In short there is not an express
sion of this sort that cannot be
traced back To an oath for its ori-
gin. notwithstanding this, yop
will hear people using them every
day, thonghtlessly. who would be
terribly shocked hy genuine
oath.
The leader., 1905-03-08
BOGUE CnlTTO NOTES.


IN last MONDAY Drs. Horton
4na a thompson, Of tpls clty ana
~. montgomery % Norhela,
performed 2 delleate operation on
t1aray montgomery one q our
nsignpor ll.' boys for appendlclltis.'
40, Inc operation was performed a.
lne uoss ilotef. Wtlere the pnysl-
elans g stlh nave nm ID cilarge.
Harvey noages' another young
man y. q II snls community II 2
suheSer y VIII she sAlne lrouDie.
Our nome uoctofs deserve as
auch praise az tne far-aWay aoc-
1oLn' s, nll, NJ montgomery y cong
wen e chls Wrdelhg:
4 sselns lnap 8 IIesiuehs hoose7
Aas. wy y ,.a, ous q Il Wnaeh WIN i, nas Il,
RaE i1das1s = 1ne 1enase. wen,
a. A. ~ hAlu snsal plsacllsr u e
]. I Lenncssss was Clsen IepIoveu "
lls e., pfeshrsn s. III p 5or . paseaAlng na too m
+ ss5 = ~ osq DouzGVh .aa a. Vsaole ns
Sam sne sa'anoSl ~ anu .eL sne @ reselgllu
4 sl 49, So;4 ~ a..s ...s paou..0n es Ia I:
e = seo ! I1un s.':lg nuSsins e IN. mn
l. IT, ilee eAsfIlsin = h1S Dioou.
ooggs o,;ss; igtas, 49, n0 ~ Mpusu wv ~ I
~; ~ sao,,ola ~ L ), p,, .naan4 a s.soar ao 80
~ pgps';a.at .eosns l'0.e,aSs, !,
fr;ands f .9;1u - tha sn,s9b M aI sna tbo ; eb;n5
for h;na u - ~ a. @ na,. & 20 - a,,;t = na};
~, ~ a,4aeth Ia. - - - no .5 y tlo IT, ~ 'v.s
aes.t;o sasa a;oo & 49, 4 "na l0in '''e eia
o0Ia.aS paas.p pd1. 4Is.,, ,,.ooo,,o,,
oa1Iert stoi sasnanss l & - t az 1U paot;st e
oI,,sS oS,,..aL hosa osaDnI ~ Io.a ny "pe,si anJ
onsl =. ~ ~ AsIS :. la9S n 1a bas4a., ana
~ I1a,,v v SigIS ~ MothnI;st aI aI'.SoL .sIA
, sho = ~ osnoS.ss s;ah -
pasn foaora,eIu II sr,0S oa,o ,,aa.tad -" a,,o, :
Ne. ~ Il, iaosaD suso 10, j As0u p;n 0
T,a ~ ny ols laeaa Iii % ,n;fl ho oaI,ad s
M Nns;oL % ~ s ant W. = 9a.asu ea.es,aa =
~ IS aan tho.o al 81 oho - eonlsa $500 SnSei
an1 :" ,.lstoa 49, w ~ ,as.; n0s "a e
e 4 H. ,,a,s, .d,.eI,;; ~ liz taf5a ~ Il
a4osas4 = s neaLoeasl.p l.osa. m,i0 .dno h.s.a, ~
| ap.o,es' aaa;rs "na0eoA 81 1nuioi'
'naiIs. ssna -, h,,:an 49,
8. ~ a Je,, pesisso ~ 49, = ~
- = = aanI al.od ~ &, uIS.Uah ,,sa j
~. z lis Nv u0IS. asnep eu;a gbae e4Ilsn aLean
Sn III ~ ~ $3.50 ~ os s"o 49, aroIs
nao,. m,lO aSA : ,,.a s..S s,o, uos.lG .,oat;nn
esTT ~ 8 ,1a.stad ,la - iseS'H w. Is;sh nototoos
II 1'anseu oui It's llisn t,osa'Gos G.,
4a'iy ~ ono af.au, enOanl1 aJ ,a,q Lad sn9ln ess
oss sS aa.u,nOon Ge u ~, nau ~ : +han I,,1
,,.s ,nssS lol = SuPper tp ~ uIulse .ns !.
no,t ne = II, az M;a = iI pl 4 p;lIa IT. Iest
pn soil .n;s .Lt - pr, - D'i I arss
solie @ lollUm o,s nlgl,s s,,e w = alu
saw ~ an99l,Si eoM ~. a:l ~ 10 .s4I.,
ia s onnlon :uehlDel salu leeensiy
s.;i: saas { lsauce1ol - eol'oll 1880 se
aeisaiazel. = eu1:, ,; lneanS, - coalse' e,
Sollsst,onJln s s5 LeuusSio. s.s - sihe u,
Ieasnol = s4;.s4a sa'a ~ anu t wy luaSI,,
+ = alelllateu .naO nlosI assuaSuls
.; si,as luean1 y ~; solIes pollulu leuuS, e4,s
'l0u " = nls l1leaenlns l M anu 3 lol:ll, ~
@ rI x .G.0ssgu IT, S"t IA, ,ass,alis ae. .ass
9a.y 9 guy ssll t@lt az uuliaS ea Mesh
Iays u as'ellu - .lielI oMn i ~ aiIs: 4I !
~. p,a,. milen ounuay , sa golnes, 4ta: ana .lls
lL Lolu : WITS heGus i sneIl a.lenllOn, !
enSy seeln " ioii alouilu Juse ans
olu way.
The leader., 1905-03-08

Women are making a rapid adj
vance as inventors il the United
States. During the first twenty
FIVE years of the government fif-
teen patents were granted to
women. Today they are repre-
sented on nearly every page Of
the patent Office books, including
locomotives, agricultural nachin-
cry, intricate locks aud dam and
reservoir construction.
The leader., 1905-03-08

The Mouth and the Stomach
came into strained relations.
The Mouth said: 'I am tired
Of consulting You; [ do nothing
at all but chew up things to satis-
fy your demands and to appease
your Hunger. Henceforth 4 am
the whole thing, Mouth, Mouth,
Mouth, dye hear Feed your
sell.
Naturally the Stomach took
.0Gense and said, Go tol Eli be
no longer the convenient dump
for your surplus. Henceforth /
play il alone. ] am no mouth or
gan.
So they ren0unced their ancient
partnership and worked together
no more. Both died soon after
and were buried in the same
grave.
The Farmer and the Tailor fell
afoul.
The Farmer said I1enceforth
I dig for myself and my family.
III not be q mere convenience for
d Maker of Clothes. ! quit, here
and now.
Then the Tailor said No Won
dbr they call me the ninth part
of d man. am D chnmp. Here
i spend my days making clothes
for this Clodhoppen Hencefofth
81 clothe myself. The Farmer be
Shortly after The Tailor starved
to death and the Farmer was
found frozen stiH III bis own back
yard
Cooperation i dignity and life.
Seliisn ls ignoninE and deAth.
The New Voice.
Why hot fol perfectly hap.
BN N.L ri 4z.s 4[I 5. ~ tSE-.I F1sssA