davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
IN THE EVERGLADES.
Animal Lie 10 Abundant aad PiaR~
Growth Luxurious.

Animal LIE 10 Abundant aad PiaRA
Growth Luxurious.
The islands of the Everglades Of
Florida are covered with iu1uriant
virgin forests. The live oaks and
the bays are present in large num-
bers, interspersed with viii cucum-
bers, wild lemon and wild orange.
The papaya, the custard apple and
the prickly ash are of very frequent
occurrence, and here and there, gov
erned by the size and elevation Of
the islands, are the cabbage palmetto
and the pine. Wild rubber trees
are also found in some localities,
growing to enormous size. Through
out the region there is phenomenal
growth of vines. The morning glory
and the honeysuckle attain great
size and are almost everywhere. The
wild fig, which fastens itself about .
massive trunk Of live oak or bay,
lives its cannibal life until the sup
porting tree trunk has been destroy
ed. Wherever the land is dry
enough the coontie plant fourishes.
This plant is really the Florida ar
row root. 1t is the mainstay Of the
Seminole. From its root he e1-
tracts -four and starch, both Of
which are delicate and digestible.
There is a remarkable variety and
profusion of wild flowers. Water
lilies and spider lilies abound. Or
chids are found in great numbers
and are of great beauty. On many
of the islands grow giant ferns, the
fronds of which measure ten feet in
length.
The shores of the streams By
which the glades are entered arc
covered with rank growths Of the
cocoa plum. The same tree grows
all about the edge of the glades,
producing blue fruit on the eastern
edge and white fruit toward the
west. The fora of the whole region
is unique and unstudied and con-
tains no doubt scores of plants un-
known and unclassifed.
The Everglades are not sports
mans paradise in the usual sense Of
that term. Nevertheless animal
life is fairly abundant in that por-
ton of the area where the larger IS
lands lie. Deer are found on both
the eastern and western edges, and
now and then bear is seen. The
panther has not entirely disappear
ed, an occasional one finding his
way into the explorers camp. Ot-
tiers are plentiful, and the Semi
noles, who hunt both the otter and
the alligator for their skins, derive
considerable revenue from otter
trapping. The alligator is often
seen, and his gentle roar is by no
means unmusical. On the south
eastern edge the crocodile (Cfoco-
dilus americanus) is found in small
numbers, though his more favorits
haunts are among the mangrove
fastnesses between the glades and
the bays and sounds about Cape Ss-
ble
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16

4 story of British stohdity 10 &C.
inrs Ne rounds. A certain wealthy
Anssieaa in London dropped into u
ahop - puschass Q sst Of decantsn.
A ths pufehass represented more
neaey thsn b had on - person a.
IN tina, hs gave his i8dFes ct tha
hstsl and instructed the assistant 10
rnsrk thsm &C. O. D." The sssistans
xods Q nets Of the request, but ths
purshssw vas surprissd to find ths
eeeds lsk q ths hotsl without de-
Sna.d Tor pAynsut. When the parcel
NJ sapscked, however, it developed
= sSsh dseantsr had bsen besut-
1k sagssesd IN tvinins letters,
80. D.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
ALL OVER THE House.
Ruiss Which Should Bs Observed Whs,
Hanoina Pictures.

Ruiss Which Should Bs Observed Whs-
Hanging Pictures.
The first rule to observe is not to
overhang the sky line. By that il
meant an imaginary line which
should mark the top of the picture
frame.
This sky line must take height
commensurate with the size of the
room. What that is must be left for
the individual to decide. Once de-
termined upon by the placing of one
picture, no other frame must riss
above it.
Another rule which some authon.
ties abide by inviolably is that tops
of all frames grouped close togethe,
must be on q level, without regard to
the sizes.
Indiscriminate hanging Of pic
tures-that is to say hanging them
in irregular groups-is condemned
as bad taste. If small pictures are to
be hung in room where there are
larger frames, the former should be
grouped into panels corresponding
in outline with the size of the latter.
For instance, two frames 6 by 10
inches in size should fill the same
amount of contiguous space as one
frame 12 by 10 inches. The smaller
frames should be hung one over the
other. This is in much better form
than hanging the large frame be-
tween the two smaller pictures.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
CABBAGE PLANTS.
From Che best rested seef

Now ready for shipment, large,
strong, healthy. These plsnts are
grown in the open air and will stand
severe freeze without injury. Early
Jersey Wakefield, Large type or
Charleston Wakefield, which are the
best known varieties of early cab
bages, also Henderson's Succession.
the best large, late and sure header
Augusta Early Trucker, also fine
type of late variety. Neatly packed
IN light baskets. $3.50 per for fvs
thousand or over $1.25 per N F OBJ,
Express Office. Special prices made
on large lots. CHAs. NJ. GIBSON,
in. 3mo. Young's Island, S C.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16

Eplksphs continue to furnish en-
&eEtsining reading. and the Louis
sills Ouarier- Journal cites an IL
stancs. Il vas in q little town in
6estA Cs1olina tho other day" said
P. Phillips Of Atlanta, ~snd saw
o6e ef the most remarkable tomb
Geones ] sSs1 heard Of The post
nnstsR IN the town had been Q pops
lax nanv and When be died the cit-
sens ssSsd Z funl to erect monu-
nsat 10 his memory. II vas largo
,thst e marble. Upon the face Of
ltAt-shsft Wis carved Letter ad-
sfyssssd 70 the dead postmaster snd
BEARING . stamp. Beneath was writ-
N tAs inscription, and this Is all it
nd: He vas q man Of letters.'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
1T SANtD HIS EG.

PA Darfnrth of LnGrange, GA,
.uffere.i fGr six months with y
frightful running sore on his leg;
but writes that Bucklen's Arnica
Salve wholly cured 1t in Ave days.
For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, It's
the hest salve In the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25cts. Sold by
DR. w V Brockintpn, Druggist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
BANK OF KINGSTREE
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.


BY s McB Scott, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
whereas, j W Coward made suit tel
me, to grant him letters Of adminise
tration of the estate of and effects OF
Susan Emma Coward,
These are therefore to cite and adj
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Susan Emma
Coward, deceased, that hey be and
appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Kings
tree, s G on the 2Sth day Of March
next after publication thereof, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said admin
istratiOn should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 18th day
of March Ammo Domini, 1905.
Published on the 18th day OF March,
1906, in THE COUNTY RECORD.
8 Mob SCOTT,
Judge Of Probate, .
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16

Andrew Carnegie is a great lover
e 6sssrs, especially Of roses. 1t
H)fbe castle his expert gardener has
htzodnced rose trees from nearly
I paxtr Of the world, and Is coz
psnes the flower beds and garden
the castle are the envy Of all
them. To encourage . love
- ameng the people in the
D6lSSsd ". csrnegie let 1t be
kneun that be xo1c give prize ct
go fcr the best cultivated and most
astistically arranged flower garde,
q kis sststa and a. q result there 10
great rivslIy among his tenants to
|sscurs the prize the coming season,
aad tie ns;Shborheod Of Skibo css-
- uill probably soon be q favoits
rsocrt for al flower lovers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
nsa.s.lne Milds~.

JAdsw may sometimes be NJ
nessd from white fabrics by cover
- tAs spots With lemon juice and
ying n The sun. Lemon juice VIII
sssvs for colored fabrics, how
!, md lard MAKES q substitute.
$hs spots wsll with lard and lay
% ssnihins day after day for d
~ Wnsh n fhs usual manner.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16

- sspasuish . coal are in q siek-
Esen OF IN any place where it is de.
ssirsd to avoid the noisy rsttling OF
~ coal place in . nsxspsper or Pa
Pe bsg and lay the budget carefully
q tAs Ars. Ths magazine Of q coal
stcvs can b illsd In this manner
nth Hitls a no noise.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
From Trss to Newspaper.

A London writer says that a Ger
man paper manufacturer at Essen
thai has just made an experiment to
see how rapidly it is possible to
transform a tree into newspaper.
Three trees in the neighborhood OF
his factory were cut down at 1888
in the morning. They were instant
ly barked and pulped, and the first
roll of paper was ready at 9:34. 1t
was lifted into an automobile that
stood waiting and conveyed to the
machine room Of the nearest daily
paper. The paper being already set,
the printing began at once, and by
10 o'clock precisely the journal was
on sale in the streets. The entire
process of transformation had taken
exactly twe. hours and twenty-five
minute Publisher.
Pres; 'han.. In csyien.
"rhe. "a Saany elephants in
Ceylon," anley Bois Of that
island, "but th y are protected from
indiscriminate AHpting. 1t requires
a permit from the authorities, and
then only the rogue elephants are
allowed to be caught or shot.
4 "The main herd is in a preserve,
where they are carefully watched.
Whenever royalty comes our way IN
elephant hunt Is the main item on
the bill Of entertainment" ."-Washt
ingtoa Post ...S..s
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
cvrs Per Fesstbits.

Bsths the parts affected in alum
water, pretty strong, for FIVE to ten
minutes. This treatment may be
used and depended on for relief az
long a. the part affected is not
Hepsp." After bathing in alum wa
tsr. apply inseed oil.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
A Pillow Wrinkle.

49, 4 ptiIew Wrinkle.
Evsry ee knows how apt pillow
ticks are TO grow yellow or discolol-
led Just where the head rests. A
coed way to ayoid this is to keep
"a pillexcaee 4pr tick covers un-
asr 49, 3 pillow slips.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16

Kaep q Bottle Of hnseed oil sn1
= Water, together with . ron q
sorbsnt cotton and pteces snd
ps Of old lusn fer haRaages, IN 9
yenient plao 20 use In case oe
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
a.. oh,mssys.

Ae1sp ohlmssys
- sehimnsys cleaned with 9
- noistspsd With pefahin WI
:. Z dp''1'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-25

cal ossspool showing che game Of
graft a. played With free and high
hand. -Ed.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-25
1.-THE Shame of Tacoma"
Lean


of the room. aH far as IN. esIiiuE
are tier upon tee 90 diusy bassa.
I'M which ate seated mon and ua=
calIuo curtains The main floor
81 thia magnificent auditorium iH
filled with Kitchen chairs which. IN
turn. are occupied by motley as
semhl8Ee % men. some of them we'll
dfsssrd but the incest my clad aud
1 dirty. evidently lumberlaJha Eagh
one of these men f. gorusfcd by a
painted woman Who piles her ne
/ fagiuua trade without shame CT IA :
tof These faftunatea are dressed
/ In AN manner Of costumes Some
wear pluin street clothes, other ef
feet cheap limitations Of los -ueeksd
+ VERY low nsekeii evening gowns.
while many are uttifrd in nimsY
dresses that reach only Co about
three OF four inches above The knee
"uuy me a drink tb,y plead
For each drink means that the
bufly bartender behind Har No =
al orr vud Of the thcatcr toaaea
thtm rcd ticket which they after
wards "cash In fsf ten cents.
Their chief source OF revenue.
however. may not be spoken OF
here
Tho air ia thick With stale tobae-
co smoke and foul With the smell Of
cheap beer.
The little bar al one end Is crowd
ell With drunken rulstcroru aud
braEgn women Of all ages The lat
ter urge their companions 60 buy
lust another drink and crow de
llEhtr'ily aa they stuff the little red
tlekeiB worth ten cents each on the
rebate plan ia their pockctbookH or
other reCeptarlea. There are loath=
some songs on the lips % these de-
graded females and foul vtttielama
on tho tips Of their hefuddled mates.
A policeman drifts In and oKlea
lady friend. who finally sees
him and PUSHES to bis blue clothed
bosom with the Impet uuaity Of a
modern Carmen
No one pays tho slightest atten-
ton 10 what Is going on before
the foutiEhta The fat lady sings
her song and gracefully exits 10 a
tumultous applause from the hair
dozen walters She Is succeeded b.
an alleged black faced comedian. -
who howla about All de Time
Ah'm a-Thinkin' % You. Babe. and
onds up With miserable imltAtl5
OF a buck and wing dance. lie too
il loudly ehcered by the alcoholic
transportation emiaaartes
On every side the eye is RECALLED
with the most revolving sights. and
deccncy IL thrown % the winds.
Tho Fat LADY. Of Adelina Patti
ambitions. enters the hall and cap
lures a bcardieaa youth with a hlkh
collar and silly nmlic. who Ia draN
ged 70 the bar and shaken down
Tor a fen drinks and then they dia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-25
BY Dan LEAN

npprar upaiaIra 10 the more quiet
environ mant faund behind the cheap
calico curtains that mark the haksH.
which range IN tiers Ike the nests
Of yulturea uu a mountain side
We have trampsd for a time
through The Hnilen shades Of
sheol. and witnessed pagcantH Of
sinking souls wandering through the
4 snsumpasalnE darkness Of the
damned. nhuddered AT sights worthy
Of "a KipliuEa pen. stcored our
course between the acylla and Cary
! hla uf SIN and shame. 90 perhaps an
apology ID due the reader Tor con
+ IuriuE up such revolving pictures OF
nauseating crime. yet ga the hlmaa
phrrc OF the environment In which
the writer has led tho reader one
must not expect 30 See gardens
bright with ninuoua rilla. where
blossom many an Incense bearing
tree
But
Tho most that | have tried to do
Is 20 give you at least a fair con
esptiou uf the hldeoua scenes OF de
puylty nightly enacted In this pest
llcntlal den. ad this ! have done
mainly for tho purpose Of showing
you how the political cEar Of Ia
coma gains his principal revenue.
the rzar whose prime minister Is
the city'B chief executive. the ear
who ia this country would be
dubbed the Dick Croker 81 Ia
coma
I doubt n any other city in the
United states has such a boss. do
nuts mean 10 imply by this that
Tacoma % tho only place where Ha
political leader Is a municipal
plague. but as a rule even these
men who stand behind the munich
pal throne and direct the pupuef ia
the mayors chair do not sioup -
loN as sandberE FOR their reward.
They let the other fellows do the
dirty work. bat they AZ least main.
ain q position Of aemi-dcrcncy. "a
looms they uNn. but bruthelH set
dom Their hands are dirty With
money stained With the heart blood
% women. but that blood fa not
nhed on their own dourutrpH
The mills Of the gods grind slow
but they grlud exceedingly fine
To-day Pete Sanders Ra wicked
a moral louise a. ever duE beneath
the public eutieIe drives behind bic
fat horses, Hlpa bis bubblnE vine
and snaps his fingers Ia the fac
Of tho people.
The police Judge who could not
be elected without aRndbefgu sane
ton sends 20 jail starving man
Who has stolen a loaf % bread
But Tarumh may produce a Folk
or a Jerome. and then Pete sand
berg a al will b placed where ihey
belong
N1w they spend most Of their
time 10 front OF bars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-25

hand.-Ed.l
We viii pass up the gambling
bells whore nightly throng crowds
Of young fellows already started on
the inevitable path 90 destruction
that attends the career OF amy man
who attempts t. go against the alb
aaIuteN uutonausHble percentage
IT "a professional game These Young
men are Co be rllied aud their e.
dueers damned. but compared With
the young girls We Will shortly see
hahituta of Pete saudbrtE'H grimH=
Ridden deua the poor dupes of Nam
mon deserve but little consideration
and their nseeeua but acaut mrutian.
First We vii drop into the NO
taflus Phoenix tbeatsr compared -
which the once ilsfamrd HAY
market o. New York could be nk=
eHed unto "a Methodist prayer meet
Ing have visited Frank WING y
notorious Joint ia Chicago. ana the
famous "EyurlYs club. but these
places are auoHres - virtue when
stacked up against Pete sandherg 3
Tacoma Joint
Who is there a ho has not heard
Of that giltteriHK beautiful palace Of
laechaualian pleasure. the Mouliu
Rouge in the heaHt 1t the Paris Lat
In quarter There o. az least one
redcemnK quality about this mon
ster vampire Institution 80 popular
with the ParisIaua II ~ at least
= thing ~ architectural and artistic
beauty. hut Tor SandbrrE.a den
Here YOU find vice stripped ~ ali
It's tlnacl and glamour. dirty. max
ed. ugly foul vice. such that makes
even the hardened fauudrr ahuddsr
nWardly
II o. hard 70 describe this hovsI 70
YOU. Picture to yourself "a low. RAM
shaekic building standing on cor
ner % TBeoma.a most prominent
street corner passed every day
BY women and children on their
way 90 shops and schools. and by
scores on their WY 70 the Northern
Pacific depot The dirty window =
hear tbe words Phoenix Theafef. a
and Nc push cur way through the
swinging doors into tho bar roum
Straight ahead ~ The end Of the
room and down short night Of
steps Is another door over which
appears a siEn heaFidinE the fact
that there Is a concert soiuE on In
side and that admission Is free. And
nov take n long breath and hold IT,
We are going inside.
A spectacle that simply begEara
description greeta the sight.
Before ua lies a narrow, long ROOM
a. one end OF which n a "dinky=
STAGE on which Is diaporting "a fat
woman who sings something about
Coax me. coax me-" on both sides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-25
ANOTHER
ROBBERY

why not appoint an Inspector Il
weights and measures in this cityi
The question has been raised b.
cause Of the numerous complaints
that are continually being ntss
from persons who have discovered
that they are being jobbed BY dis.
honest merchants.
A short time ago The Star point.
ed out how milk consumers were
being swindled by milk merchazs
nearly all q whom deliver Their
milk Ia understood measuring ezns
In the same manner the farmers
who supply the milk 20 the leeal
milk trust are iobbed by the latter
being furnished cans that are oTg.
sized II is said that farmers ohsa
fill cans with & capacity o. II ga
Ions under the dclusion tina, thg
are furnishing only 10 gallons q
the lacfeal fluid
And yet milk IS only one Of he
food products that are sold under
such false pretenses Half the nsat
scales in the city. for instance, are
said 10 be .doetored." TO the ex.
tent OF two OF three ounces.
Such little discrepancies amount
20 a great deal when taken in tie
aggregate. and the appointment Ct
an inspector would probably aEs
consumers from being robbed Q,
thnnsands OF DOLLAR every year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-25
No MWRGE
FIR MMH
BUFFALO BILL LOSES SUIT AND
IS BITTERLY SCORED BY
JUDGE IN DECISION

SHERIDAN. wro.. March "a
Colonel William F. Cody Buffalo
Blp was not only refused hla peti-
ton for divorce. but was bitterly
arralgned by Judge Scott In this
section.
The court found that instead OF
trying 10 poison her husband Mrs
Cody gave him remedies 20 relieve
him from a grand drunk. and that
Cody's inability 10 speak did not
result from the medicine but be-
cause he Was filled up 20 such an
extent that he was "speechless
The decision referred 10 Mrs.
Cody In hiRh terms. saying.
She was an over-induieant
mother aud wife. who always took
pride In his success and always
looked forward 10 his Homecoming
aud made great preparations 10 re-
ceiye him said Judge Scott.
She entertained his guests with
cordiality She did not use profane
language The poisoning Of his pet
dogs was accidental She never
spoke Unexpectedly Of him 20 his
friends or guests. She always ac-
companied him 20 the depot on his
departures and was there 10 receive
him on his return In her home she
has a large statue OF him in the
hall; I'm her bedroom she has his
portrait done by a famous painter.
and she has his photograph. and
the dishes she used were souvenir
ones. stamped or etched with his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-25
THE SUNNY SOUTH

Invites YOU 70 come and envy "A
many attractions for pleasure .
health seekers Absorb ths -.
shine. enjoy the flowers surf o., Ss.a
ing. etc. The famous scenic 80 :,
Route OF the southern Paeliie =.
with Its two daily trains offers ,...,.
cellent accommodations TO S
MIA. ..-,s-
Tickets. reservations and 800, ~.
tive literature at Union Tieks, ~.
flee. COS First Ave. f. L ..s
Genl. Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-25
$4,000 VERDICT

Because a drunken stevedore ios ~,
cred an 500 pound bale OF res
without warning down the nav.
way OF the steamer Bertha =.
crushed George Melse beneath Il, sTs
Alaska Commercial company ~ -
by a verdict rendered THURSDAY ~
ernoon in Judge Albertsons GU
have TO paw 500 damages 70 !.
unfortunate man. who, 800
weeks after the accident eme' -
from hospital. where ne
fought hard against death q ~
less cripple and an invalid TOT NV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-25

place
Here the girl yawned and
stretched her arms.
My. but ! wish ~ was time 10
so 10 bed. she sighed I'm awful
ly tired"
why don't you 10 home now.
said Again she laughed
You certainly are green abe
exclaimed. We girls can't quit IN
IN the old man says 20. But I
Amt kicking tonight made n dol
lar aud ninety cents Off OF red
checks alone
Red checks alone9" I repeated
inquiringly
She laughed and walked away.
sitting an alone Ia a corner vas
little blonde girl about u or IS
years old. She was thin and pale.
and. oh. 80 tired looking Tier
emaclated little body was clothed
IN a gaudy pink ballet dress. and
the wasted limbs were pathetic in
their attempt At HuFKrHtiycueHH She
Waa not having a good time. and
admitted 20 me that she Was per
fretly miserable
No she had no home 20 20 20.
Her FOLKS lived in Seattle aud she
had cast them of in her blind folly.
she was sorry now None Of the
boys wanted To- dance with her. be-
cause they said she was too thin.
and her little bead wristhaE was
Innocent ~ the red tickets which
meant both prosperity and popular
ity To clap the Gilman % her mis-
cry the old man" was also dissat-
iafied with her and she expected to
receive her congo a. a ''rustler.
This poor unfortunate child vas
breaking her heart because she
feared losing her livelihood Of a
few cents day by pollutlng her
honor.
have shown yuu two examples.
Arc they not sad
And do they not bring tears 20
your eyes,
And does not your soul revolt at
the thought that such things are
allowed in a city famed for is
beauty. its prosperity and It's high
moral tone7
And what do you think % the
men who allow such things 70 be.
and who thrive from their being
These two cases are facsimilies
Of at least a dozen more in that
dance hall for which Tacoma's ad-
ministration Is responsible.
This Is not a story Of detail Nor
is IL one OF generaltlcs. ! am not
going 10 take you TO numerous
other brothels where the conditions
are practically the same We are
not going to visit Boss SandberRs
Infamous Court a So stepped In
the most disgusting vice is this ter
rible rendezvous OF base characters
that not even for the purpose Of
redoemlnE this crlme-ridden city
would I dare To make public what
I saw there.
We have hreathed the afr Of
Babylon long enough.
Let MS take a rest and prepare
for bigger game Monday We are
going into society" We are going
to take a peep behind the scenes
where the big stage hands shift the
scenery We are going TO find ont
why Tacoma IS one Of the heaviest
taxed cities I'm the world, and we
are going 10 learn the names Of the
men who get the money.
We are going TO cast aside the
chips and cards. and deal with GER
titled checks.
The Jingle OF the tln-pan piano
at the Phoenix will be forgotten I'M
der the spell OF the silken voices Of
gentlemen who traffic. not I'm vice
Of the Sandberg kind but in in
EQUITY OF a more pretentious char
acter.