davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
AL Artist E.eat.

Z The fol lowing story was told xof
Sir Edwin Ian dssser AZ j gathering
in london a dad remarked that;
nobody had ever yet been able to
draw two things al. once. & ou are
mistaken, mao Ian, s. said Land dsear.
s yon viii lend me two pencils Z
Will show you he two pencils.
were prod need and The artist, sit
ting down before d able, drew with
.lis light hand the prof OF "a stag's;
sheai anti tlers and AL while at the
sans tineS and Without hesit tationi
shisS left hand proc duced the head OF:
a horse 9th pic SEX SID & y H. s
have been perfect in every detail
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
VOW rs TaE THE FOR nYOmEr.
Far Easier TO Cure Catarrh Now Than
at Any Q'aer Season.

" ~ H. 81
Now is the time 90 use Hyomei,
when the early summer days make it
sc easy to cure catarrhal troubles.
The Hsomei treatment, breathed for
few minutes three or Four times q
day in May or June will 90 good twice
as quickly as it did in January, and
nearly everyone knows that used faith
fully fhen, it completely ride the sys.
tenn Of catarrh.
The complete ayomei outfit costs
but one dollsr, and CONSISTS of neat
inhaler that can be carried in the
purse'or vest pocket aud will last q
lifetime, medicine dropper. aud a
bottle of Hyomei. Extra bottles oi
Hyomei can be procured, il desired
Tor City cents.
Evans Pharmacy give their personal
guarantee with every Hyomei outfi,
they sell to refund the money if i,
does not give satisfaction. There il
no risk whatever to the purchaser oi
Hyomei.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
At aa MaIo,rl.i oass.

was great pleased with the
nose rnb bbingg, 3 whiclis i had never
8aeen before One Old woman in won
sdarfuls stripad garlne ents, very stately
and solenan and "a ear, q ing u line green
ssyeri 81 battl lsax a like as round:
sfaIi, came doWn ttlis q street and stop
ped WheneYe che saw d ii ornan she;
slznes too ok ller eft hand sin her soWsss
left mad des d bsaatii ffal bow, leaned
her and gent very gently,
Touch asnoses assure you iii was
most imp essiYe ews Zealand Let
ON don on ntlool
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
Z 1he f;assain,a Comment.

An old sea captain and his mate,
feeling hungry the other afternoon
went into a restaurant on the water
front and ordered dinner. The
Waitsr, with oonside derable flourish,
placed d plate lof thin, wat terry look
ing liquid before each OF them.
:lsSS5s Say, young felIow what's this
stuff 9 shouted the captain, gazing
in amazement at the concoc ton {un-
der his nose. 81,
ss5 sSoup, sir 3 replied the waiter.
Soup shouted the old sea dog.
Soup Bi ', tulllrning to his mate
B ust think of that Here You
and me have been sailing on soup all
EEedrg lives an never knoWed ;5it till
now e, seattl RI ost- -Intelli ligencer. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
q LOGICAL cADI.
AZ q Wrong Had Been Done, sonnetody
Had 60 Suffer- gst

Is - q fsft'SiiiS f{''SSiiS fl@o tSoaH Aonet SoTeeody
Had TO Suffer.
Did Jou ever hear OF the robber
who tried to- enter second story
window IN Cairo and broke his leg?
Well, the Fobber went to The eadi
and complained about it. He said
the mans window was badly made
or he wouldn't have fallen out, and
SO he wanted justice. The cadi said
that was reasonable, and he sum
moned the owner OF the house. The
owner confessed the house Was poor
ly built, ba. claimed ti.at the car
peater was to. blame, not he. This
struck the cadi as sound logic, and
he sent for the. carpe1cer. seThe
charge is, alas, too true," said the
carpenter, S'but the masonry was at
fault, and couldn't t fit Il a good win
dow" SC the cadi, impressed with
the reasonableness of the argument,
sent for the mason. The man plead
ed guilty, but explained that a
pretty girl in g blue gown had pass
ed the building while he was at
work and, that his attention had
been diverted from his daSy. The
cadi thereupon demanded that the
girl be brought before him. 'It is
true, she said, Hhat / am pretty,
but that is no fault Of mine. If my
gown attracted the mason the dyer
should bs punished and not T."
"Quite true, said the cadi. "Send
for the dyer" The dyer was brought
to the bar and pleaded guilty.
That settled it. The cadi told
the robber to take the guilty wretch
to his house and hang him from the
doorsill, and the people rejoiced
that justice had been done. But
pretty soon the crowd returned to
the cadi's court, complaining that
the dyer was too long to be proper
": hanged from his doorsill. aOh,
well /" said the cadi, who by that
time was getting tired Of the busi-
ness, Ego and find short dyer and
hang him. Somebody's got to suf-
for 5ij II - 8 tn: is.s ,:& q Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
Lee afious.

Les bijoux are the remnants
sold by cooks Of: large ests blishments
and by first class Partisan restau-
rants. These are collected from
door to- door and jumbled together
in no very ppetizing fashion. But
the seller Of; the bijotx sorts and ar
ranges the various articles, which
are then properly al adorned (parsa),
{scraped and cut into neat pieces,
nicely garnished and set out on
clean pla tes Gust stomers who are
brave enough to forget the antecaz
dents Of such daint hes may thus pur-
chase for trifie$ portions Of The
choicest game Of the best fish served
on lass ii ibies, with many 9TH
er DC. .icl1 cies III tempting appear
$ance.S As Yiold rent tiers, 30 called,
living in arssts and summing them
selves all day on benc hes in she pub
lie gard where they talk politics
with their fellows, get really good.
dinners in this Way:i 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
4 Tho EseIsehon.

Ae hedgehog curls itself up, by q
/ sfrownt that is, by muscles like those
which produce q frown-and it
frog severely or gently, according
Ito circumst ices. Iff it is poked
HARD, it fsighs' itself tighter. If
really hurt, it. ffroWns into q tight
Sball. The prickle can be erected in
sa rneasure, though as they point all
ways this SIS not needed. They are
sasg sharp as need lies. We, have only
known one dog, a large black and
white setter, which would deliber-
iately bite d hedg ehog till itI killed
Sit. But this dog was quite mad and
5shared some fcI the anaesthesia COM
mon to certain lunati tics. Ss: ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
The BAT,-,A FABLE.
Why This Odd Littie Animal Appsars.
oEiy AZ Might.


oniy az Might.
a mouse one time rendered q sery-
ice Of some Importance to Que of
the eagles of Jupiter. Ask, = said
the grateful bird ssas.SSissIIIi j thing ssng that
you desire, aud in the name of my
master, Joye, I promise to grant it
to you"
Oh, sir," said the mouse eagerly,
q have long felt the modification
OF living among such vulgar crea-
lures as the beasts and have ardent
iy desired to associate with the inere
refined society of the birds. If you
copii but grant me wings my kappi-
ness would be complete.
Consider well what you ask"
said the eagle gravely. Natare has
placed you in certain grade of sor,
cietY, and you need not hope that
wings alone wifi make you a bird
81 have considered the matter
thoroughly" said the nlluse, 9and
feel certain tb>t il i la1 but wings
I could at least associs,te with those
j have so long envied and admired. z,
YeryA well, ,'' said the eagle, tsbe
it sop And instantly, wings spring
ing from the l.ouse's shoulders, the
first bat was created.
His ambitious desires. however,
were not realized, for the birds, per-
ceiving that he still had ears and q
tail and was besides covered with
hair, would not associate with him,
while, upon the other hand, his own
pride. had wi lhdrawn him from his
old companiops. 81
g AlasE s6d the poor, lonely ami
NAL. why was I not contented
with the humble sphere that nature
intended me to ill /? My very wings,
I that j hoped would be my pride,
now prevent me from walking upon
the ground, where I belong
q So mortified and disappointed
was he that thenceforth he ventured
out into the world no longer by
daylight, but only atnight, when ali
other creatures had retired. St.
K Nicholas, b 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
HOasE ggHIsPERERs
sseret hietieds Ti1at yy@ra Usod BY
lriah Animal trainers.

-
Iriai, ARinal trainers.
Ireland, as well as the far nortl,
of Scotland, had possibly still has
Its sshorse Whisperers,1 though.
the .brotherings which give such.
perrnanenee and geniality to the
Scottish Sfplowman's whisper never
seem t. have existed In the sister is.
land. sish sfWhisperers. have been
lonely ,len, wi,nsS secret has gener-
ally died with II EN-.
The most famous fwhisperern oe
modern times was James Sslliyap of
Dunhallow. No horse was ever
brought to Sullivan which he did
not pefmpn nently tame, Ordinarily
restiye animals he could niaster in
a few minutes. Tisor lex1e eptionally
vicious horses he took: :gs6out half an
hour, during which time he sfnt the.
stable door and forbade any one to
open it till he gave The signal. When
the door was opened, the horse was
still lying down and Sullivan, by his
side, playing with him as a child
does with puppy. There was no
tying up Of. th oreleg or any other.
visible means ofScoercio;l. How his
ascendancy was obtaine5 no one
could tell. 4.
- A successor Of Sullivan, named
G'Hara, became almost equally fa-
nous anu was often urged to ex-.
plain what was the secret OF his in
fluence. But O'Hara treated his
questioners as Samson did the Phil,
istines, deluding them with various
and unsatisfactory answers. AT one
time, for instance, he said the secret
lay in rocking the horse ting
one hand firmly on his crupper and
with the other grasping his shoulder
and theR sWaying him to and fro,5
gently al frat and gradually increas-
ing the motion till yon throw him.
AT another time he protested that
alis plan;was to bite the animals ear.
Both these are well known jockey,
tricks. The most stubborn horse,
they say, viii be wholly subdued BY.
being thrown. twice or thrice, and If
you can get d vicious hcrse's ear be-
tween your teeth and bite hard you
are his master and he your submis-
sive slave from that time forward.
AS to the idea that the tssg hisperer''s
works by kindness, it stands to srea-
son that that method supposes the.
entire education Of the animal to-
be in your hands. !, If you have only
half an t,Hr to- do your work I'M you
must show over1naste stering power as
well as kind feeling A horse
whose temper has been spoiled BY
chronic bad treatment t looks o,, al ell
men alis grants and bs HES.
Golden Pena 5=s 8 B 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
ANImAL ARCHITECTS.
aiany Birds, insects and Fiskea Arc
Cisrer Builders

sti1itf q RtEUSr tnScGSa arl9 FEeEe2 Arc
ciseer Builders.
Many birds, insects and certain
fishes are clever architects and
builders and have mastered some of
the rudiments of masonry, and at
least one bird is q very clever stone
mason. The last is called by the
Spaniards the "pedrero," or stone
mason. In Great Britain it is known
as the wheatear. 1t usually builds
in deep cresice in o cliff, but often
1T chooses low excavation or cave
and sets to work. 1t uses nc NOR
tar, although some other birds can
mix mortar to any degree of hard
ness. It first collects number of
stones and places them together as
a foundation for the future nest.
Next it builds q dry stone wall in
front of the place the nest is to oc-
capy. This is often solid barrier,
in which the stones are piled in such
q way as to make it almost as thick
as it is long. The barrier of stones
in front of one nest examined by a
writer on the subject was nine inch
es long, nine inches thick and two
and half inches high. In this bar
rier there were no fewer than 282
stones. In the foundation of the
nest we're 7G more, making 34S in
all, of which the total weight was
four and a half pounds, the largest
stone weighing two ounces. Having
thus made the foundation and wall
of stone, it builds inside the latter
q comfortable nest, the upholstering
Of which is in no way deficient in
finish.
Swallows and house martins build
by sticking together pellets Of pre-
pared road mud. Most of the ma
terial is obtained from the drying
puddles on the high roads. If not
mixed with anything else the tend
ency of these pellets would be to
crumble when dry. But the swallow
tribe are supplied with mucous
secretion which enables them to
gum the particles together. The
swallows nests from which the Chi
nese "birds' LAST soup" is made
are constructed of this mucous mat
ter only. An Indian swallow, which
builds little boat shaped nests
against the trunks of lofty trees
practically makes them Of dried sa.
iva.
Among the birds Of the western
hemisphere the best mason is pot
ter ais well. This is the oven bird
of the pampas in South America
It is called the @casara," OF house
builder, by the Spaniards. The nest
| IS made OF mud and bits of, straw,
practically the same as the material
used for most buildings in Mexico
The walls are SSezT thick, and there
is a partition wall inside, reaching
so high as to form an antecham.
Der Chicago News. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
! Slsass. bas.s. !. iRs,nsae..fl,o,il.

There used to live in Lynn, Mass,
70 well known NIT named Darius Bar
ry. One day he was in d grocery
atore, where they had recently s$pnr-
chased d new lot of butter. The
grocer said b s DARIUS, take home
some of 4 that but ter and SEQ how
you like it '' Yhich he did. A few
days afterWayd he was ;nES the store
again, when ii he grocer sale, 4 Ila-
/ ri.ls. how did you liksl That butter?
1 ell,, &, 8 said Darins, when I'm
Sas dSas That butter Z hope q shall
ba as strong. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
pars sioi,,tIsr

a boy Waa h0ld ding d caAdI for
his master, q plumb ber iilnS d Scottish
town, ho was doing some repairs
to pipe inside a dwell ling house
The boy carele lesaly held the candle,
too near his mast s. head, and up!
went his hair in d blaze he mas
tier turned onnd iii sa rage and
said :s ogS stupid IDIOT id lot u Gan yol5
mo- Watcl hat re doing gP The
folk Of ssIles house q III Sc, We been,
saing ing sheep ID head tli the
smell sc Te etting 81 s.I
$ kwasls said the boz,
Emebbe no,S be far lYrang Seott tish
American.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
Popular Excursions via Southern Rail.
way.

The Southern Railway will cell round
trip tickets - the following points-for
Niagara FAlle, N. Y.-Anoient Arabic
Order OF Mystic Shrine. Imperial Coun.
eii, Juno 1928. 1905. Rate one fare plus
Toronto, Ont.--Accoune International
sunday School Convention, juno 20-27,
1908. Rate one fare plus SO cents for
round trip from all points in South
Carolina. Tickets on sale June 10th,
10th, and, 23rd, final limit June sOth.
depoaiting tieket with Joint sgent and
upon payment fee ofS1.00.
Hot Syringe. Va.--Annual Convention
Southern Hardware Jobbers Association
and American Hardware Mfg. Asso.
citation, juno 90, 1905. Rate one frat
elass faro plas 25 oonts for round trip
Calhoun, 8. C.-south Carolina State
Summer School, June 21st, July 10th,
1905. Rate one first.olass faIe plus 25
cents for round trip FROM ali points in
South Carolina.
Athens. Ga.-summer School. June
27th.July 2Stb, 1905 Rate one, tiret-
class fare plus a5 cents for round trip.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Summer sShool,
June 20th.Jnly 2sth, 1905. Rate one
fare plus 25 cents for round trip.
Nashville, Tenn.-Peabody Summer
Sehool-v -vanderbilt Biblical Institute,
June. 14th-August 9th, 1905. Rate one
Asheville, N. C.--Annual Confarauos
I. I'd. GA. and Y. w. O. A. June l9:h-
25th, 1905. Rate one fare plus 25 cents
tor round trip.
Asheville, n. c. Conference OF Young
Peopies missionary association, june
2sth.J :,s niy IND. 1899. Rate one fare plus
Denver. i!oI.--Account aforementioned
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
sun Yons !. ZIG ceIlos

~ We need sonnet hing that stays by
syls and helps us to- smile or even
laugh ever The daily worries and
sbnrd lens somat hing that tic des over
the blue Monday and the; depressing
Saturday and al 1 the Intermediates
days Of fret and lab ONE source
sof positive cheer Because of the
lack ofs this people have gone med
an their hill aad eo1ored life cells.
These cells are not always inside of
prison walls, nor are all the prison
ers conyictts. s., and de-
pressed views Of iife ifes may lock us in ia:
as ffeetnail tass Sd cruel turnkey. rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
.rsso oid japar.

sSsSs NO centutie yo the traveller
siss u Japan, had u. ss1ciil been Sall lowed,
would have seen id pub blliic u phases the
] owing clarat ion I'M Chinese
sschasac ctafs 81 long as the the asin aisali
warm tho earth 4 let io ,lhifist ian he
~ bold SIS To COME t 81 and lat
know that The The king of Spain
Ia1ssinsslS cf The San d Isod 81
ssaa fteass SSSosa Of : aII ID is lae yiiciates
! 3 tshis comm and hall lay fof IL i With
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
VIZ, 81. ;; I. g z; !, :lS : \ !,
!. 2 MeansTrtoIs.E

Iilly is she SO mean hen 8S5
s5sa oily tho me eanest girl that
oyer lived hat do you think she;
did
hat q, as5:1;
the nigh II of5 her part sl1s
5puf q phone ograph in tho lIile conserYa-5 81
tory and now slle has had d record
yof the foo olisli thing said ssb5y no
fewer than seven love ms king e6au-;
And she ron tel Us who;
they are. $50 every ono &c Che girls
SIN our Set ia yTorrie .s' & 'gis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
ssysfS

a'hol yaS II veal llys seveah With
81 the atree cab to-
Doll lat diil syou do Chollya
,!hoH af esll see, the q chap
kept staring a mo B horri il So
sitISallY my r1iiIonocls pom
him sh hitlS and sais a me man, yols
ba halit ap sor aoniet hing gtoy
losls at, 8 llsSsoWsl' b g coulis sec he
fiiI cut b dor l lle said Is
guess that q rich B
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
q sarf Y !; o;r.Iail

The pain ter Or I'll scnlptor feala;
|satisfa etion ind his bosons swells!
|HilthSt the me pride 81 hon he Gees al il
szamp roIsa his brush 81. chisel in
I'm ar He or id q 5iisi shed
collect ion, but Slllis sat atisfa act ion md,
pride gafe not equal IL III iss u lion tto
those The cut tfsf for the work
3d the odtter ,,,i Id, passes him;
spoaes Inn ever lta sss,:
zshils that tEle All Il piglse e,lfs1
asr iris stone feIila aills isl ID, one place and
Saust bes visited To aaer aiii1r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
Sssf s,irs

t's no uae, onnmy B. said Bob,
Saftes trying tos open tl,a panissrssys i / 81 door.
lot one of ths keys viii Htt, and
so We don = get any OF shoss PIE.
serves.
81 Ol yyes, Wa VIII &, said wiss Tom
wait until mamma
comes horne and ask her for soma
Tor being sucIl good b oys.,s,. II s3SsS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14

81 Anso q latiy on boafi d vessel
|:sssryed two shiio pun ping alp M water
So wash thas aIli lie dip lain
4 near ls acco him as aols
aaRs
airs III q { s 81 Eosl ys col esk s a
q .ss as isgHss
8 % tbs fsss ca5 Eaifi. sifi 81 81:
tla ss, Taneh;
be len IVA tsxss
|Rnieh n as,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
Blue Ridge Railroad.
Effective Novs2D, 1908.
:WESTBOUND.

rts -. tt ,..-...s sWESIBOUND. .s..}8A.-aI
No. II (daily)-Leave Belton $50 IN
m.; Anderson 4l5 p. 10. Pehdleton 4.47
p. M; Cherry 81 p. M; Seneca 5.3I p.
M arrive Walbaiia 5.55 p. m.
30. (daily except sunday)-
Pendleton 1872 @. M; Cherry Ii 80 q. M;
arrive at Seneca 1l.57 q. M. gI
NO. (Sunday only}-Leave Bslton
II .a5 O. no.; AGGereon 1i.O7 q. M; PEN
d!eton 11.32 o. ul.; Cherry 1l.39 q. M:
Seneca LOS p. IL; arrive Waihalla 1.2,
No. z (esiiy except sunday)--Leavs
M; Cherry 11.O9 a. M; Seneca I.O5 D. m:
arrive Wslhalla 40 p m. &
No. 8 3(daiiy)-LsRve Bolton 9.15 D. M:
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. m. I'D St,-sy 4.
No. % (daily except Sunday Leave
Beiton 800 e. m.; arrive Anderson $50
q. M. 55Y{ {i u :tz% K Z. gs 5+t',,3
EAsBoUND. /.
No. IL (daily} leave Walhalla ;8.85 o.
NJ; Seneca 1858 q. M; Cherry eliza. M:
Pendleton 9.25 @. M; Anderson 1000 q.
M; arrivesBelton 1925 o. m. i5; I..55,51; a. (
No. 16 (datly except Sunday leave
Seneca zoo p. M; Cherry 2.19 p. n.; Pen-
dletop 9 % p. M; Anderson 8 10 d. m.
Mo. o (sunday oniy)-Leave sAnderpon
$40 p. M; arrive Belton 5 85 p. m. ;.T ~.
No daily Leave WalhallaE $40 Pc.
MI, Seneca 5.3l p. M; Cherry $50 B. M:
Fendleton 6.l2 p. M; Anderson 7.30 b..
M; arrive Bslton Z. 58 p. M. ~ f4- S
No. "a {daily except Sunday )-Laavs
Anderson 7.50 e mi arrive Bolton $40
9. n. H.s 9. BEATTIE, BE aral1l ',,,;Ea ;REsessp J,
4, .l55li j. r. ANDERSON, :Snpt.
Es &. &Esg K; .ttt.s %%%iE AniArfinn Il n Z,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
Notice I Gredst tors.

the Estate or SxIsnry n II.sS Jsnk kins, a 8.
ceased Afs hereby nd 81 fied to present
them, ,propsflS IpySv Ia, To- ha dnd dsrBigns
ed within the time psescri Gsd by law, and
those Ind dahtedS no S1na X Is $s,avp1 cut
]. IS.Ss 0Ff'0RD !, 2 Admit. i. +.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
IS a|rs.I /!

hiel ttss aBksd one off
liis parish ionegs Iio ssas come L iii u
order TO hsya k tIzed,
81 Alfe ylss lpTeIaras for sss solsra1i
and i'm al
bier III indi l ig1iiai an.
q hev mock iba in,
tsgas halns asisa Il 81 tie kli sbest|
GlsnIivst. I'd like fss Ken s:ss sglhatna
err a tions ,ss cIts expssk,
s1eTaa d illiillll q III elton az life sss
ansas RI
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-21
Two Opinions

So long as politics controls the selection
of jurymen scandals such as the miscarriage
of justice in the Middlssex election case
must crop out to afilict a sensitive people.
The jury system is rotten to its core
Freehoider.in N. Y. Press
Mistake. The rottenness is not in the
jury system. Any system SO absolutely
controlled BY bossisrn will become just as
rotten. The rottenness is in the people,
who continue the rule Of rotten bosses and
elect rotten officials, whose acts cannott but
be rotten. True American