davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

The Altoona (Ill-) Record of OctO-
Der 25, has the following article:
The state OF Wisconsin IS IN a Pc
culiar condition financially. There is
already some over two and a half
millions Of dollars in the state treas
ury and as much more win soon be
due from the railroads Of that state
in the way Of fees and tax, and the
current expenses Of the state not be
/ ing quite two millions, the state board
OF assessors deemed il unnecessary to
I levy any tax for the coming year.
This IS all owing to the strongest
railroad laws prevailing in that state
/ that Governor La Toilette has been
fighting for these many years"
While on our recent trip to New
York and other eastern states, It was
somewhat Of a surprise to find that in
the great Empire state, Connecticut
and others, the people do not have to
pay state taxes, as the income from
taxes on corporations, inheritance
taxes, and similar sources Of revenue,
pay the expenses Of state administra-
ton, and in some instances leave a
large surplus This is especially 50 in
New Jedsey, the birth place and home
Of immense trusts
The work OF La Toilette in WiscOn-
sin tells its own story This is the
man that the slick, smooth. plausible
Senator Long calls political falzir-"
Now just stop and think for a NOM
ent, what the motive OF, influence or
atmosphere, surrounding the Kansas
senator can be, that he should assail
the grand record any good name OF a
republican senator.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

The appropriations OF congress for
all purposes for seven years-from
1900 to 19O6-inclUsfve Of deficiencies,
was $3,3O7, 715,O22.3S. The defcien-
cies for the same time were $172,621,-
1927. The total national indebted
ness is (1sO6) s1,38S,TO2,53 The
cash balance in the treasury was
1871, SIS, 28S.O2. This balance would
pay 10 cents on the dollar OF the pub
lie debt So we are mortgaged for
years to come. This is prosperity.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

The republican legislature Of 1903
endorsed Colonel Harris for a place
on the canal commission. The entire
Kansas delegation IN congress, with
one exception, endorsed Colonel Har-
ris for the position The exception
was Senator Long He objected to
Colonel Harris on the ground that the
appointment, If made, would be
charged up to Kansas Long did not
want so important a job to come to a
Kansas democrat. Long believed Col
Onel Harris lived in Kansas then.
Now Long refers to Harris as from
Chicago"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02
COUNTY TICKET.

Representative-Jo c. Jones
County treasurer. =. Crawford.
Probate Judge-H n Kellogg.
County AttOrney-G. L Calvert
Shsrin-Albert Reed.
Register OF Deeds. J. Knight
County CIerk-H N. Sherrod-
Clerk Of Court-A- Z. Barnett
County Observation-Disclosures =.
Phillips.
Coroner-Dr. +. A. Carmichael.
Surveyor-Joseph Collier.
For Commissioner First District
George A OFNeaL
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02


1.-The frankness OF the editor Of the
socialist column is certainly to be
admired He says in The Republic
issue Of October 19:
It socialism, demands a new
form OF government out and out The
socialists are the only ones who advo-
cate such a thing, etc Editorial in
The Republic, October rs.
Exactly. The word democratic does
It Demo means the people, cratic
Dare you find fault with that? Now,
listen:
The majority Of the votes cast
create the constitution; constitution
atty then is the authority OF the peo-
pie because the people authorize 1t
The same majority that created the
constitution, can create amendments,
no less authority can make or change
II II the people can create the first
constitution, and amendments, they
can do away with the first, and create
a second, a new one out and out
The present system uses that con-
sttutiOn to test all law. We must
never grow one thought, but make all
generations come back to our grand
fathers constitution They can ttinb
for US, but we cannot think for our
selves How senseless- Congress and
senate make laws, with sixty-seven
lawyers in senate alone. One or two
lawyers called judges declare these
pose to abide by that until the MAORI
" say what changes shall be made.
That's loyalty The plutes tramp the
constitution under their feet, and you
vote for these TiOlators. The socialist
is loyal to It, and you fight him for
It When enough republicans and
democrats become socialists the ma
1ority viii OF course be socialist
Under socialism. laws viii be Great
ed BY the same authority the cOnsti-
tuition was but through the initiative
and referendum (EOt legislators that
are not democratic), there viii be no
middle men between the people and
the law Majority once created con-
sutute majority, now under social
ism creates law, therefore constitu-
hOnal because created by majority
and every law IS constitutional Judges
VIII be relieved OF deciding cOnsdtu-
uonalitT- We have no such system
never had This IS democratic, and
distasteful as Il may seem, logically
leads you to socialism. salt won't
save you
II y0u are Logical and honest. you
must rsnonnce the word democracy or
accept sCc1allslu- Thus the deu1crs3E
forcss Oh himself = new forTa % GOV
ercuent cut ard CZt the very f1lE
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

Great happiness came into the home
Of s G. Blair, school superintendent
at St Adams ". Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
ful complaint he names He says: NY
little daughter had St Vitus' dance,
which yielded to no treatment but
grew steadily worse until as a last re-
sort We tried Electric Bitters: and ]
rejoice to say, three bottles ehected e
complete cure" Quick, sure cure for
nervous complaints, general debility,
female weaknesses, impoverished
blood and malaria Guaranteed by 7.
A Stevenson, druggist Price Soc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

he denounces the socialist for vale
Eiviz.E hin credit for fraulmess."
Honest fnjun" nov, VIII you be as
frank as the editor of tbs socialist
column and acknowledge that the
word democratic logically followed
VIII give you a new government out
and Out2 II you do where IS your
old constitution you fought for2 Gone
to the four winds by democracy, the
voice OF the people the mafOrity-so-
eialism. Exactly the word democrat
ic wiz do it
Thanks, Mr.. Editor. the very things
you commend in Oklahoma, was
brought about by socialist agitation
and petition. There's much social
ism in you; eight out Of ten are So
calists at heart, like yourself, and
don't know it The things you write
against would be written against by
socialists
Out OF eighty-nine United States
senators, thirty are democrats What
reform are these thirty men contend
ing fOr2 None, absolutely none But
just before election they are wonder
full refOrmers- The great Cd demo-
cratic partyl They viii marry the re-
publicans to fight socialism in 1908.
Watch il close. These are the fellows
that now ask fOrty-f1ve dollars per
thousand for lumber they sold two
years ago for thirty, but they do not
pay any better wages
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

There is a great reform movement
IN progress in the United States. The
democrats have reformed, the repub-
licans viii reform, the peoples party
was reformed, the socialists could re-
form, the prOhibitionists would re-
form Everybody might, could, should
reform
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

The inspection Of the ". R @ No
Isl win be held at Union hau IN Good
land on Saturday, November 10 All
members OF the order are requested
to be present Mrs. Clara Jones OF
Kanorado. Inspector, VIII be present
Dinner at 1880 a. M
MRS. JENNIE CUTHBERTSON-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

It is quite remarkable that all the
great mems names now running for
office begin with the letter H There's
Hearst and Hughes, Harris and Hoch.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02
o. r. c. Annual Election.

The first Sunday in November viii
be the annual election Of officers OF
the Order Of Railway Conductors AL
the members are requested to attend.
G. E MCASLIN, Secretary.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

We have told you, the republican
convention did not want a farmer
representative, and turned farmers
down. Neither did the democrats, or
they would have nominated one at the
first convention instead Of taking a
farmer as second choice only to save
their own bacon. Will it work? We
have challenged these fellows to de-
bate; they are afraid to accept We
offered S25 for proof Of Tom Wat
sons article on socialism. They have
not brought the proof. Think while
now, and ask yourself If you can af-
ford to vote for tbs outfit
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

That railway switchmen will strike
now seems certain To whip the IN
ion would cost the companies fifty
million dollars. Complete inYestiga-
ton by officials Of the switchmen's
union show that the rank and file Of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men viii refuse to work as strike
breakers in every railroad yard in the
country.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

President George B. Hugs Of the
American Protective association, in
opening the convention at Atlanta,
Ga, October g, said: The trade un-
ions must be destroyed"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

On the other hand, we want to ask
you to point out one place, where the
socialists have not been frank and
cry
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

Now what do you thing Of busting
the uniOns?" Our candidate has not
asked a man to vote for him We
want you to vote for principle, and if
we elect this man, and he fails to
work for the working man, we viii
have him out Of Office in a week
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

Quarter section Just west OF Sharp's
addition to Goo5land- Write 2E1S
Pearl Ssraets Boulder Colo.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

me northeast 4-e-l1- four miles
southVest o. Geodiznd. ali % eult.Ta-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

The socialists are working men and
have no brass band fund. Vote for
the brass band, boys. You'll have to
pay for 1t sooner or later.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

An infa1lible test: When you see a
newspaper article called socialism and
condemned by the writer; you can de-
pend upon it, socialism is always just
the opposite.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

We want to commend the article,
why Vote for Socialism ?" to every
thoughtful reader in the county. If
a socialist was to write things ne did
not believe, he would have written
that article. The socialist would object
to every thing the editor objects to-
Get The News, October 25, and read
it.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02
. SoctaItst Column
iIsti.s , $3.50 80 : ssellIili slrfl {
SOCIALIST STATE HCKEE.


Governor-Harry Gillian, oswego.
Lieutenant GOvernOr-L A Curry
Secretary Of state-Arthur z
Welch, Newton
state Treasurer-JOhn L Price. En-
poria-
state Auditor n. Firestone.
Attorney General-C. R. Mitchell,
Geuda Springs.
State Superintendent Schools -
Grace D. Brewer, Girard-
State Printer-Frank " Cotton,
Fulton
Associate Justices Cfour-year term)
l-MyTon F. Wfltse, HiaWatha; Will
lam z. Pierce, Lyons
Associate Justices (siI-year term)-
FentOn L McDermott Fort Scott A
II Morrison, EmpOria-
Railroad Commissioner o.
Smith, LeavenWOrth; p. 3. Moore, To-
peka; Charles A Brannon, GOodland-
Insurance CommissiOner-Niels p
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.
Second District. W. Pickett
Kincaid, Linn county.
Thirds District-Fred D. Warren,
Girard, Crawford county.
Fourth District-W. J. Mcmillan,
Usage City, Usage county.
Fifth District-GeOrge T. Hibner,
COncOrda, Cloud county
Sixth District-R- S. Thomas, Traer,
Decatur county.
SOCIALIST COUNTY TICKET.
Representatives,. N Elliott
When this campaign commenced
The Republic and The News both
treated the socialists with silence.
Candidates going over the country
ind as a republican candidate said the
socialists sticking around in the brush
that you would not dream OF; it is
surprising" That's true, and If men
vote their convictions there viii not
be less than four hundred votes cast
for socialism, possibly five hundred.
It's really wonderful, the dissatisfac-
ton that exists with the old parties
Now, you can see why both papers
are pounding the socialists; this
pounding is not for nothing They
do not waste q whole column in each
paper hammering US unless we are
cutting a whole lot Of mustard. You
know that
We regret very much the odium
cast upon socialism, by the editor
placing the picture Of Kansas lead
ing hugger Of other mems wives in
public Offices, Governor Hoch. just
above an article, why Vote for So
cialism % These nice republicans tell
you socialism would ruin the home"
wouldn't that contract your nOstrils?
We want to commend the article,
Toto -a-Hee
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-02

JOHN F. HEsToN, Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11


lafTolrncas ana 1I-1rI cl1t -ro -
due o TIE fact tl4t ~. nlr ~
rot "a qn gtql e4ll u " ~ =
Ehey are ltl1ged neryel. Dr. sl.etee
GGIden cnl y cry 4lolteg lytfIlli
gSsi5 ki0od and thereby tie .n1irlegl arc
lr1peFlY N0nEi8 he'd ani = lnel 1ls.ll5 q
cry which runs IN 81 IN this way yo1
FEEL clean. strong, ana gtFeLl1 1Uu are
toned M and inViRoEEteels ana you ~
good fct . whole lot q or
fsre1se IN vitality md hetlt1 are tCt9t1,li =
The trouble With most toIlies and meq-,
Tor 4 short time, IS tlTat they. rare largely
eouIuoSed OF alcohol holding the drugs y
Solution Ttfs alcohol s1rinks mp the REQ
blood e0rpttScifs, and in the long E ll9
eIhIFlfatssd and better for the lime being.
yet "a the end yeGkeucfl and with - t9!is "
Discovery contains no alcohol EvsEy
bottle 81 Il bars upon It's Eraflpef 4lte
Badge gf i4ia1cstif, IN 9 full list Of AZ ~
several nHFedientl. For tho dr1gglS6 70
offer yon sonneth ing he elai11s Is Siust &c
good Is to, ipettlt your fn4ei ltgenEc
Every ingdedleRs entering into the
world-fa Golden Mediealy Discovery
has the iuanlnlu Fs appE0ygl and endorse
0nenl of the lead i1aT Uedtc1l euGhoE1Gles
OF AL tho several schools Of practice- NC
other uleili elmo sold through druggists tOI
ike TiiJYuoses hnS any such endorsement
The sGoldan Medical Discovery not
only pr1dueas al the good etieets q oe
0ItfhAlie4 ANOLd 4s1a ~ A9ANsFA
cot n All stomach, liver and bowel
rFoubloa IS IN dyspepsia, biiiOusnoas, con-
sti Dation, 'uloafatipu q stomach ana
bowels and kindred ailments, but the
Golden Seal root used IN its coH1ponnd-
ing q afedtiy enhanced 80 itg 0tfitiWe Re-
tion BY otheE ingEed Tents s9uoh o8 stone
root Blaek Cherry bark, BloodTDot Man.
drake root aud Chemically pure triple
refis.sd glyOarine.
Tho Common S9ng9 Medical ADVISER,
is sent fres In paper eoyeES on Ieeelpe q
81 olis-cght stamps to pay tha cQ5t OF MALI
ing only. Fer 81 stRmps the eloth- 9ou41
volume WIN W sent AadFel9 DE- bss-
Pierce, Buffalo, n, =.
On. Pieces Pleasant Rellet8 cure con,
SE3pat5oai bilI0usness and haadacha.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
LEPRosY.
PeeuIInrftt.s of The LOathsOuaS ana
Deadly DAseaHe.
Dealer

PeeuIInrfttes of This L.OathsOnas ana
Deadly DlseaHe.
The fact that many persons come In
to intimate contact with lepers for
years without becoming affected Is not
strange when one reflects that the
same applies to the closely allied dis
observation-disclosures. Men have Volun-
tnriIy submitted themselves to direct
incubation with material from the
sores, discharges, ETC., OF 1epeFs, yet
in only one case chat of n Hawaiian
convict who, when condemned to
death. submitted to the alternative of
inocuIation) was the actual disease pro.
duced in this artificial manner.
There is no cure for IeprOsy. All the
remedies proposed after the disease
becomes well seated have been of lit
tie use. The utmost attained is pro
lOngation OF life and n mitigation of
suffering
There is tradition which has OF
late obtained some scientific support
that fish dict is one of the necessary
causes of Icprosy, either through faint
ed fish containing some substance
which stirs the baciIli into activity or
through the bacIllI growing I'm the hsll
and thus being taken into the stomach
This lunacy may have originated in
the belief that the scales of the leper
and the scales of the fish are analo-
gous. Leprosy exists among inland
peoples who never eat fish. and does
not seem specially prevalent among
those of the COASTS who ent most fish.
a curious thing about leprOsy Is that
only one woman is affected to every
four men.-New York Press
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
EAsTMAN JOHNSON.

ne was once Invited TO he Court
Fainter Mt The Hague.
Holland. tie country above all oth-
ers to which art owes gratitude for the
creation and maintenance of sane ira
,dltions Of painting. rendered signal
service to American art IN the middle
of the Inst century In tile solid tech
nIcal trimming which It gave to East
man Johnson.
The education OF our earlier painters
mad been various. When the nineteenth
century was nearing its middle period
there was a general exodus of students
to Dusseldorf. and It WIS to pursue his
stu1lles there that In 1919 Eastman
johnson took ship for Europe
The vessel on which johnson sailed,
bound for Antwerp, was Detained at
Flushing. and it is to be regretted that
no written record has been made of
the story which Johnson delighted to
tell. ana told so well. of how he and
his conrade. George Henry Hail. who
survives him = impatient young pill
grims desiring to plunge at once INTO
the promised land OF nrt-left the yes
sci and. ignorant of the language and
customs OF the country, trudged on foot
along the river Scheldt toward their
goal.
On their way each step revealed to
their new world eyes some detail filed
with romance and promise, until after
niGhtfaiI they found themselves before
the closed gates of the city Of Ant,
werp, which was then "A walled town
obedient to the old custom Of curfew
After an amusing parIey in conflict
ing tongues the capItai of Flemish art
received them kindly, and hencefor-
ward the artlof Flanders and Holland
made so direct and sympathetic an APP
neal to Johnson mat his spjourn in
Dusseldorf was comparatively brief,
and its lessons had little or no visible
erect on his Network.
His cartier student stage passed, he
settled at The Hague, where his sue
cess was so marked that when after an
absence of long duration he determin-
ed to return to the United States his
patriotic purpose wns carried out in
fine face of a temptation to accept the
formal prefer of the position Of court
painter at The Hague.-Scribner's.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
INEIAN MYTHS.
one tccouGtr For thc custom Of
SrnIntusE nm EneIny.

one tccourtr For thc custom Of
SrnLpTuG= an Enemy.
Among: liz, many myths of the North
American FnaIam the disposition of the
soul after separation FROM the body
and lis ,.i.zt- connection with the scalp
varies :ecogGtug TO the reliEs IN of the
tribe. WIRE some the journey to the
"happy limiting grounds" begins Inn
medfatciy with others the spirit re-
mains near !!Ie grave. Agnin. IL an In
dian dies away from the lodges of his
people the spirit returns at once to
them. where It hovers as II reluctant
10 leave. Among the upper Missouri
river tribes 1t is believed that before
4be spirit finnuy dephrts from those
vino have died from wounds received
in battle II floats toward n great cliff
overhanEfug the Missouri and carves
upon the vail of rock q picture show
ing the manner OF death.
It Is believed by most Of the plains
tribes that the soul attaches itself to
the scalp; that the soul of person
scaIped docs not suffer from the
wounds inflicted on the body, but that
the opposite is the case where tae
scalp is not torn on,
An Indian who kills himself in bat
tie. accidentally or purposely, has posi-
lively no hereafter. He is irTevocably
lost. Those who are struck by light
ming or die by any other apparently
direct operation of the Great Spirit
are hurriedly buried where they fell
without ceremony. ana no mound OF
mark is erected over them. II after
battle there are found cOrpses not
scaIped or INITIATED it is positive eVi-
dence that such persons came to their
death Ivy their own hand, for It is a
tenet of the Indian religion not to scalp
or mutilate the body of an enemy who
commits suicide. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11

Hu1ons axe certlIuly O. ereicn- o.
che siege q Troy. u the nip.a century
before our cfa Tor both ID t.iat nptor-
tunafe city arl lstll eetle. lr' Srll.e
ana bronz .c could ny ~
other Ilse f 1fi 81
feondrnou people was genera! - es1.aAss5
~ lol1 & ifss 81 The INA faI5Iil
nos - Ia emergencies
81 the co1fltIs boy of the PRESENT q y.
Buttons covered with cloth Isere pro=
.IIfblted by george I. IN 1120 70 epssqllE-
age the 1nahufs ctlire og lnetHl buttons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11

dr1t second VIII be 800 feet Hur 1'are
mile from the earl1 is twice % far
rom tne etnter tlle silrt4ee ana
So feet ieaoue-f ourth q BIZ
the sdfllre ~ - ~ gray tt' L n Ms ID
rs he mare u the ri nee lIieFl
and Il Id tig ~ < 81 ma ~ Ia
erie earth q 90 600 1iie front
fie sun. and This. divided b 3.qi5s
equals approxindate = 496 eEe
fore talce q stone to tie g Istnnssa y
enc. sur and It WiiIlbe % 100 times FAR
tier from the center of tle earth than
tie surface Is Now squire this 28,-
4fl5. Multiply 322 By y and the prod
net viii lie SSJ.5-tile number OF inches
IN s:s2 rcet Divide ssfi.4 b. the big
number .,dAli-sssl aud the tiuotIent viii
be GeiSS.uT IN inch tie speed with
vi; III siia ss6iie VII II, FALLING at the
emil u slle Crst seeoud.
4Iiii5 eedin@iE slow. but then
g5aT etel9gd ~ The mass or the
eIrti ssj.esSltzO allies away Is natural
Is some sshat weak. Bnt tie center OF
tho. earth * that CiiEiauce from the cen
ter Of the s1n and aetuhllY falls every
second toward the sun with a speed at
the end Of a second having n velocity
OF 2S32s5 Of an inch, which Is some
thing less thin oue-fourth OF an inch
Divide .2s}35s-j by .0oo00OT and the
duotent i.L583 of that Is to say, there
are :s58. @Gf times more matter in the
sun dian ia the earth. II, therefore
we muItspIy this nunIteT by seven sex
tillions we find how many tons the sun
weighs. - London Tit-Bits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-11
THE ELDER TREE.

once Held In High Esteem ns n Cure
For Epilepsy.
Although tradition tells us that 1t
was on an elder tree that Judas hang
ell himself. great virtcc Inns long been
attr:Ia,cI u 1t as 4 c:,-c for epilepsy.
III. o:i.r::l Gr this bci:cf may be found
in fhc following quo ::tion from an old
boo; or charms:
.'Ia Tx, month Of October. little
bcf,re IuII l. 1Ir. r::;c.s "a tv-is OF elder
an CIT he cane ;htf IS i'ct'vt.en two
% is kn.,e;. o. ki'l<. in nine pieces
E.i.i t.I"se pics q. in Il piece of linen,
hIn til! =, i.,-,tl about the neck
50 taat thcv ipvUi lac sl4oOn of the
hci..s. or tic SOD Irmel csiTtiiage.
ana ~. INV = ~ re i;r!s!!y ,tay in
their lace. b'Hi 'ir:I tiirr1' ~ with
G.e; q. s:Gea = ii"r wrapped around
Il. -, y ~ the t'Ir..id hre- : Of itself.
I'll. t!iIc,d hei.,.= bro'eI aud the roller
re red ;iie cbr;T,l Is not TO be touch
ed II ali VIE t'ie bare hands. but
shoi.sI l,c il!:e3 hold OF by some In
str;lni.nt AMI brir,ed in a place that
nobody may tDrc'I 1t
OF col:ye u::lc IS the Instructions
were 4o:ipwrd strictly 4 complete cure
could naf bc assured. There is another
superstition mIpu the elder which
doubtless ms sIvci m'uny u boy a
stout cani.,r -Rau.c.y. that 1t binders
cIiiId's :..-,-tlt If used as an instrlI-
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