davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-19
@te til ptea

Bir bIeten einbanoert Dollars geIObnuna fir ie=
ben Gall BON Ratarrb, Der Rt6t our6 GiHnebmeu
pom 9alt's Ratarr9=Rur 9sbeilt peroen
fam.
8. ). @benen & o.. Giaent, SOleoo, o.
Wir, Die unterseihneten, baden r.. J. gbenen
lett ben leBten Is ~Aabren eetann! uno 6alten i'm
far ooatommen ebrenbaft in alien 8ei6aftsosrbano=
lungen uno F~nan5iell betdbi9t, ale bon Ieiner Girma
stnge9an9enen Verbinoli6teiten 3I erfdaen.
@a(oinG Rinnan g. Waroim grosbon=
bells SroauifeH, Solsoo, o.
3al's Ratarrb=Rlr tpiro innerli6 geuommen uno
pirtt eirett nuI oas 8lrt uno bic Idleimioen Ober=
fd4eu oes Sptems. .3eueniife frei perIan6t. 9reis
% Gents fdr Die Glai6e. 9ertauft bon allen @pos
tbetern.
giebrnt OaH's FamtIten. Wiaen fir gerfopIuao
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-19

Sobn S 8tpps II U an bic 9 q gannino
company, @runoftitd an Der 8arral Ct.
$1,000.
. Is Nlbol1on IN 81 Sauer, 9~run6fid
IN Der areaiure SiQ addition; $1479.
caroline Fatnpmann II VI an 8alentine
Sdberrer. 8runoftitd an Der 8eit gberrp
StraBe; $3.50.
8m 9 Smith unb 5rau an N2rs Selen
schiller, @runoftid an Der gepauas St.
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-19
&eiet Sies.
SadipnpiGe. 9eras. benz. 8

Sadionuile, Seras, ben2. 5eb. 1903.
9r. 6. Us. 5ul, ct. Souls, @u.
@erter Serr;
Weine Trau uurbe i'm Sabre 1895 BON
tbrem Wherein anb 8laiens9eiben ourh
cine Slaibe Sbres ySeras 8onoer" u9r.
9au's Netu DISCOVERY, turiert un6 ih
tann Seoem. Der unter bieIen &ranfbeiz
ten 81 leioen bat, bieies Seilmittel ae.
piiienhaft empfebIen.
Nbtunaspen: ". 80. QUITE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-19
Sin 9oblieo bes 8teres.

Sin 9oblteo bes 8ieres.
Gin 9Oblieo traftis ion unb ibbn
Sem beutlhen 8ier erflingenl
IS tpiro ii6 nod, SIR meroet'8 Ieb'n'
Sie eanse @elt errinsen.
Ses @%erfeniaftes u%ripruns mar
8ol in @ermaniens @auen.
Sort trinten i'm felt tauieno Sabr'
Sie Manner un6 bic 5raueu.
Sn Seutihlano bat Der eele Grant
Sen Siegeslauf besonnen,
uno bet fitb maneben &oltes 9ant
lno etu'se 9reu eeppnnen.
So9ar oes Seutiben alter Teino,
Ser Sran5n1ann iiber'm 8beiue,
8are Idnsit pes beutiben 8ieres Sreuno,
Sros ieiner nielen @eine.
IS 5D9 nah England feline Spmr,
Nath &uBlano uub 10 tpeiter,
Nls treuer Srager Der &ultur,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
8eionoers aber bat es oann
Die neue Belt errunaen,
Bon Ocean gu Ocean
SIT iieareih es aebruneen.
.@s 1T seaporsen oieiem 9anb
Bum 9rosen, gro6en Se9en,
Snoem ben @bisfp es perbannt
@uf ieinen Siesestuesen,
urlo mag Der Wuder nod 10 Iebr
Sa9egen ibrei'n uno tuiiten:
SaS 8ier berbannt er nimmermehr
Ius Oft, @orb. 8eft uno SdoeH.
uno gar erit recht in Seras bier
SIT es D hobem 8erte,
8eil nah benz reineu Zone Star Bier
Ro6 Seoermann besebrte.
unb tpie bas Bier in ane 8elt,
Sn ieoes 2anb seorunsen,
So bat iih unier %Une gtar Bier
Den sr6Bten Staat errungen.
,,Spne gtar" iiber gues bod,
Sas iih 10 gut errpieien,
@s tuiro in iphter'n Sabren nod
Bon aler @elt aeprielenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-19

SObn .. Bolton, Oeffenti. Notar,
@rnnoei9entunI, N(9ent tiir 8~enfiousan,
Iprii6e. 40l Wauarro Ctr 81. Gel. 43e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-19

Sh0lS' Saloon .bietet einen
anaenebmen Gufentbalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-19

Der Samnelplab aqer 9eut.
ihen Sbols' SaloUn. Glamo.
Blaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-19

QettIQfs &c furmtete, 0te ner1n0ertert
Werb6ltniiie in berielben mDAten ale
Heir1tuebgefihle in ieinen 6erseu er.
ftiden.
SDnberbare &duse, bieie Birtuolen
oee 6einmeba, pie mir iie uenneu
m6Gten. Nls Der Spnntagsbetrafs
ter Dor Sabren in Dallas lebte, Der.
febrte er na piel in einem WeinteQer,
Der fi6 0antals urter benz Waper's
gartensG Dtel befano. Sin uraemiit.
fide82otal, hauptidhlih bee Nbenbs,
tuenn's freunolih BON, eleftrilhen
4idbt erbeQt mar. 9Drt traf er h6u.
no nit ei1er1 iungen Wanne aus
WorrlS 5uinrarler, einen 8irtuulen
oee 0eirntueb' 8, tuie er i'm Ielten acs
seben. Sn Der eireri gde oes QptoIs.
no er getuDbnIih nit linn ia6, hDrte
man Elm gans leiies &aulden, mol
pom irgeno elmer iiberbauter @pIIe
berriibreno. Damn lebnte iih Der
W0rn1ier suriid. faltete bic beiben
Qd1oe binter benz &upf uno 5aote:
.BeiBt Du. an tpas mid oieles &au.
id3ett ertnnert? Yin ben &bein mel.
ner 9eitnat. uno oanft beQann er
npn Dem @bein uno ieiner 6eirnat
~ er56bler, BON benz Dom uno Der
3iebfrauenfirde, BON ben &ebens
biiaeln uno ben Truhtfeloern, BON
ben aroBen Meniden, Die bort ae(ebt
uno Den grUBen Eaten, Die bort oe.
lheben maren. uno 81 aa' bieien
G&udrnereien batte cine alte iber.
baute Goffe GnlaB aeaeben, bic Die.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-19
nno b~eIonoers id6n in Dem geri

gano meiner Batter, ldneer ni6t bag meine,
81 bei[ig 1T tein 8oben, tuie Der beine.
gtie miro bein Bib aug meiner Geele f6winbeu,
nno tnlpfte bid an mid fein amber 8ano,
Gs tpirSen mid bic Soten on bid binoen,
Sie oeine Grbe eedt, u,ein 8oterlanbi
ia. ia. bas 6einmehl
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
Costs Little

everything used being of the very cheapest grade. It is not durable. how eyer, and your satisfaction with the
 work is equally short-lived. If you
 want the proper sort of plumbing worz at the proper sort of prices, come to us
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
STRONG ENOUGH
 ONCE THEY BEGIN
To Abolish the Grade of Lieutenant
 General.

Washington, March S.-The house tody passed the Indian appropriation bill carrying ST7S2.52S. It then pro ceeded to taugle itself up over the bill to abolish the grade of lieutenant general in the army. The result was an adjournmnt for lack of quorum af- ter members had been locked in the hall for half an nour and the assist ant sergeant at arms had been scurry- ing to the various hotels in search of members. The vote to consider the bill showed an overwhelming sentiment in its favor. and as it is the pending business under the call Of the com mittee. it will probably be cached and passed in due course.
 There were only a few verbal and minor amendments made to the Indian bin. MT. Crumpacker acted as a cen sor on the measure under the five minute rule. making many points of order to various para graphs. In each case. however. he withdrew his point after an objection had been made.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS
 BUT NOT ASSURED
An Estimate of the End of the Alge-
 CiraS Conference.

Algeciras. Mar. S.-The success of the conference over the Moroccan re- forms can not be described as abso- lutely sure. since two of the main points in dispute-the allotment of bank capital and control of pOlice-are nor yet settled. Hopes, however, run high that these outstanding difficulties soon will become subject to some ar rangement.
 The delegates of the neutral powers generally regard the Australian police proposal as being not feasible, but consider that it will serve the purpose of providing a basis for negotiations for an eventual compromise.
 The opinion gains ground that France finally will consent to a dimi- mutton of her financial influence in Morocco by accepting a reduction of the voting power allotted to French subscribers to former loans, and in re- turn for this concession it is thought the police will be placed under the di- rection of France and Spain with a neutral inspecting officer who shall report to the powers, but not exercise command.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, March S. Forecast Arl"ona: Fair Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
NEGLECTED CHILD
 NEEDS ATTENTION
Case About to Enlist the Attention
 Ofthe Authorities.

There is an eight-year-old boy in Phoenix who needs the attention of the authorities. He is a bright boy and his teacher has become interested in hIm. His mother is dead. but his father is living. The latter fact is or no advantage to the boy.
 His grandparents, who live some where in the east, want him. but his father refuses to give him up. it is Sald' on account of some property which is involved in the possession of the child, or at least it is to a certain eXten contingent on the possession of him.
 The father and the child live alone and at night the father, unwilling to leave the boy at home, takes him with him to saloons, where he finds amuse- ment.
 The child's teacher had noticed change in him and questioned him about his mode of living. The child told about the nightly visits to the saloons, where he said his father some times drank with other men and often stayed until a late hour. At times when the weather was not too cold he would station the boy outside and keep him for long stretches of time engaged in a lonely wait.
 The matter has been referred to the authorities, but nothing else has so far has been done, It is possible that the case will be taken into the probate court under a law of this territory which provides that children may be taken away from unfit parents or guardians.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
BLAMED
 FOR TENNIS DEATH
The Verdict of the Jury in the Death
 of the Prizefighter.

San Francisco, March S.-The coro- ners jury at the inquest over the re- ny" wlo died after a glove contest with Frankie Neil has rendered the verdict: We find that death was caused by blows inflicted in d boxing contest held at Mechanics pavilion on February 2S, 1906, by Frankie Neil, and further that there was gross negligence on the part of the parties having charge of the contest for not having the contestants examined by d registered physician prior to the eXhi- bition, according to law, and we here by hold said parties indirectly respon- sible for the death of said Harry Ten nebaum.'
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
MISSIONARY MEETlNc-,rbe an 1

MISSIONARY MEETlNG-rhe an- nual meeting of the Woman's Baptist Home and Foreign Mission society will be held in the Baptist church this afternoon. At 2:3O a devotional and business meeting will open. At three Mrs. Elliott will give a Bible reading, which will be followed by short talks on Mission work, recitations and mu- sic. At 4 o'clock light refreshments will be served, thank offerings receiV- ed, and mite boxes opened. The ladies most cordially extend an invitation to all friends and strangers in our city to meet with them, especially to ali who are interested in that line Of work.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
REV. LEONI LEA.

The seventh daughter. and Eng lands noted Clairvoyant, psychic, palmist and business medium. can be consulted on all affairs of life; she is acknowledged by thousands in every large city in Europe and America to be the most wonderful and gifted woman in her line of business.
 Knowing this city to have been visited by many fake palmists and clairvoyants. and to give the PeO- pie of this town an opportunity to receive truthful and reliable advice, will give my $1.0o readings for soc for a short time only. Mining and all business a specially The power of the soul is not fettered or limited. All knowledge is open to the eyes of the soul
 Located at 10 Y. First street. be tween Washington and Adams, Phoenix Hours 9 a. m. to D. m. All readings confidential
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
OFFICIAL INSPECTION

OFFICIAL INSPECTION Gov ernor Kibbey, J. H. Page, territorial auditor, and George Truman, citizen member of the board of control, left last evening for Yuma and Benson, where they will inspect the territorial prison and the territorial reform school. They will return to the city the iast of the week.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
Perfect Plumbing

ensures good health in your home and saves the constant annoyances that come with inferior work. There are plumbers aplenty who will give you a very low estimate on your plumbing work. This looks good on paper, and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
a Chinese Pottery Tomu.

For at least 900 years the town
Chingtechen, in China, has been de-
voted to the making of pottery. Wal
ter Clennell, British Consul, de-
scribes the place. He says That
everything in Chingtechen belongs
to the porcelain and earthenware
industry.
The houses are for the most part
built OF fragments Of fire clay that
were at one time part either OF. old
kilns or of the fire clay covers In
which the porcelain Is stacked .lur-
ing firing. The river bank is for
miles covered with a deep stratum Of
broken chinaware and chips of fire
clay, and the greater part OF the
Gown and several square miles Of the
surrounding country are built over
or composed of a similar deposit.
Chingtechen Is unlike anything
else in China The forms, the col
or, the materials used in the build
!nss, the atmosphere are reminiscent
Of the poorer parts of civilized in
dustrial center. There are 104 large
pottery kilns In town. The greater
part are in use only for a short sea-
son in the summer During this busy
season the population Of ChiDgte-
chen rises to about 100000 souls,
out of this total nearly half are lab
orers drawn from wide area OF
country, who come for the season,
live in rows Of barracklike sheds and
10 not bring their families with
hem.
Visitors to Chingtechen pass along
..treet after street where every shop
IS occupied by men, women and chill
lren all engaged in the designing,
moulding, painting or distributing
If pottery. Potters' sheds, where the
Jay is mixed and moulded on the
Wheel, are innumerable. The river
oank Is crowded for three miles by
iunks either landing material and
uel or shipping the finished product
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
Molhel's Ts SEs.

TIE little hoy and bis sister hsVe
started to school Many mother
has she'd tears as she tcok her little
one to seaool and had 1t impress
ssd upon hsr that her baby isno lols
y 8 baby. This is one OF the ht,-s
tragedies Ct life that make it sweet.
What is sweeuer to q mother than
the mingled psin and grief that comes
when her little boy doos his first pair
Of trousers? It Is the same mixture
Of pain and sorrow that hallows the
plunge into LIE thst the little one
makes when he or she enters school
for the first time. It marks another
milestone in the jjurney that
we all must travel, the end
whereof is in the grave. II
IS these events in domestic lie that
are common to the race and which
makes the whole world kin. The
mother will weep again when her boy
goes to college, or when he goes to
sork. The same Sweet pangs Will
cone when her daughter narries
rnsre is no tathcming the heart OF q
mother. Her love is like tie universe
immeasurz BILE. As no plunbet can
sound the depths OF either, 30 no eye
may see and 10 tongue may tell the
Wilderness and depths OF q mothers
love. No 6sy Is too ardous, no night
100 long to be spent in labor for those
she loves. All joy and all pain come
20 the mother. She is the embodi
nsnt Of the Universal love, the best
representative on earth Of the Goa
love that was In the beginning, Is now
and eIwaSs will be. Mothsrs will
continue to weep their joyful said
tears when their children start to
school, and children will learn some
day what those tears mean. Trs as
aard as they may, they will never be
aole to repay the love that prompted
ahe tears. But they can try ard KEEP
trying snd rae mother will forget the
.ears in the pride she has in theit
achievements
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
hatc Ts PyOrr c-ed.

What is needed IN South Carolins
,s strict and impartial enforcement
Of the law against ali offenders, Zig or
little, or poo., white or black, As
the spartanburg Spartan says let
. negro be arrested for crap shooting
or any other small gambling game
md when convicted be. has to sWs.i-
'ov bis desc and make the most OF
it. When some ''no court" white
man is arrested for violating tie dis
ceneary law or other nnisGen ealc- be:
as to accept the sentence OF the
court. But let hiahtoneo gambler,
ia respecta BILE retailer Of drinks IN
a gentlenen's club, be convicted ara
;riencs rsse up to help him out. By
new trials and appeals and long con-
tlrued plesdings Ycur gentle manly
scoundrel gets of after awhile. Wnen
1t is positively known that such q
nan is guilty the best legal talent
oosstbls comes to the rescue. lfthat
fails, then the best people" will sign
petition to hsve the rascal par
doned ard turned loose so be can per-
sue his former business. It looks to
che ordinary, unframed mind that
laws are made to punish poor law
breakers ard to proSec5 these wi Q
cave money. No amount Ct legal
1hitewash will whiten tie character
Of q dishonest man. 1t will not even
starr him out en- the road OF reform,
for when be is saved one time by mon:
~ and legal technicahtitiss he viii
.oncluda that 1t will be easier to get
f the next tipe. :..''=@
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
Brain Leaks.
Resl humor nsver hurts.

Resl humor nsver hurts.
Crooked politics means crooked
morals.
Duty done for duty's sake is self
re lard ng.
R a! religion needs no brass band
accompaniment.
Reformed spelling might we'll wait
On reformed voting.
A fev careless directors OF dnsncisl
institutions lodged In jail might help
some.
A lot Of prodicals sons think more
Of the fstted calf than they do OF the
home coming.
Every one Of Us would be great
success if ne could run our own bust.
ness as veil as we think We could run
the other fellows business.
1t is better to have the husband
sway a part Of the time and anxious
to get home, than to have him at
home most Of the time and always
anxious to gsi away.
Whenever We see man driving a
horse that is checked brutally high
we always wish we could put tie
man in the shafts and oficiate as
driver for an hour.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
Southern Msohin1sts on Strike

A special ne7sage from Spencer 10
the Chsrlotte Observer stated thit
about 900 machlDists, helpers and
apprentice msn employed in II shops
ano NUM- bsr of minor points on the
Southern Railway system vent out on
a strike at II O'Clock Monday. The
shops aft cted are IS follavs: Atlanta,
lis men; Birmingham, 90; Mecon, 20;
Manchester, 2S; Columbia, 80; Kacx
vile, ITO; Spencer, 100; Charleston,
IS; Selma, Ala, IS; Alexandria, 80;
Laurencsville, Va, IL; Sheffield, Ala,
40, and a large uumoer OF men al
outlying points. Ths strike was made
simultaneously sll ovor the Southern
systam and at Spencer included near
ly sll the foremen. The helpers and
apprsu5 lice boys went out in sympathy
s1Sh the macainists. The cause OF
The strike was the refusal OF the
S -uthern sfhcials to grant the &C.
N .nds ct the employees for an increase
in wages from 30 to 32s cents an hour.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
Extravaaant Drescina.

There are no other women IN the
world except perhaps the Russians.
who spend money OF their personal
adornment as Americans do. writes
Geraldine Bonner in Argonaut. There
is saying in Paris that each Of the
big dressmaking establishments has
TWO sets of fashions, one for the Pa
risian demi-monde and the rich Amer
leans, and the other for the French
ladies of rank and position. who
would not dream Of wearing the COS
tunes, or paying the prices to which
the others submit.
To the economical and sensible
European, our manner of dress and
expenditure Of money thereon. is re-
garded as the one, sensational and
snowy, the other, sinful. 1t must be
confessed that, compared to their dig
uifed simplicity of costume. and their
modest outlay in its acquisition. the
extravaganza Of our women appear os-
d<uo SCCOuO 1lC "C law
tradition over here that all English
women dress abominably. The mid
die class do; nothing could be much
worse. But the upper class is as
richly and tastefully garbed as the
most exacting critic could desire. Yei
frock seldom costs its owner no,
than a hundred and fifty dollars.
though it comes from Paris.
Frenchwomen who live in the prov
inces, and the Englishwomen who live
In country places and outside towns
all the year round, spend on their
wordrobes sums that would hardly
keep an American of the same class
in lingerie. These women are not
ground down by lack of money-some
of them are very rich It is simply
not the custom Of the country to
lavish so large a portion OF the fam
lily income upon the female back. 1t
would really be regarded as rather
vulgar to be always so very radialtly
garbed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
Wants Twelve Cents

Field Agent E D. Smith, in talk.
!rg OF the cotton situation, Says;
with trade conditions as good as last
year, 6 twelve million bale crop, which
doss no" seam prebzole, ought to
bring 12 ! cents instead CT 9 cents,
she price row being paid. B. concsrt
of action we can make 1t bring what
it ought to bring. Without concert
OF action ne will have to take what
we csn get The world consumed last
.ear 1a 1876 600 bales OF cotton. It
Consumed not only all the goods pro.
duced last year bus $40 600 bsles that
sere carried ovsr from the previous
yesr. II consumed any previous year,
$40 600 bales more than in 1904-5,
more. than 1000 900 ba!es more tnan
1908 o4. The sverage p1ics paid was
a geyen canss hased upon the New O:
leans market. Spinners sold their pro-
ducts on much higher basis, basis
the average If which Was not less
than l23 cents"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
Hoyt and Banks.

We learn from the Columbia Record
that Mr.. Jas. A. Hoyt, who has been
aith the Columbia S ate fcz the past
eight years, most cf tie time as city
editor, today left that psper 10 bscomes
associated with the Colunbsa bureau
Of the Charleston News ard Courier
Col. August Kohn rem aims chief OF
the bureau. Col. William Banks, who.
has heer q star reporter Of the State:
fcr about eight years. succeeds MI.
Ecyt as city editcr. sssss.
MI. Hoyt is considered ore Of the
finest rewsps per men In South Ca1o-:
Ina. The present. high standard OF.
The State is largely the result, SO Tar
as It's superb news service Is concern:
| ed, Of lis good work. Besides having.
the executive ability which has ena-
blsd him to keep the newa depart
nent up to so high state OF ef1cien-
cy, he is hlnselfs 8 reporter Of no mean
ability, ard has covered some remark
able assignments in a remarkable
way. :s>;:zs:::s5ss.i :ss::z5.z.s
Col Banks Is known allo7er the
state for. his u2erring Judgment OF
men and his insight into political af-
fairs, his wonderful store OF accurate
information t,stzz21T1vai.able for use
In his work, srd,his facile cemnand
lot English. H:s wofk.hss always
been distinctly good. Often Sit has
been superb. He is conser 1stive, fair
and well balanced, and in hts neW po-
sision will doubtless continue and
amplify the b norable career began
with bis entrance into newspaper
work here. --;2:SSs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17

TRE element OF esrger to the peace
OF every southern community is the
yagrant class, comp sed fos the most
part OF negroes. AT q time when
there is actual nsea Of laboyeEs, 1t will
be found that bund,eds OF able. bodied
men are ionE2 their days asleep in the
homes that are psic f,r by their wives
or female asscc atss, snd tLeir nights
IN the grogger es. When a ked to
work they ,erly: '.N,. I eoa't want
to work" Being Idle rteir Kinds be-
come the workshop OF the devil, and
nence come the bu-glaries, rcbberies
ffays, end worse, tie assaults cn Vc-
men.