davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
"MosEsEs slRFDAY."

prominent southern statesman
!. that last summer he was max
horseback trip through the
iothern part of Alabama when he
me upon a negro cabin, the sounds
lining from which gave evidence Of
extraordinary commotion within.
nouts and yells of terror succeeded
,ch other so rapidly that the traveller
listened to ascertain the cause OF
he trouble.
As the rider drew rein before the
cor half dozen ragged pickaninnies
Ia out. All but one Of them were
knaming and crying at the tops OF
hair voices, while the odd one, as
berry as the others were sad, began
hmbling cartwheels and standing on
head. At this moment a man,
ddently the head of the household,
,peared in the doorway. In answer
the travellers inquiries the darby
puchsafed the following explanation
the mystery:
Yo see, sab, dis is Moseses birf-
h. indicating the pickaninny whose
gful antics have been referred to.
Now, Use powerful hard up jes' at
resent, an amt got no money to
&lebrate. An it jes' bruk me all up
see de res habin' jes' as much fun
b Moseses birfday as Moses was
&sbln' hisself. Times bein' hard, de
bly, thing | could see was to give all
4 res lickin', an dat kinder raises
Noses up over de others. IN. Y.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
EFFORT TO RECLAIM LAND
Important National Movement Begun
In Portusai--Nstural Advantages
Awaiting Development In
Mexican State.
s,lsEa@az@=sI
t1En35N~1&-Sl~ ID
AN,.,..,,
LISBON. PORTUGAL.

LiSbON. PORTUGAL.
Portugal has started in on a sys.
tenn of land reclamation which, IL as
successful as 1t promises to be, must
result In similar movements in vari-
Gus parts of Europe.
In the south of Portugal serious
attempt is being made with some
chance of success to bring back into
cultivation a large tract of land.
This country being essentially agri-
cultural, any steps to reclaim land
that has gone out of cultivation, esti-
mated at 4,314.000 hectares (about
100000 acres), or "A per cent. of
the total area of Portugal, are a move
in the right direction.
Some energetic members of society
In the district of Serpa, in combina-
ton with the municipal authorities,
have set to work upon 100000 acres,
dividing 1t up into allotments of 10
acres each and letting 1t at nominal
rent, calculated according to the es.
timated value of the land, which has.
as 1t were, four classifications, the
hit,hOot quit iOht bOiho pioSCu ct
1920 and the lowest at 40 cents per
allotment, free of local rates and
taxes for ten years.
Quite a heterogeneous mixture of
settlers has already taken possession
of their tenements. Carpenters,
masons, doctors, chemists, BARRIERS,
seamstresses, ,ailors, and even beg
gars, figure in the list
One ct the chief difficulties to be
overcome before making the allot.
ments was to deal with the proprie
tary rights of bee keepers, who cen
turtles ago had certain privileges con
ferred upon them whereby they did
a thriving trade in honey and wax
This trade has in later times dimin
ished, owing to the destruction of the
floral produce of the land, chiefly by
firing when portions thereof were
cleared for wheat and other cereals
Matters have been amicably settled
for the bee keepers and the embryo
agriculturists. The success of the
scheme as far as it has gone has
stirred the ambition of the resi-
dents in large part of the north Of
Portugal, where project on similar
lines is being set on foot to bring
back into cultivation something like
| half million acres.
r. II. KINCHANT.
BAD TEETH OF SCHOOL Chill
|
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
PLANTATIONS IN SAMOA.

SAMOA, APIA.
Land suitable for planting can be
leased here from natives from % tc
rs cents per annum. The area of free
hold land Is limited and the cost
varies from $40 to $40 per acre, clear
ing expenses running up to $14. The
cost of planting cocoanuts and bring
ing them up to the eighth year, when
return can be expected, is $135 per
acre. The cost for cacao plantations
until the sixth year runs from $3.50 to
$175 per acre. and rubber $3.50 to s165
Vanilla does not pay to fertilize.
In Samoa most of the land near
the water front is owned by the ma
tives and is studded thickly with
cocoanut palms, planted without or
der or system. They extend back
from the coast for miles to an eleva
tion not exceeding 600 feet, and in
such proximity to the coast that the
palms get the benefit of the moisture
carried by the trade winds from the
sea. In plantation systems the trees
are placed 20 to 30 feet apart. The
average yield per acre is from 700 tc
1000 pounds, though 1900 to 1,40(
| pounds is not an uncommon yield
| The large planters use the hot-ail
system for drying copra, and copra
thus treated can be used for confec
tionery purposes. The average price
Of copra in Apia during 1905 was
| S6750 per ton, delivered (. o. b. ship.
GEORGE HEIMROD.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
Worst Ever.

Say" remarked the theatrical man
ager, your acting last night was GER
tainly the limit"
why, sir, what do you meant" de-
manded the newly engaged star.
well" answered the manager, here
are dozen letters I received from
deadheads this morning, demanding
that their names be erased from the
free Chicago Daily News.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
REsouRcEFuL MEXICAN STATE.
JALAPA. MEXICO.

JALAPA. MEXICO.
This region is rich in resources and
full of promise.
The State of Veracruz is now of
great interest to foreigners and will
be for years to come. 1t includes
both temperate and tropical zones
and extends from the gulf coast to a
mountain elevation of 10000 feet
Thus soil and climate are varied
The markets of Jalapa. 1900 feet
Ahigh, have in season apples, peaches,
8ears, ounces, plums, grapes,
hinges, lemons, figs, melons, etc, of
1(A temperate zone, and mangos,
II Hes, chirimollas. papayas, bread
e Acocoanuts. nanches, pineapples,
- ~ etc. of the tropics.
map suggests the ease and
4 u railroad extension The sug'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
lust Like a Man.

He sang, "a Sailors Life for Mel?
Accusing the whole fiat;
Then he had fit because his wife
Purchased sailor hat.
Houston Post.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
A Sure-Thing Prediction.

Our sorrows keep
Close by all year:
When ice is cheap
Coal will be dear.
Washington Star.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11

The Fair One-And what do you
FAKE when you have cold, captain?
The Captain-About five pocket
handkerchiefs day, Miss.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-11
HON. LIE KNEW.

Have you ever had any experience
p handling high grade pottery:"
(sked the importer of an applicant for
Z situation.
mo, sir" replied the applicant, "but
! can do the work all right"
Suppose" said the merchant, you
|should accidentally break a valuable
|Ease; what would you do?"
- would put 1t together carefully"
cd the Job seeker. land set 1t
n0nnahy customer would be
||l|I = pieces again."
nSagaged," said
! | !; !, !. :: !: !: !:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-12
KEY IS: FORGET YOURSELF.
Writer Declares That One Can Never
Do Anything Great When Pos
sessed of Self Consciousness.

Forget Yourself. You will
never do anything great until YOU
do, says 0. S. Marsden, in Success.
Self-consciousness is a disease
with many. No matter what they
do, they can never get away from
themselves. They become warped
upon the subject of self-analysis.
wondering how they look, how
they appear, what others will
think of them, how they can en-
hance their own interests. In
other words. avery thought and
every effort seems to focus upon
self; nothing radiates from them.
No one can grow while his
thoughts are self-centered. The
sympathies of the man who thinks
only of himself are soon dried up.
Self-consciousness acts as a par.
alysis to all expansion, strangles
enlargement, kills aspiration,
cripples executive ability. The
mind which accomplishes things
looks out, not in; it is focused upon
its object, not upon itself.
The immortal actshave been un-
consciously performed. The
greatest prayers have been the ST.
lent longings, the secret yearn-
ings Of the heart, not those which
have been delivered facing a crit.
ical audience. The daily desire
is the perpetual prayer that is
heard and answered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-12

6s-71
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-12
sLEEPLE ssNxss.

Disorders Of the stomach produce
nervous condition and often pre-
vents sleep. Chamberlain's Stom.
ach aud Liver Tablets stimulate
the digestive organs, restore tie
system to healthy condition and
makes sleep possible. For sale by
all drggists. Ss-77
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-12
HISTORIC PEN WORTH $4,000
How Souvenir of Washington ana
Lincoln Fell Into the Hands
of a New Yorker.

/ A welI-known Manhattan busi-
ness man has in his possession a
simple little wooden penhDlder
which he values so much that he
has several times refused offers OF
between $4,000 and $4,000 for
lit, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
THE pen was formerly owned BY
Mr.. James b. Reed, a cousin of the
famous speaker, "Tom" Reed. Mr..
Reed had been taken to see Presi-
dent Lincoln in regard to some
government bonds about which
the former had made some sug-
gestions.
Mr.. Reed having expressed a
wish to visit the different govern
ment departments, President Lin
coin wrote on slip of paper:
"Please extend to the bearer
every possible courtesy" then
handing the slip to Mr.. Reed, he
said:
"If there is any favor / can do
for you shall be very glad"
"Mr. President" said Mr.. Reed,
"you have been very kind to me,
and there is no favor / can think
OF, unless ! might be bold enough
to ask you for the pen with which
you sign the paper"
Mr.. Lincoln seemed much dis
turbed, and after some hesitation
said:
THAT pen was a souvenir, and
was presented to me in such a way
that l can hardly part with it.
When Washington was elected
president, patriotic woman's SO
ciety of Virginia sent him a carved
box for holding the lenses of his
surveying instruments. The case
was made from the lid of the cap
tain's desk on the Mayfiower.
"On my election ! was presented
with two penholders carved from
a portion of that lens box.v
Mr.. Reed was so overcome by the
feeling that he had made an un-
seemly request, and was SO pro.
fuse in his apologies, that the pres
ident became more and more en-
barrassed.
"See here" he suddenly ex-
claimed, you are an exceedingly
nice young man, and / think your
service in regard to the bonds enti-
Ties You to one ofthese pens. This
is for black ink and the one
with a gold tip is for red. Now
you take the one wrote the paper
with and keep it."
Inc great man was so happy
over his solution of the difficulty.
and presented the souvenir in such
way as to permit no refusal, so
Mr., Reed became possessed of the
Mayfiower Washington Lincoln
pen During Gen. Grants last
illness Mr.. Reed had some bust
ness transactions with him, and
when the general was about to
sign the receipt, handed him the
famous pen, saying:
"Will you do me the favor to
write with this?o
"All right" replied Grant.
"What's the joker"
mo joke" answered Mr.. Reed.
Il am now the possessor Of a pen
used by Americas three greatest
men. Washington, Lincoln and
Grant"
VIEW fO r~R~r .x~.-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-12

Notice is hereby given that bids
for feeding the city prisoners will
be received by the Mayor Of Chick
ahsa until Mar. 10, 1906.
Joe Dews
65-7z City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-12

Dan G-the thoroughbred Jersey
bull will make the season at the
18th street barn $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

Correct time arrival and departure all pan trains at Chick
asha 1. n.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-12
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM

KUN 1S-AND SHS1EM
From Kansas City, Topeka and Wichita
From Dallas and Fl. Worth
From Topeka and Wichita
From FL Reno
From Mangum anS Hobart
For Ft Worth and Dallas
For Wichita, Topeka aud Kansas City
For Wichita and Topeka
For FL Reno
For Hobart and Mangum
SANTA FE RAILROAD
Between Pauls Valley and Lindsey
FRISCO RAILROAD
From St Louis, Kansas City and Oklahoma City
From Quannah and Lawton
From Lawton
For Oklahoma City, Kansas City and St Louis
For Lawton and Quannah
For LaWton
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-03
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

While il is Il good thing to plan.
| Tree. it is still better TO 19ka care of t.
no 80 -
-" So" N.'f" VI me-
we oiu ueau WOOD cut out
Flower pots should be set into dishes
or upon pieces of glass to- prevent
maxine s,o,s vbaro ,b.,- e,.,d
mo salnctinn ~, ,rans , ,, nn,r ~
ann for :, rnma,,nrni,l ,r.h,r -, ri,
hn di,feron, ,rho 49, Dnln,. nr
nf .nining i,to ,,, ,it~t ,.o =, 't ~ ."'
differ.nne ,ri,h - - .. a"oS
r,ir,N n g. ~ 'inH"''.'
s,atan. ,n,,t,ni ~ 49, !. ehi'i i."'hl
cniv. no na 49, 80. - - no .
,;nn frn,' laaa' :. 'lrnI-
,1 " ,hot ,n % " ..t.i' "i" irult
, Wv, .'1t Mouiu sNc ''cii 'ic success
,1a, - 1913 u. o.'iaiu - q Eo''
lra" " on'"it. .io'ii tnc ip'ai nursery
,'u q nS. ~ nv i.ui's prst a~udptea
=, 'ia' loca,iJy' ana 'he ORDER III Whlca
~ o."r. iir ','"i siioulu nT - nave.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-03
FLOWING UP RYE.

A small piece of ground I'm pnstur>
Tor sheep or hogs is often neglected
like the garden. until the desirable
results cannot he obtained. This la
especially true n there is other work
To do out In the large fields, that
scarcely yield interest on the none
invested In them when growing tho
ordinary crops. A small piece of land
can easily be put off c%ultivating UNI
III some more convenient time. Az n
matter OF fact. however. the small
pasture is one Of the most valuable
pieces on the farm and should he
given preference In cropping because
IL Is fenced and In condition TO be used
for stock.
The spring often finds this pasture
held growing rye. This crop is fed
Gown until something else Is ready to
ana useless for pasture. M aim
should be. no to grow the crop to
maturity. but simply to get all the good
pasture possible. Just as soon as ii he
gins to shoot heads. and the stock be-
gins to feel Indifferent toward eating
II. then Immediately pillow 1t under. At
thls tlime there is not such n growth
but that 1t can be turned under with
Il plow. The crop is succulent and the
Iurrow slice turned upon it. packs down
tight. forming n good union with the
SOL below the furrow slice. The dry
i."ieteI az tnlS tlfne being small and
the water In rye abundant. decay
quickly takes place. ii this way plant
food for the following crops is set free.
lf. however. the rye natures the
ground becomes dry and such portions
as are not eaten upon being plowed
under cause the soil to lay loosely.
This loose condition together with lack
or moisture and little chemical action
taking place. makes the soil very moor.
Tor the following crop.
From the foregoing the necessity of
doing the work at the right time is evil
dent. If a second crop is expected. IL
Is certain that we should expect at
least two crops from an enclosed field.
The second crop which very likely
Will be corn in drills. rape or sorghum
should be In the ground sometime
early IN June. Then this r will
nave grown sufficiently so that it nv
be utilized before the sheep will he
turned into the fields In the fan. on
the other hand. II the rye is permitted
TO grow until mature the soil will he
left In condition so that the second
crop will do scarcely n
until fall. n time when feed usuaiiS
Is more plentiful In the fields and
OaSture:. """
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-03
The Easter Rush.

Anent the Daster rush. Florence Kelley.
thu secretary Of the National ConsumerS
league said:
Our great store keepers arc kinder than
score keepers used to be In the past. Sales
nen and saleswomen used to work too
tons and for their work they got too little
BAY. I know an old gentleman-h,s mar
lied daughter keeps him now-who used to
work from z in the morning tn 3 at night
IN e little shop at a salary so ridiculously
Low I am ashamed TO quote 1t to you.
Tho shop was a small one. Tho pro-
s,r,etor didn't advertise. 40 doubt no had
g hard time TO make both ends meet. II
. &c didn't make them meet. though. +,
wasn't because he failed to ovcrwork and
u''deipay his three clerks.
70 my friend. the old rentlemer ono
Good fcriday night. the proprietor said. re-
rroa chi'iily:
This Is really too bad. Johus. You
nave been 'satc every day THIS wrci.
Johns fo',. once asserted nlmsclf-in n
meek. clcrAy way.
1t is rathes. hard luck. sir. he said.
TO get home ev-.iry night two hours latc
:or SUPPER is no Jake. stu. sir. don't
mind 1t during this Raster rusn.'"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-03

should be better. 1 came personally.
Mr.. Holmes. in order to insure that you
woul return with me-. l feared that
no telegram would convince you of the
absolute urgency of the case"
when you are quite restored-"
Il am quite we'll again. l cannot i'm
agine how l came to be so weak. l
wish you, Mr.. Holmes. to conn to
Mackleton with me by the next train"
My friend shook his head.
! My colleague. DIR. Watson. could tell
you that we aie cry busy at present.
l am retained in this .ase of the Fer
rers documents. and the AberEavenny
very important issue could call me
from London ut present"
Important: our visitor threw up
his hands. Have you heard nothing
of the abduction of the only son OF the
duke of H~oldernesse?"
What. the late cabinet minister"
Exactly. We had tried TO keep it
out OF the papers. but there was some
rumOr In the Globe last night. I
thought 1t might have reached your
ears"
Holmes, shot out his long. thin arm
ard picked out volume II" in his en-
c~yclopedia of reference. i,
"'HOldcrnesse. 9Th Duke. h. G.. r.
C.'-haif the alphabet! Baron Rever-
list! Lord lieutenant of Hallamshire
since 1900. Married Edith. daughter of
Sir Charles Appledore. 1858. Heir and
only child. Lord Satire. owns about
100000 acres. Minerals In Lancashire
and Wales. Address: Carlton House
Terrace: Holdernesse hall. Hallan,-
shire: Carston castle. Bangor. Wales.
Lord OF the admiralty. 1872: chief Sec
rotary Of state for WELL. well,
this man IL certainly one Of the great
ext subtcrta Of the crown!"
1.-The greatest and perhaps the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-03

sleeping. These boys saw and heard
nothing, SO that it is certain that young
Satire dill not pass out that way. His
window was open. and there is II stout
ivy plant leading to the ground. We
could trace no f~ootInarks below. u it
Is sure that his is the only possible
exit.
Ills absence was discovered at =
O'Clock on Tuesday morning. His he'd
had been slept i'm. He had dressed HIM
self fully before going Off. in his usual
school suit OF black F.ton jacket and
dark grey trousers. There We're no
signs that anyone had entered the
room. AMI 1t Is quite certain that any
thing in the nature Of cries or il strug-
gle would have been heard. since
Caunter. h elder boy IN the inner
room. is a very light sleeper.
when Lord Saltire's disappearance
was discovered. 1 at once called "A roll
of the whole establishment-boys, mas
ters and servants. 1t WAS then that We
asCertained that Lord Satire had not
been alone IN his flight. Heidegger. the
German master. was missing. His room
vas on the second floor. at the farther
end OF the building. facing the same
way as Lord Saltire's. His bed had also
been slept in, but he had apparently
gone away partly dressed. since his
shirt and socks were lying on .he floor.
He had undoubtedly let himself down
by the Ivy, for we could see the marks
OF his feet where he had landed on the
lawn. His bicycle was kept in a small
shed beside this lawn. and it also was
gone.
He had been with me for two years,
and came with the best references. but
he was n silent. mOrOse man, not very
popular either with masters Or boys.
No trace could be found OF the fuxi-
tives. and now. on. Thursday morning,
we are as ignorant as we were on Tues.
day. Inquiry was. Of course. made At
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-03

r
70.
-"
''m =, i'.,''ls' ta" D' H''
it' ,". '.''
o a., IN. '"',- H. '''
~" w. ID,
"
. "'' N' H'rN ""' i'Ne '""
IS = lfth''tN "t'f. Aiii TONNES.
watson ihIih ilat "" Sni4t "'tVil-
lai,N i,f. iiuNthitr RACK 70 inc .oFjh
"l f.hSlind- ANA HOW. ~. tihNt4D!e.
"l'lt HoI nave consumed mat l4llN.
YOU VIA hiINls yen me WAa' ms nap
i''H'!' Nn'h Il uhpl'A"!' NOW Pc nap
penri, a'id. hifiilY. WHAT pr. ThnrneN-
'roit ttuNtthic, o. the iriory school,
Neir MH'Ni'lrN' mas (" 90 with the
iNii'ei. ana why ne comes three DAVIS
"t''I an eN'h'-ihc state ol loHf chi.i
sHN"S 'he 9"fe-to ask Tor my humble
services
our Nisito. had consumed his milk
and hisctits The Light had come back
TO his eyes and tn" color to his checks.
as he set himself Win great visor and
lucidity to explain the situation.
II must inform on. eantiautcn that
the Priury is a preparatory school. of
which / ana the founder and rrincinaI
Turntables SiJelights ON uor,cn' ,l,v
possibly recall my nam. ia voIr r,nrn.
cries. The priofv is. without cxrrn-
ton. the best and most select prepare
tory school in England. Lori ever
stoke. the earl of RIackwator Sir cam
cart S~oames-;hey all have intrusted
their sons Ia me. l:ut | felt that my
schoot had reached its zenith when.
three weeks ago. the duke of Holder
hesse sent MI James Wilder. his sec
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-03

,.,,f, ,--.j..4T-, ,.,l,-I 49, ~. :.
,.,, .o'nnIs XXX "m.I nF,"
'ais .. Nv NV. =, ~
,iga, =, 'a'S'' =" rpi'il''i.' I'm ~ u'".
- ,"'. Nv N"s '"' ,e'S e'i"'oi'i.'"
va w. ~, +" an s"i'u''s NM,
-. ~ ~ 81 IT, ".i'li w ao'' 'lii
no'," ","t'. "'''' MIS- " s,'sSS,
s"' 49," ~ N"'.,' u. s''pie''
wv" "t'" ~ '''"'' anu ''''' was
'ha' '''J's''' iiS"i" l'"st'atc ana IN
nfon o"i p''rShii' nea't,rus.
w. n"u spruIh L" our lee'' ana loi
," icW I'oi''cn's we stared IN silent
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-03
"pcte" H%epburn's Page County Story
Washington Correspondence New Yorl
World

WA wi G6DOIlUGHC0 NOW 1OFE
John Baldwin OF Omaha. general
counsel for the Union Pacific railroad,
- IN the city. and today had a cha,
vtth Colonel Pete Hepburn, the unter-
fMed statesman from Iowa.
How are you feeling, John? ?" asked
Hepburn.
Fine" said Baldwin; II never fel,
peter I'm my life. I have just discov-
cred q new diet that Is Just the thing
nav been looking for, my conscience
.~enenaiea." '
What's that. John7 Forgiven all
.eour enemies? ?"
Yes. Pete. this new diet of mine
'has worked wonders with me. l am
at peace with all the world, with ey-
cry enemy forgiven and nothing but
ahrilca for the universe
John" said Hepburn. you remind
!ne OF a chap I used to know down in
rage county. He didn't get to this
Ueatinc condition by q new diet, but
no arrived there after he got religion.
he met q friend on the street one dav
400 after he had seen the error Of
his ways, and had been converted.
BILL said the friend, how be We >.
Great q Bill, L am great. at
peace. peace with all the world. have
! forgiven eli my enemies and love ey-
erybody.'
Forgiven all your enemies. Bill
Tc don't mean that, do YEP
Yes I do. I have forgiven all INV
enemies. every one Of them, even Biil
Jones and Tom Smith. blank. blank
heir biankety BANKED hides.'"