davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15
.xs.lAlsaNS KNITTED SWEATER
Every Girl and Woman's Wardrobe
Should Contain One of the Com
Portable Wool Sweaters.

One pound Of German knitting yarn,
pair No bone or rubber needles. /
pair No. II steel needles. with steel
needles cast on 80 stitches and knit
2 plain, Durl alternately for 1Is
inches. This is the back. Now add
! stitch and put in coarse needles.
The stitch is as follows, always 4
rows.
! LIST row-() plain, purl 3, repeat
from ~.
I'd row-CD-purl 3. plain, repeat.
Sd row-(') 3 plain, purl 3, repeat.
4th row--() plain, purl 3, repeat.
Work this stitch till you have
worked the pattern 1G times a rows
to a PATTERN. Now knit the pattern
twice more. narrowing / stitch on
each end of every other row. Work
l3 mere patterns without narrowing,
which brings work to neck
LIST shoulder row-Knit the first %
stitches in pattern and put them on
to safety pin. Knit and bind the
next 10 stitches and on the remain
ing 20 stitches knit the pattern rows
once, then knit them twice more, in.
creasing / stitch at the inside end
every second row. stitches in all.
The last row knit should end toward
the inside. At the end of il cast on
% stitches. There are in all 81
stitches on the needle Knit without
increasing or decreasing for 2 pat.
terms. Again knit the pattern rows .
times, increasing ! stitch at the out
side end Of the first and fifth rows,
then knit patterns, increasing I
stitch at the outside end Of every sec
ond row. Let the last row end toward
the outside and at the end Of the
needle cast on Il stitches, having in
all 81 stitches on needle.
Knit In pattern until the front is az
long as the back The last row made /
should end on the front edge. Turn
and knit TO within is stitches Of the /
nnderarm seam. turn and knit back .
TO the front again Work back and .
forth, always letting 6 extra stitches (
stand on the needle towards under 4
arm seams until no stitches remains +
on the first needle to be worked.
With fine needle knit and . across
entire width. until rubbing is as deep
as that az the back. and bind OF.
Take p stitches from the safety pin
on to the needle AGAIN and on them
work the second front being careful !
to increase and decrease at the prop
er ends Of the needle to make the
fronts opposites. Sew up the UNDER
arm seams. then with the fine needle
pick Mp row Of stitches round neck.
and knit I row. narrowing sufficiently
70 bring It TO the proper size. Number
Of stitches diyisible by & Knit 2 and
? until collar is height desired
about three inchcs-aHd bind OF
loosely Fer tte sleeve cast on IS
stitches aud knit in pattern. increas-
ing I stitch al each end Of each
needle uatil there are c. stitches in
az oH The Heedle. Then knit 2 rows,
casting on 8 stitches at the begin
ming Of each row. Knit back and
forth in pattern until the sleeve is
long enough. With fine needles knit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15
One Day

The Beltorts have beautiful bach
yard. It stretches green and velyety
and shrubbery-shaded to the alley. Be-
You'd the alley is outer dat kness, so
\ far as the Belforts are concerned. The
meaner streets 10 the rear have crept
so close that cheap and weatherworn
cottages are within hailing distance.
Not that anyone from the BelfGrt
/ place ever hailed them Their very
coachman was 50 naughty a parsonage
! that Tot even the reckless little boyi
1 from the cottages dared yell at him.
Mrs. Beltort, however had no inten.
ton OF being set above any of her fel.
low beings, for she had a mind and
theories about brotherly love and ones
duty 10 ones fellow man. Sometimes
she even wrote papers on these sub
Jects and all her friends said she waa
wonderful woman.
When Russell Belfort, her young
son, got old enough 10 keep from
achieving an annoying collection Of
germs, she said. she intended him tc
mingle with human kind she was not
quite sure what this meant, but at any
rate it sounded we'll.
So far Russell had led a secluded.
cottonwood LIE bounded by carriage
rides 0nd occasional glimpses of other
luxurious children who stared at him
as lis'lessly as he stared at them. He
was fearfully bored with existence as
he found it, but he did not recognize
the feeling because it was chronic.
One morning, while his governesg !
was comforting with his mother as 10
which of his clothes should be packed
for the seashore, he went into tha
yard. He hated the stupid seash0re
but he accepted it as a necessary evil
He tagged across the grass. kicked al
a shrub, yawned and then with a sud,
dent burst of daring tried to climb The
back fence. II was OF solid boards and
six feet high and never in his life had
he been allowed even near ii.
He got a splinter in his hand and
wrenehed an arm. Once up he bal.
anced himself in a gingerly way and
sazed out on world of small cottages
and alleys.
a boy Of his own age, whose dingy
garments made him so much a part OF
Inc background that he was unnotice.
able at first, had passed in the alley be-
Meath him The boy had tin can ana
some string.
Hi, there!" said the alley boy,
ioubtfully.
Hi there, YOURSELF" retortei Rus
ell prompted by new strain OF
The two surveyed each other.
Betchu can't come down here" 3
aunted the dingy boy. Little Lord
'auntleroy-huh!"
This certainly was Russells day of.
Hitherto unknown feelings surged
within his bosom and so he scram- :
led and slid down into the alley. a
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL 3. 2.

The Illinois Central maIntains
Double Daily Service, and operates
the best Of trains, with Dining Cars.
BufetLibrary Cars. Chair Cars, and
Sleeping Cars, from Chicago. st
Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville south
TO New Orleans. The best road for
reaching the Winter Tourist resorts
Of the south. including
NEW ORLEANS. VicKsBURo, HAM
MoND, LA. eULFPoRT, MISS.
HAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS.
Havana, Cuba. is best reached via
the Illinois Central through service to
New Orleans and the new ocean liner.
5wiB-screw, nineteen-kno+
HOT SPRINGS. ARK. FLORIDA.
Daily Sleeping Car without change
Chicago to Hot Springs. with connec.
lions at Memphis from Cincinnati and
louisville.
Through Dixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
Line st. Louis 10 Jacksonville via
Nashville. Chattanooga and Atlanta.
MEXICO. CALIFORNIA.
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions
- california Tvcr~~ioa cars throue.
70 In tngplre snd san Francisco a.
follows Wa Now Orleans and tha
-~p'ha~' Route every Friday fror,
Chicago eVery Tnesd'y from Cincin-
nat Sna Jnuivvr'e Via Omaha ard
he e@~r'' Route every Wednesday
--','a f-'''csro.
''.tt- FARTiCfTN concerui,
'hrve ~sa 20 Rad OF aser--
. - ninois Con--ai and conree,b .
'--s sr ~ addressing either OF Fas
7s'av efesei
a = MANSON. pr. M
'>aicsso. n
; @ HATCH, G p. A
Cbjesso. III
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
1RA Corrected to July 10th, 1906.
THE FAST MAIL RourE
Shortest snd Quickest Route t1
st. Louis & Chicago

1;32 q. m. Daily Chicago VestibuIe Limited
arriving in Chicago at 1880 a. IN /, connecting
with sfi ernoon trains for Rll points east and
north.
2:2o q. m. Daily st. Louie Nighs i,lmisod
NrivinR IN st Louis 81 TOO O. m, CONNECTING
At Union StRtion for all points west. Sleeping
sara omen at e:4b p. m.
5;toa M. Chicago Daylight Express
sycent Sunday, makes all stops between Cairo
q Chicago, arriving IN Chicago at $50 b. M,
E:fO q. M. st. LonIs Morning Express,
'xcept Sunday, arriving in st. Louis OF I1;V
making 81 stops.
11;I5 n. no. st. Louis Fast Mail, srriy
ns IN ST. Louis st $500 p, m.
11:15 a. m. Chi-ago Midday Special
arriving In Chicago, $3.50 D. M
2s3Sp. m. Daily st. louis Limited. ar
living ia st, Louis at sos p N, connecting
Union Station for X ansas City, Omaha, Dens
yer, sap Francisco aud all points west.
2:35 o. m. Afternoon Express for Odiu
tnhnghAm, Nation, TolonA, Champaign, Chi,
3sKo
ORA p. M. Thebes accommodation.
1915 y. m. Chicago and Eastern Fec
press arriving I'm Chicago at G 10 q. m Indian
apolts 1875 Cincinnati, 1880 o. M, Buraio, l:N
.. M. New York 7ibo .. IN. nlesping oars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15
hands rests the training for citizen

hands rests the training for citizen
ship
Mr.. Kendall deprecated any attempt
! systematically TO organize teachers
for higher pay. There should be dis
cussion however, publicity Of the
! facts aud agitation. Teachers should
( use their efforts to secure necessary
legislation which might briag about
better conditions. In Indiana The gov
ernor of the state has appointed a
commission con istins or iaymen, as
well as educators, 10 Investigate The
whole question of teachers salaries
ana taxation and make a report to be
presented at the coming session OF
tho legislative.
Mr. kendall predicted that unless
hghers salaries are paid to teachers
there Wp3ld be a teady increase OF
private schools to which many
thoughtful and discriminating people
would send their children.
Mr.. Kendall argued that the pub
lie school might well cos for its main
tenance half as much as the tuition |
charge Of prite schools
Teachers an educators should real |
i2e. however that increased expense |
for shoots would mean increased DE-
mands ON the sch OILS for better work
Increased salaries woud mean high
Hr standards for teachers The pub
lie should real ne that The aaitatioa
.or better salaries Is not su much
plea for the interest of teachers as s
Plea for the interests of the pupils
n the schools
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15

\ yeret suit and all. lie was drug
with freedom.
I Il eau lick yonl" he boosted, WI.
carly,
Back in her Delft-blu sitting room
\ his mother was mapping out paper
on 'The Value OF Hereditary Intlu-
ences,' but Russell did not know that.
The dingy boy looked at him with
| more respect "Wanta see me tie this
to a dogs tail?" he asked, generously.
Come on an Wen find the dog"
Down the alley trotted the dingy hoy
and Russell in patent feathers, velvet
suit and q riotous sense of freedom
in his heart. All this fascinating
world to explore and he had lived
all his life thus far without knowing
about it,
The day wore on. AT the Belfort
home mad confusion reigned. There
was the family doctor, because Mrs.
Belfort had gone into Mysteries. There
was the police captain because the
Belforts were too rich TO be put off
with a mere patroman. There were
relatives and friends. Everybody
knew that dear little Russell had been
kidnapped Along toward five o'clock
his mother was TREMENDOUSLY recount.
ing Russel's many virtues as though |
he were dead and Russells father sat
holding his head in HIS hands.
"Fe was such a gentle, tlmid little |
~,
afraid of strangers! How he must
suffer-"
There was cry from below and
then some one stamped up the stairs.
Into the room plunged a boy.
His suit was smudged ana rent. his
face was shockingly dirty and his
hands were sights But his eyes were
dancing and a whirlwind OF cries.
shrieks and demands for explanations
as to where he had been assailed him.
Thereupon the disreputable- looking
child burst out in torrent Of words
Jimmy Pagan and hisI
brother Mike; about boiled potato
dinners and a chicken fight in a cell
lai dAbAL btil AtAuh anu &bE1 dnha kttE
of finding bits of glass-likeI
treasures in ash heaps Never befor,
had Russell Belfort talked so fast or
1t such length.
His mother arose pale but coll
ected
"He has brain fever" she an
bounced "The shock of his captivity
las been too much for his delicate
nerves He must be put to bed and
specialist called. My poor child"
Russell did not mind this inglori-
us end TO his day Of freedom, for ne
vas sleepy, anyway. His mother has \
lever let him explain because she is
fraid he might lapse into brain fever
gain so the Notwithstanding case
an unsolved mystery
But the remembrance of that one |
orgeous day is helping Russell en-
ure the seashore this summer! Chi
ago Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15
THE CAIRO INTERURBAN.

1t appears that the Cairo interurhan
railroad project has gone aglammer
ing for the time being at least 1t
came with good bit of noise, ling,
cred d while fifully and now seems
70 have. given up the ghost At auy
rate there does not seem 70 be much
life in it. The reasons for this are
not difficult to find They do not lie
in any lack of merit in the project,
nor in any want Of announcement
from the people of Cairo. The project
Is rica in promise + success from
financial point Of view, and it would
probably not be difficult to capitalize
Il largely in Cairo. If the right man
q man Of good judgment and Of such
cllararter as would inspire confidence
should take hold of it in earnest As
matters seem to have tured out with
the movement started some months
ago, the county board stands fully
just fed in taking a firm attitude 81
resi- lance. No doubt when the right
nfoYe is made by the right sort Ct man
no trouble will be experienced in sc
curing an reasonable concessions
from. 1he representatives. Of the peo- |
pie and It Is TO he h ped that this MAJ
soon be done for Cairo needs thissin |
.erurban railroad and the people want I
( as well as the people Of the sevTaII
counties with which it is proposed to I
nnnnnrf
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15
lime Circulation,

The above is a correct and true
statement OF the circulation Of the
aaTo Bulletin for the, year 1905 and
for the month of June 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day of June, 1906.
LEO j. KLEB,
tSeal) Notary Public.
My commission expires January l6
1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15
TIME CARD. f
CAIRO ELECTRIC AND TRACTION
A COMPANY
In Effect January I, 1905.

1 VI
BELT LINE ~,
| Cars are due to leave Second Street
going North on Commercial ave, ev
cry Is minutes from 8 a. M. to II
y. IN.
Going North on Walnut Street ey.
cry Is minutes from Cos a. m. 70
10 SO p. m.
POPLAR STREET LIME
Holbrook Avenue Cars are due to
leave Second Street going North on
Holbrook avenue al 5:57: G:27: GAG;
6:57; 7:l2 n. m. and on same minutes
every hour until l0:l2 ana ll:1a D. m.
Going West on Twenty Eighth st.
at $40; G:19; 6;3a; G:43: and 7:O4
a. M, and on same minutes every hour
until 1884 and 11:04 p. m.
Poplar Street Cars are due to pass
ST. Mary's park Is minutes after leav.
Ing Second Street and make the trip
around the city In 80 minutes.
OWL CARS
North on Walnut-11:30p. m: 1924
a, m; 1880 a. M; 2:3O am; $3.50 a
m; 4:30 a, M; $50 a. m.
North on Commercially: 90 D. m.
100 a. m; 200 al m; 800 a. m;
400 a. M; 500 a. m.
Belt and Owl cars are due to pass
West Thirty-fourth street Is minutes
after leaving Second street and make
he trip around the city In 80 minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15
Good Fnrnitnre Polish.

To one ounce beeswax add one-half
ounce CASTLE soap and one pint tur-
pentine Cut beeswax and soap fine
and place In a quart bottle with the
Let stand "A hours and
shake often. Next day fill bottle with
water. shake, and let stand over night.
1t should then be of the consistency Of
thick cream and ready for use.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexandes County. illinois
Population t6,t47.

Cairo, Alexandes County,, illinois
Population t6,t47.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk Il. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller. f.. S. DEWEY.
Police Mag strate, A. j. ROSS.
Calef Of Police, NJ. 8. EAGAN
Alexander County, Population 22os3.
County Judge, WM S. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE Il. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, LEE ., DAVIS
Sheriff JAS. s. ROCHE.
Coroner DIR JAMES McNANUS.
County Superintendent OF Schools
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK Il.
DAVIS.
Board Of County Commissioners.
GEORGE PARSONS
DR. EDWIN j. CAUSE.
j i. JENNELLE, Chairman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15

Wash. starch and iron. or dry on n
frame in the usual way. Then cut
pieces of old curtain large enough to
generously cover the holes in the cur
tain YOU wish TO mend, dip them (tha
pieces) in starch, lay over the holes,
ana iron dry The pieces will adhere,
and the mending will hardly show.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15
WAGES OF TEACHERS.

Prof Clendenen OF the Cairo
I. Schools, recently made strong plet
for higher wages for teachers, Id al
address delivered before the South
ern Illinois Normal at Carbonate,
and he seems to have an able sec
ond' from Superintendent G. n Ken
dali of the Indianapolis schools, who
speaking on like sabiect before the
New England Institute of instruction
at New tssen, Conn, made these
strong points: a
First, the demands upon schools
are constantly increasing As an ex-
ample, the farmers in some sections
of the country are demanding that the
elements of agriculture shah be
taught Manual training in its yari.
GUS phases is another example
Second, more and more people live
in the cities, and schools in cities
cost more per capita than schools in
the country.
Third, the cost of living has greatly
increased in the pa. ten years This
seriously affects the net salaries Of
teachers.
Fourth, there are numerous well
paid and attractive employments 9TH
er than teaching for beth women and
mcr.
Fifth, the public can afford TO pay
more for schools than at present be-
cause the country is prosperous, is
growing richer and good schools con
tribute as no other force does to the
var Gus kinds Of productive citizen
ship.
The teacher is the determining fac
tor 10 the success Of schools. We de
mand teachers possessing good health,
scholarly attainment teaching pow.
e. social refinement and the ability
to use good English. 50 far as schools
sfall short of teachers possessing these
qualities so far are they wasteful. aud
SO far do they fail 10 accompli their
purpose-the production of intelltg gen,
citizenship and social efficiency
M. Kendall said further. that in the I.
cities Of the United States and except 1
ing New York. Boston. Chicago and 4
Philadelphia, the average yearly sal .
aries of women teachers In the ele- .
mentary schools was only $3.50. In I
half OF the cit es the average salary
is les7 than $500
So far as men are concerned. they 4
have practically disappeared from
teaching in the elementary schools .
Of cities. owing to the inadequate sal I
arie,
The wages for women in half the /
cities are less than those of servant /
girls. when it is considered that that
the latter pay nothing for board. room
and laundry. Moreover, they have no
oeial pos ton 10 maintain. as does
the teacher. and the requirements Of
dress are far less expensive. In many
cities the minimum wages of teachers
are less than the laborers on the
streets. This labor Is entirely IN
skilled while the teacher has spent
years in preparation. The wages Of
skilled labor are from p 10 Joe DIR
cent higher than teachers wages.
The wages of teachers in the cities
are princely In comparison with those
in the rural schools In view Of the
demands made upon them teachers
ere therefore miserably undergrad. II
seems incredible that the paw shonld
be % inadequate for these in whose
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15
SOUTHERN DIVISION

rHB ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MFxPHIs
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE, sA-
VANRAH. VICKSBURG
and JACKSONVILLE.
3s05 n. IN. 1.-THE Dixie Flyer" Muns ,hfs
Nashville and Jacksonville.
3;4O a. M. Memphis and New Orlsass Limit.
cd via Memphis, arriving In Memphis al s:t5
a. m, and New Orleans S:15 D. IN.
600 a. M, Paducsh and 'ouisviIle.
tai p. M, daily, Memphis and New OrIsau
Fast Mail arriving in Mamphis at 7.46 d, m, . al
New Orleans at $40 q. N.
la p. m, daily, Nashville, OhStanoogaand
Atlanta.
800 pm. Memphis and New Orleans specis
RrIfre IN Memphis at il:i0 p. m, New oIleAn
10 .95 s. N. 81 -
1855 m. PsduoAh and LouiSVille. EZR
&~For through tirkets. sisep nE car ACCOM-
and further Information apply al
Illinois Contra psassnVer station, Cairo, m
J. n. JONES, Ticket ACT.
r. q. HATgH, q. PA
A.HANsoN. Passenger frame Hsu&gAs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15
Too Cold for Comfort

instruments found on an experi-
mental balloon sent up by the Zurich
institute OF Meterology show that the
balloon reached height OF 80. 100 feet
ana that l04 degrees below freezing
were recorded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15
For County JUDGE.

we afh authorized TO- announce
WILLIAM s. ffFWEY as a candidate
for the Republican, snemtiation for
County Judge of Alexander Cotfnty
at the ensuing primary election on
August 4, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15

The Bulletin Is on sale at the fol-
loving places:
coleman's, 2t4 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15

And Neither Influences Action.
1t is a ques ton whether commence
ment orators give oAe-tenth as much
advice as they get.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15

ana . for cuff The waist may be
finished with crocheted edge II dc.
NJ Niles, in Boston BUD
EetaAd Beacon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the year 1905, .2128
Average daily and Sunday clrcu-
lation for the month of June
1906 Observation-Disclosures. .2o22
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15

pacc onunrc For New York and easta
nooVHNOt cities should hear in min
that the Illinois Central is the quickest Mt
by many hours, leaving Cairo at T:l5 p. m aud
arriving in New York at 80 the second day
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-15

NiR FUuf FfflFnY MAI
No 8 go. -. 2 90 an
~ , 4 Il - ~
NO 56 i u d Ia
1 8 daily
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-06-15
Dramshops the Destroyers of Business
Brewer Would Not Rent His Own Building for
Saloon for Financial Reasons

poses. He argued, he pleaded, he rea-
soned, and tried every means in his
power to persuade that man to lease the
property for saloon purposes
So you see the brewer standing back
of the retailer, striving to force men of
business in this city to do what they had
decided they would never do because it
was a losing proposition, and after he
had failed with every means that he
could use to procure the lease of the
property, the brewer said: "Well, you
are right" and the man opened his eyes
in establishment and said: "What do you
mean?" He said: eff the property were
mine, I would not lease it for saloon
purposes either. "What do you mean
by that?" II know just as we'll as you
do, that when you lease any property
for saloon purposes, that all the propS
erty in the neighborhood depreciates in
value, and it is a losing proposition
from straight business standpoint
And then the brewer went on to cite
an instance of where he had built fine
apartment house, and after while
leased one corner in it for saloon. He
said: 81 found that shortly after the
tenants were going out of that property,
and as soon as I can get the saloon out
of it, out it goes. Even then it will take
a long time after it is out for me to be
able to bring up my rent roll to what
it was before the saloon went in"
That is a brewers testimony of the
saloon; his testimony backing up bust
ness mans proposition. Men of bust
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-06-15
In Time of Peace Prepare
for War

The local option bill which was
pushed hard by the bigoted and narrow
minded element of New York, has been
defeated by the Senate. Very we'll, so
far The fact, however, that this bill
passed the Assembly by a large majority
bears evidence of the spirit of intoler-
ance which animates many of those who
represent the people at Albany. 1t is
not safe to assume that similar bill
and such bill is sure to be introduced
next year-will be defeated again by a
similar combination of circumstances
On the contrary, it seems that this sort
of guardianship legislation over the free
citizens of the state is spreading rather
than diminishing. The sooner this ten
dency is damned in and restrained by
the people, the better it is.-From Wine
and Spirit Gazette.
Each year one vicious habit rooted
out, in time might make the worst man
good.-Franklin.
Britain spends on an average $4,000
600 more on intoxicating liquors than
on bread, butter, cheese, milk, eggs and
fruit.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-06-15
j. f. Burke.

ness let me add this to tiff it does
that to specific property in particular
neighborhood, just to the same extent
it is doing it to the whole city and the
whole state and the whole country.
That is logical reasoning, is it not?
Business facts you want? There they
are! What are you going to do with
them? If that were all, however, con-
corning the saloon, would not take the
trouble to preach on it. That is not all,
not by a great deal-Dr. r. Watson