davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-01

ago, dropsy set in,
and my left side was
so swollen the doctor
said he would have to
tap out the water.
There was constant
pain and a gurgling
sensation around my
heart, and l could not
raise my arm above
my head. The kid.
ney action was disor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-01
Schools Teach Card Playinu.

Fashionable boarding schools in
Germany are teaching card playing to
the girls in order that they may be
competent to fill their places at soci-
ETY. functions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-01

The Blaine donkey, once the prop
erty of James G. Blain, still roams
around the outskirts of Bar Harbor,
Me. He is said to be over 40 years
old
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-01
A MISSOURI WOMAN
Tells Story of Awful Suffering and
Wonderful Relief.

Mrs. J. D. Johnson, Of G03 West
Hickman ST., Columbia, Mo-, says:
Following an operation two years
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-01

The population of London is rapidly
reaching the 100000 mark.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

he said that tn Rov'nor Eiu'rai has
exceeded his constitutional power1
be this bold declaration an Il mus
be admitted that ne has gone fuTth-
ar than amy IL his predecessors But
We believe that IN people ~ Canada
VIII agree hat tn grave nature ~
tn public emerEency demanded bold
action That AFTERNOON tn govnor
gin'TaI received tn J2p'neSe euvoy IN
IN UNIFORM ~ tn Postoface volun-
teers in token r. his humility Tn
envoy wore tn w~eli-knowu an al
ways attractive Handmedowu COS
tune IL IN ofdcyal class This closes
tn incident so far as Britain IS con-
earned. but tn prospect is dark TT
America Tn insult must be wiped
out with blood. --latest intill1nce
Creceiyed Just before tea tImel. Tn
Americans ARE increasing in num-
Der At Vancouver. A MOB iv at least
eighteen thousand " Thin undue tn
leadership iv two men named Saun-
dsrs Mcpherson an Emery orkins
have just cut off a ~Chinyman's pig
tail. Sir Charles Topper has started
fr tn front to protect tn Oryentals.
Later. Sir Charles Upper has decided
not TO go to tn front ontil tn Ameri-
cans have been chased out " Van
couver."
AN there ye are. I'm bowed IN
shame Tr me counthrymen. They
seem TO behave rs bad abroad a. at
home Not contint with disgracin'
tn flag ~ our nation they have
brought shame on tn unspotted ban
ner " Great Britain. It's up 70 us to
apologize. on hearin' tn news firm
Vancouver, tn JaD'nese hurrid 10 tn
white house. but forchinitely tn prisi-
dint seen him comm an lit out
through a window Tiddy is in a
tur-rible state " mind. Me heart
60 We la "
IS wrung with sorrow al tn thought
~ n outrages committed be me
counthrymen at Vancouver. Although
l received no votes in Vancouver at
tn last i%liction, or il I did they were
held out on me-, 1 cannot evade tn
Unhappy city. / offer sincere apollo
g1es an II We hear iv a Chinyman be-
IN licked in London, Manchester.
Liverpool or Chipping Norton. blame
on US an we'n beg ye're pardon
An there We are. Faith. | don't
what's to become iv us. It's
a large question iv International law
our frinds acrost tn sea has pre-
sinted to us. AS Hogan says. does
Englishman VIII commits an as
5ault an batthry on a jap become
.pse facto, as Hogan says, an Ameri-
citizen? 1t looks to me firm this
Is though all a Canajeen had to do
o vote at wan lV our ilictiOns is 70
a certificate firm tn coort clerk
hat he's been fined fr lickin' a
I suppose tn truth iv it is that We
take a rule an dhraw a red line
DcrOSt a map an make much differ
between tn people on wan side
n another iv tn line. If people lived
IN maps 'twould be aisy. But they
lont. l wouldn't want to be a Cana
Gen., though it's a pleasant country
hey live in. WanSt spint a few hours
here aSsistin' in freein' Ireland be
a letter carrier through a vii
age street an Whin I came back to
his here land iv tn free I was arrest
81 an locked up in Buffalo,. But We
.uddent pick out a Canajeen firm any
.ther kind iv an American. They look
us, they use tn same kline iv
money, an they a almost as good
English as we do. Politically they
Ion't agree with us, but no more does
agree with Maine There amt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

amy real difference stwern III
American Americans who fought IN
JRp+neae az san Francisco an. IN can
aJeeu Americans who fought them a
Vancouver. They sing 'Gaud ave n
King. but SO wud I IL ne gave me- me
rent free an wasn't afraid Id CHOKE
singfn' IL. lis axy TO he @eeu tina
most " tn Canateeus who come to this
country come firm that part ~ Cana
"a that's most Ike Engisn-3: an
when Americans go to Canada thss GO
10 tn part that's most like America
Il xondher why they don't shak. Ell
IN saxon yoke said Mr..
"Nud We want 70 shake of the yoke
- a night ~watchmsn that paid ye
something fr his s~arvfces2" said Mr.
Dooley.
But what arc tn Japs goir' 10 do
II nobody will let Thin ma
What wud Va do II every time ye
whit out tx urs somebody threw n
rock al ye7'
I'D stay at home" said Mr.. Hen
messy.
An that" said Mr.. Dooley. may be
what tbs Japs'u nave 70 do. Be IN
looks ~ things I think III time is com
In whin twill be w1ll TT everybody TO
stay ut home that don't want his head
broke
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01
8
GIk3

'T wondher,'' said Mr.. Hennessy. "f
Japan is goin' 10 war with England
over tn riots in Vancouver? L hope
so"
Don't uee such language" said Mr..
Doo1cv. 1T wasn't a riot. There's no
such thing as a riot undher tn Brit
ish flag. RI Jap'nfse |governmint has
hecn assured that no harm was meant
by tn plaful antics " 4 British holi-
dav crowd. All tn throuble was made
BY Americans. anyhow, an It's up TO
tn Jap'nese to come over an shoot
At us.
""Tis a great Disappointment to me.
Hinnissey. Dye mind whin TN la'ads
out in san Francisco insulted tn
mighty power IL Nippon by refusin'
to let amy little Nippers over sixty
Years iv age into tn public schools,
bv denyin' credit 10 a well known sub
jIck iv tn Mikadoo because he hadn't
paid his last bill, an BY sendin' a veal
outlet in a Jap'nese restaurant because
Il wasn't cooked enough, our good
friends acrost tn sea were much dis
turbed. They cudden't see amy other
outcome but war. No proud country
like japan cud submit to havln her
sons threated tn way foreigners are
ALWAYS threated. used to read what
tn London Times had to say about it
an wanted to go out to san Francis
GO with a club an defend tn rlghts ~
tn little dark people. our readers,
saws this gr'rcat conservative an ur-
preiudiced organ IL public thought,
our readers well know our sympathy
for tn people IL America IN their
sthruggIe FIR civilization. FIR many
wears it has remained unbroken except
whin they were in t~hrouble. Blood IS
thicker than wather. Not much, but
some. Howiver. in spite " our ancient
frindshfp VIC are shocked, an horror
sthricken at the onduck iV tn peo-
pie iv San Francisco to'rd our gallant
little darn alleys, an much az We Wud
deplorc it. we believe tn time has
come FIR tn Jap'nese governmint TO
sind a fleet acroSt tn Passyfic an
blow tn United States off tn map.
which they cud do with wan hand tied
behind thin. TIL United States must
larn their responsibilities, an if they
cannot prevint drunken ruffyans "
California firm compe1lin' Jap'nese
gintlemen to dhraw knives on thin,
thin tn time has come to lombard
their cities an lay waste their coast. 1t
is gratifyin' to obsarve that no such
occurrences has been rayported firm
amy British colony or wud be ray
ported. Wherever tn British flag flies
human life is RESPECTED.
well. sir. was humilyated FIR me
country. That's wan thing about us
Americans, we're very proud iv our
country but we're aisily humilyated
be her. If anything happens over
here that don't seem just right, tn
pa-aper / r-read remarks Such a
state iv things wuddeE't be tolrated
in England FIR a minyit.' There are
moments. Hinnissy, Whin I'm ra-aly
depressed about this here great
country iv ours. it's SO different firm
England. SO whin / r-read about tn
outbreak in Vancouver / give a
hearty laugh. Well says j, we're
rot so much worse thin annyWan
else. / WOndher will Japan declare
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

ID a6dij J<tJ6IdId I'll w 4 y
lick us but al n lick %ivrybody at
Wanst.'
But. as Hogan says, met triumph
was shOrt-Iived. | was in tn midst
iv me hilarity whin [ picked UP tn
pa-aper an read an exthract firm tn
London Times that explained it all 1t
was an easy explanation. / Wondher
| didn't think " it. can't We guess
it? oh, thry. Well, sir, tn simple ex-
PLANTATION iv it is that Americans done
it all. Yes, sir, we invaded this here
peaceful British hamlet an attacked
tn frinds iv Great Britain an chased
thin through tn sthreets an thin
come home. | EXPECTED to r-read
firm tn Londo Times: 'England'S
Shame; Jap'nese assailed be
unworthy iv tn name ~ Briton; army
corps hurryin' to Vancouver to de-
sthroy tn population an raze tn city
Instead iv which, Hinnissy, I r-read:
our faithful alleys have been again
subjected to tn most infamyOuS out
RACES be ~ruffyanly Americans. Not
contint with insultin' tn flag iv Nip
pom in tn chop 0 imporyums iv
San Francisco, these oncivilized bar-
baryans have invaded wan iv his
majestys olon to carry on their
neefaryous designs.
"ENot havin' tn facts at hand, tn
story in brief is this. as we imagine:
A few thousand Jap-nese, as well as
hundherd iv his majesty's sub
jects firm Indya who had left that
noble an fruitful Umpire on account
iv tn ~preyailin' famine, landed at
Vancouver with tn idea iv takin' up
their homes permanently OF till they
got a little ahead iv tn game. 1t is
needless to say that they were hearti-
ly welcomed be tn staunch British
iv tn territory. TIL col
Onies are yer lille an there is no
even in far off British Colum-l
Oya that wud not willingly give up
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

? do II every time ye
= somebody threw a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

Kate DouElRz Wtgx1n. the author o.
-Rebecca. was giving "a reading from
her works st ChautAu1uA ssts 40 ~T-
change After the reading vas over
an old man approached tn~ a1thoT
lie wore no collar. his trousers were
ver short and every indication told
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

This poet" said Tess, Speaks of
.spoondrift on the bosm OF the waters.
l suppose 'spoondrift' is n nautical
Il ncy said Jess. that spoon
drift means when you are out in a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

Mrs Follensbee tells me that h
IS studying Chaucer." said Mrs. Old
castle. Indeed? ." replied her hostess.
She always was crazy over fancy
1ork."-Chicago Record-Herald-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

GoodIey-He always seems 10 be
very earnest, at any rata
knox-Oh. very. Why. he can say
How arc your" and give you tho i'm
preston that he really wants 70
know-The Catholic Standard and
Times
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

hoat alone stir him an4 last drift
ing -Phitsdeiphta Press
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01
The Wandering Heir.

Knicker-What do you think o
Taft's trip2
Rocker-Another practice cruise.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

A girl wouldn't mind wearing ear
tufts in summe If they were good
for the complexion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

NV ees s"e IN INC Cnion. Women have had them passed in some STATE
no make a Clean sweep of it?
T.. uehe morse only knew that women could i've others Of his -@
'uhe 'S ne mas gone through, how the horsev would ~ 20 ,le.ze thu --
D' on arc o"er hano, horses are locked with won7en,sc ,eor+
toooot II they realize just what this means II NJ o;uu.4 r last.
DIeasur. - dN.. 'utAio one l. ar only say that it would give me muca
peasue 20 ara" a picture showing women rushino T. The -oEaf n; H. To
@ AZ e1snge e hlredy etey'naTan from his brutal work.
= 5 - y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

81 wondher,'' said Mr.. Hennessy. "lf
Japan is goin' 10 war with England
over tn riots in Vancouver? 1 hope
SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15

upon the status of he private car--
private freight car. Independent coal
companies in West Virginia and west
ern Maryland sued FOR a mandamus
TO prevent the Baltimore and Ohio
from discriminating against them in
the distribution Of cars The prayer
va granted, and the road ordered 10
cease excluding privately-owned cars
from It's computations. IN ascertaining
the number Of cars to which each
mine is entitled as ifs percentage Of
supply. The practice had been 70 ia
vor certain mines with the prompt
handling Of their own cars. and, in
addition. to give them q proportionate
percentage Of all the railroads cars,
Wei.
Thus far the new law, aud the COM
Missions Interpretation Of it, have
been uniformly upheld by the courts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
POWER or PUBLIC OPINION.

Tho almost o%mnlpolent power Of
pubIlc opinion among the American
peoplc never had a more striking a.
lusiration thar IN the victory achieved
by Governor Hughes in behalf OF tho
people Of New York. when he forced
through . reluctant legislature his
public utilities bill This IL the
most sweeping measure for The reeu-
lailon OF public service corporations
ever adopted By any stale IN the
nnion II Is u direct reply TO Sccre-
iary Roots declaration that the states
are ncglectlng tine exercise Of their
constitutional rights and powers. ana
are allowing them 10 fan into desue-
tade. MIR. Roots conclusion was that
the federal government must take NJ
these neglected and unused powers
and set them In motion. but Governor
Hughes has shown that Il ~ not nee
essary for his duly 10 be u%nloaded
upon the general government, lie has
given us an object lesson from which
we can learn hat the states. under
wise leadership. are abundantly cap-
able Of attending 10 their own husl-
ness, ana Of protecting themselves
against The greed Of corporate inllu-
enee.
The measure IN question applies to
an public service corporations within
the state Of New York, the principles
embodied In the railroad rate BIN
passed by congress. and creates Two
commissions to undertake The rcgula-
ton nf these institutions. OF course.
the professional politicians in the leg
islature were al bitterly opposed to
the BIZ, and the republican machine
OF New York fought "a Doth and nail.
just as the republican machine Of
New Mexico fights every measure of
progress and decency In this territory.
The Frosts ana Bursums of New York
know just as well az those of New
Mexico. that every step toward the
adoption OF honest and decent meth
ODDS for The protection and promotion
of the public Interest, IL just so much
accomplished la the direction OF put
ting the gang out OF business tut the
governor of New York had The people
behind him, and tine machine dared
not defy public opinion Ia a recent
ease in New McNico. however. the
machine succeeded. through falschood
and misrepresentation Ia winning tho
assistance of the president of the
United states, and was thus enabled
to defy public opinion ion the dime
being, and vim "a temporary victory
fur graft ana Doodle. oNcr honesty
as the people have q chance % bc
heard they viii SEQ things right aud
thc president how shamefuliy
th, Now Mexico machine las abused
DIS confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15

work OF the Spanking Machine. giving
Convict Sam Leathern 100 strokes,
causing him to faint. Mr.. Garrett Is
anxious to oblige visitors n If re-
quested Will give "A touching demon
stration of the effectiveness of HUI
name Methods by Pounding out a con-
vict's teeth with his bare fist. ana
showing a convict who has been kept
locked up for a year in a dark cell
without a bath or a shave.
Land Fraud InyestigatiOn-No tour
list should allow himself to miss see
ing the Land Fraud investigation in
operation. Note the large crowds Of
anxious looking officials peeking
through the cracks at the Land
Agents at work inside. The excited
gentleman having a fit underneath the
window IS Hon. En- C~Omptometer
Frost former Register of the Santa Fe
land office. The large Fat Gentleman
generally to be seen up or a step-lad-
der looking over the tranSom at the
land agent is Major William Henry
Harrison, the individual who Never
DOne it. The feet sticking out from
beneath the hoor of the office belong
to Hon. j.. Wallace Acting, who has a
hobby of watching the land agents
through an Aperture in the Floor.
The parsonage who daily gives an ex-
Rheumatic Chill on the roof
of the Agents Headquarters While
looking down the chimney is Hon.
Washington P%richard, who
the celebrated opinion to the eff
that the Pennsylvania Land Deal
legal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
BUY YOUR WINDOW AND DOOR
SCREENS FROM US AND KEEP
YOUR MONEY IN NEW n
INSTEAD OF HAVING 1T SENT
EAST. SUPERIOR planning MILL.

Ii OF Observation-Disclosures d. {,
. June "a. 1907. Sealed bids marked
~ outside bid Timber Sale Application,
June Il. 1907. san Mateo.' and addressed to
the Forester. Forest Service, Washington
viii be received up to including the tenth
QOth) day Of August. 1907. for all the
m~erchantablc dead timber standing and
down. and all the live timber marked for
by the forest Officers, located on
Of Sections II, IA, and 20. I. : 3,
r. s w: on Sections Q, 10, and Is. T. s s.
r. z w; on Sections ], 2, 3. and 4. T.. 9 s.,
II. z W, and on Sections SO and "a. T. 4 s.
II. 7 w. n. NJ. p. NJ, within the San Mateo
Forest, New Mexico, estimated to
be 1000. 600 feet u. NJ. yellow pine saw
log scale, more or less. No bids Of
than 81 per NJ. feet b.. N. will be
considered. and a deposit Of $500 must be
sent to Geo. e. King, Fiscal Agent, Forest
Service, Washington, ID. c, for each bid
to the Forester. Timber upon
valid claims is exempted from sale. The
right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
further Information and regulations
sales, address John Kerr. Forest
Magdalena, New Mexico. E.. Il.
CARTER, Acting Forester.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
PH|LBR|C K
D|ESFROM HER
INJURIES
Unfortunate Albuquerque Lady
Unable to Survive Amputa-
ton of Limb as Result of
Gallup Accident,

Miss Amelia Philbrick, the Albu-
querque lady who was run over and
terribly injured by an engine n ca
boose In the Santa Fe yards at Cal
lup early Saturday morning, died at
about 1:15 o'clock yesterday morning
in the Santa Fe coast lines hospital In
this city as the result of her injuries.
Death thus resulted IN about twenty
four hours after the accident. The
news Of Miss Philbrick's accident and
the later intelligence of her death has
greatly shocked her many friends IN
albuquerque.
As stated yesterday Miss Philbrick's
right leg was severed just below the
knee and her left ankle was badly
crushed. there being also serious in
ternal Injuries. She was given the
very best OF attention by Drs. Burr and
%Shadrach at the scene of the accident
and en- route to the hospital where
her wounds received the most expert
treatment. The terrible shock. pain
and loss Of blood and the internal in
juries were more than Miss Philbrick
could survive, however. and death en-
yesterday morning.
As near as can be learned no blame
attaches to the engineer n fireman
Of the engine pushing the caboose
which ran over Miss Philbrick in the
yards at Gallup. as the lady was ross
ing the tracks to the station to board
No. .. Her deafness undoubtedly
undoubtedly caused her death. Miss
Philbrick had been teaching in the
United States Indian school at Fort
Defiance and was en- route to spend
the vacation with her sister, Miss
Katherine Philbrick, the local kinder
gartner. and her mother. The latter
are almost Frustrated by the sudden
ness of the death Of the sister and
daughter.
The deceased also has a sister llv-
ing in Omaha and other relatives In
the east. where the remains will be
sent for intcrment. A service Will be
held. however. at the chapel of I'M
dortakcr +. II. Strong at 2:30 this ar
ternoon, the Rev. J.. C.. Rollins to Of
ficiatc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15
Some Sights of the
Quaint City of
Santa Fe

The Archaeological society has had
printed ntty %placards giving q list 81
thc more uotahlr lights of santa Fc
and surroundings. and with the aid of
the hoard of trade is distributing tham
among the hotels. dcpots. M othcf
public nlaccs-Ths Almanac.
n is understood that the list con-
tainH the following:
Tho Comptosictcr-This ls ono OF
the chief Curiositics n santa re u Is
"a marvel of the mathematical skill of
HE Ancicuts. No modern device has
been perfected which can compare
with this ingenious invention Drop a
nickel ln the slo and the Comptpmc-
t.r viii produce any desired result
Chiefly useful lu computing value or
-p,nltcntiarN Brick adding up EAR
loads of Coal and itcmizing bills al
ready Collected FROM the Water com-
.rauy.
The Aimanac-rhis remarkable
aud iutprcstiug relic Of prehistoric
times ran Zoe seen ou exhibition al the
headquarters OF Hon Em Frost former
Register OF the Land office hu who
has stopped Registering. visitors are
requested not o. handle this quaint
old curiosity as 10 tIacks easily Zoo fact
DO s. said its editor i- Cracked NJ Vel
low Dogs. LNinE Sueaks OF Coyotes all
lowed in tho Office
The Frost Rc>idcucc-Should not he
missed Made OF Hursum Brick. Zach
enc OF these brick Was placed in rpai-'
tion bN a convict while the spanking
Machine was executing a double shut
fp mp-fop I'M his rear elevation These
brick are said t1 ho worth at the low
est calculation fuli, sfoo.
The Bnok Incinrrator-Thiz won
dcrful machine NAV be seen in opera
nniN no rare intervals ana hv -
ieCt PARTIES. huf Do is worth examining
even lu g stationary condition. n is
one of the largest Ia the world and has
@ rlp1ritv which has eve been nully
estimated one of the remarkable
things about this Eighth Mechanical
unIUr nf The World o. the fact that
Books entirely consumed may D. made
90 fcappear go VIII when Needed.
The Spanking Nachine-No visitor
H santa Pc should far fn see this
H.encular sight The spanking Ma
hIur is justly ecichrated on account
che ercat results BE- has accom
n.ishrd M fhr wav 10 ahnll-hiuE Haf
hHrnu severity lnhuman Brutality.
Brutal HtrhartY severe luhumanflN
and savage Cruelty tn thc treatment
20 cnnNiTfs For the small sum 81
sem cents Az E a. EarrrtL assistant
superintendent ur the territorial.
prison uIl gixe an exhibliiQn ~ the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-15

when you note the expressions Of
the New Mexico press, upon terrific
rial matters, you should not fan 20
axe into consideration this simple
fact.
The reign Of graft which has pre-
vailed In this territory for the last
ten years. except during the little time
in which Hagcrman put the brakes
on It. was i%nausurated and carried on
by a gang Of professional grafters
who, among them, ~ a majority
Interest in every republican daily pa
per in the territory except the Morn
ing Journal, which owns itself.
No would charge these gentle
men with being verdant enough to in
vest their money In struggling daily
papers IN struggling New Mexico
towns. as "A matter Of business. or
with being self-sacrificing enough to
make such investments for the public
good. Then YOU must look for some
other motive. what was d.? The
desperate daily efforts Of these gang
owned papers 10 cover up the thievcry
and rottenncss of their owners ought
to be sufficient 10 put YOU "on."