davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

FOR SALE, THE "AUToMATIC RE-
frigerators and the T. A. Whitney
Carriages and Go-Carts-the best.
4 SYDNOR & EUNDLEY. Leaders, 1us-
713 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
East Main Street, buy, soil. exchange
and remount diamonds in the latest
styles. Old gold and silver taken In
exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

FOR SALE, "A LARGE VARIETY OF
buggies. surveys, laundry and grocery
wagons, at special prices. One old
coal cart, 326; ono surrs9, s26; one
high-grade top buggy. $50. a. MEY-
#ERS'g SONS, 100 South Eighth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

FOR SALE, TO QUICK BUYER, HOTEL
business In good. live town. near
Norfolk: immediate possession given;
good reason for selling Don't write
unless you mean business. w. n.
SYKES. Smithdeld. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

FOR SALE, GOOD, sTRoNG-RooTED
rosebushes, 81 per dozen and up;
your selection MERIT ROSE co.
W. Grace and Cedar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

WANTED, TO SELL ONE LOT OF
FLETCHER'S. A04 East Canal Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

WANTED, TRANSIENT AND TABLE
boarders. AIS East Franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

FOR SALE, A FAMILY PONY, sEVtc>
years old; we'll broken to harness and
under saddle. Sound in every re-
spect Will sell cheap for CASH
Write Box 26O, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
transient and table boarders. Apply
to Mrs. B. S. SMITH, 301 East Grace
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
SLIP COVERS

CUT AND MADE no ORDER; CHOICE
variety OF coverings to select from.
| SYDNOR e HUNDLEY, Leaders, 7o9-
J713 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
T1NNERs AND PLUMBERS.

TIMERS AND PLUMBERS.
:. W. DORSET & co.. SIS r. MAIN.
Timers and Plumbers. Everything
for the bathroom. Also Steel and
Gas Ranges, Furnaces. Garden Hose,
etc. Job work done. Estimates
cheerfully given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
For, Sale.

FOR SALE-MODEL N.
1905, Wayne. flye-passenger, 2O-horse
power car, with glass front, canopy
top, gas lamps and Gabriel horn, TOR
sale cheap to quick purchaser. Adj
dress AUTO, care Postmaster, Peters
burg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

YOUNG LADY s'rENoGRAPHNR, WHO
Is willing to work on reasonable
salary n n. real estate of aSero Must
caro- this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

TAINTED. PERMANENT AND TRAN
silent boarders at THE LURAY, 403
z. Main Street; excellent table; nice
rooms. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
Wants
ONE CENT n WORD.
Miscellaneous.

RED BASKET DEv1L15D CRABS.
WHY PAY "a BIG PRICE FOR CRABS
+ COLEMAN brings them to your door
90 cents per dozen. Best on earth
! Phone 1875. 4iE5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

ANY puNCTURE FIXED FOR 15c
each. Bicycles, now and seconds
hand. All sundrles at cut prices.
b tTOMPK1NS'S. 207 w. Broad. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

THE BEST CHASER is IlLEvEsAIIL's
Ginger Ale. TX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

WANTED, "A COOK AND A no, ~
servant. Apply 010 East Clay at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

EXPOSITION VISITORS
accommodated; private residence; ex.
Write Mrs. J. NJ. MCFARLAND, I'll
North Marshall Avenue, Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS FOR
rent. SCHNuRMAN. 918 p. Main st.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15
Watermelon Fertilizer
EDITOR GAzETTE:

Will you please tell me what
kind Of fertilizer to use and
when to apply on my watermel.
ons? have one acre. | broke
It OUT IN rows about Jan. Is. and
put Is tons COW manure in the
water furrow and mixed with
e%ul,ivator. | feed my cows on
oil meal and bulls. Part of land
is gray clay aud par, red with
red clay undcrsoil, no sand.
What kind Of fertilizer. when to
put down. aud how much to
make large melons
A CONSTANT READER
Answer by editor: |, would
have been better 10 make a com.
post of the manure aud com.
mcrcial fertilizer, 10 be applied
about the melon hills. How we'll
the manure bad been preserved
before it was applied will have
TO be considered. II most OF
the nitrogen in the oil meal tha,
was fed 10 the COWS was pre-
served. little cotton seed meal
will be needed now IF too much
OF that kind OF fertilizer IL used
so much. vine will DC formed
that there will no, be heavy
frui.ing. Try ! par, OF cotton
seed meal. : OF high grade acid
phosphate, and / OF kahn. by
weight. applied a, the hill al the
rate OF : or pounds. Work i,
into the SOL thoroughly. both
the top soil and the sub~oil.
Work upa little mound IS inch.
cross for each hill aud cover
the seed an inch deep with mel
low soil.
A week after the first plant
Jog plan. again 10 the same hill.
The frs, planting should bc
early NO you can be the first on
the market. II that planting
fails 20 make a stand the second
will be ready 10 make good the
deficiency a little later. Seven
TO ten seed should be put in each
hill. Hard rains followed by
winds will form a crus,
over the seed. Stir the soil very
10 break the crust.
Promptly stir the soil around
the little plants; and thin 10 two
OF the most s,ocky and vigorous
when the first true leaf ~
Plant row OF peas be-
the rows Of melons, 40
the melon vines will grasp the
pea vines and be prevented from
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15
Culpspper Cotton, Great Lint P

cu}pepper Reimproved Extra Big Boil. the most prolific co>ton
earth, is early and turns out more lint than any other big boil
variety known. II does we'll any season on Any soil, is easy 10
pick and easy to gin. have 4 limited quantity Of fancy select
seed which offer a, very low prices. / bu. 81 so, 5 bu. $h.7s,
10 bu. $3.50.
J. F. CULPEPPER. Lu1Hersvr1E, Ga.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
Some Zoo Psychology.

A little girl in red hat approached
the tigers cage. and the old tiger,
with horri1 yell, made spring at
her. Her yell in return was al.
most more fearful than the beasts.
Dash 1t ALL said Keeper John
Lover, I'VE ought to have a rule pro.
hibiting red in the carnivora house
Red .excites these animals some.
thing fierce. It's actually bad for
their health"
why does red excite them?"
Because it looks like flesh. II
looks like blood. A lion or a tiger
sees girl in red hat or red
blouse, and he gets the idea In his
noddle that chunk of raw meat
is being brought to him. He mistakes
the red fabric for horse steak, and
slavering and roaring, he makes q
dash for It. And that is the psychol
ogy Of carnivorous animals So
called hatred-it's really love-for
red"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
CROWS ON BICYCLE
ACCORDING TO cYCLoMCTER
THEY PEDALED 90 MILES.
Strange Tale Told by a Peapack, New
Jersey correspondent In Sup.
port Of the mature FAX.
er's" Stories.

AS there seems to be so much at
tention lately given to nature fax.
ers' and nature pro and con, I am
taking the liberty Of describing to the
New York Times the following Incl
dent which at the time and ever since
has appeared to me to be a triae
out Of the ordinary.
Last week while out at farm near
the metropolis of Peapack, N. j., one
afternoon, was behind a barn clean
ing my bicycle. In the nearby meadow
Is a clump of scrub oak trees, and
these at the time were used as rest
ing-place for a flock of crows. Evil
IDENTIFY the dry weather and lack Of
food had made them holder than usu-
al, for when l threw them a few
crumbs Of my lunch they few down
aud devoured 1t greedily. My wheel
l had reversed-resting on its handle
bars and saddle the better to get at
the spokes, etc. Having finished the
cleaning ] left 1t as 1t was, throwing
the remainder Of my lunch on the
ground and went into the barn. AS
l entered glanced behind me and
was surprised to observe one of the
crows (almOst Immediately followed
by another) swoop down toward the
bicycle, evidently intent upon getting
the remains of my lunch. He 'lit"
on the right pedal Of the machine,
which happened to be up, but his
weight was such that he caused It
to make q half turn, and at that very
instant the other crow lit" on the
left pedal. which was now up. and his
Impetus was such that he now also
made a half turn, thus bringing the
first crow up again. This one then
"hunched" himself In his endeavor to
fly Oh, but this very 'hunch" was suf-
hcient to cause his pedal to sink down.
This operation was then repeated by
the, left pedal crow in turn, and so
they kept the wheel revolving and
seemingly were unable to leave 1t.
watched them for a half hour, and
when returned at shutdown they
were still at It.
dislike to see anyone work too
hard, so stopped the wheel by grasp
ing the tire. The two birds were so
exhausted that they fell to the ground
and easily picked them up, but after
giving them little food and water
they appeared as we'll as ever There
were some leg bands in the barn, and
after marking one of them "Roose-
welt" and the other "Dr. Long," fas.
tened one to each Of the birds and
let them fly. Upon looking at the
cyclomteter. which was attached to
the rear wheel saw 1t had registered
321a miles more than when last
noted 1t. Now some students of ma
ture may doubt the above, but to
convince them ! shall be pleased to
show them the wheel and the CYCLIC
meter, also Peapack, the farm, the
barn, the meadow and the clump of
oaks. The birds, of course, have
flown away, but no doubt with little
salt they could be recaptured
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
Recipe for Success.

Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema, r. A.,
whose marvellous paintinr 'Carcacalla
and Geta"-which contains no fewer
than $500 f1gures--is attracting so
much attention, is one OF the most
painstaking and conscientious artists
living; so exacting that If a canvas
fails to satisfy his almost hypercritical
taste he will destroy 1t, though Il
may represent the work of many
months. Hard work, and plenty OF
IT, Is his recipe for success; and
there are few mornings In summer
that he is not at his easel at four
or five o'clock. Many people," he
says. are surprised when they hear
that have visited Greece or Egypt
the two countries that have figured
so much on nv canvases."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
Students Adopt Odd Uniforms.

Corduroy trousers. in PINK or violet
green, with tan shoes and some dis.
tinctive hat, will be the future wear.
Ing apparel Of the forestry student at
the university and the agricultural
college. Forestry as professional
study is making itself felt more and
more at the university, and this year
the registration for that course is
the largest in the history of the
school. Forty freshmen have regis
tered, five times as many as ever took
the work before. The students have
decided to adopt some distinctive
clothing. and have hit upon corduroy
and tan shoes.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
nCn IN THE SKIN, NOT IN TINE BLOOD.
People With Eczema, ETC., Make Grevious
Error by Taking Medicine into
the Stomach.

When your hand Is scalded with hot
water until 1t bisters and burns, you
don't drink medicine to cure IT, You
apply a healing lotion to the injured
skin.
Eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum, bar.
ber's itch and other such diseases OF
the skin cannot be cured by filling the
stomach with medicine any more than
you can cure burn by drinking med.
icine. To cure these diseases you
must apply the remedy to the part at.
fected. The diseases named are caus-
ed by germs In the skin. XIII the
germs and the disease goes away lcav.
dog the skin pure and white as nature
intended 1t to be.
That mild, simple liquid, oil Of win
tergreen, properly compounded in d.
d. d. Prescription routs the germs
and heals'the skin so perfectly that
you can never tell where the disease
was.
"No tongue can tell nor pen portray
what l suffered for ten years from Ec-
zema," writes Mrs. r. r. Latta, Of
Garrison, Mo. IL was treated by the
best doctors In the west, but received
no benefit. Three bottles Of d. d. d.
cured me sound and we'll. Six OF
eight months have passed and there Ia
no sign OF a return. My advice to all
Is, don't delay. Begin the use Of d.
D. d. at once and be cured"
We have carried d. d. d. for o long
time because we know 1t takes away
the itch and we believe IL to be an In
falliole remedy in the treatment oil
Eczema and other skin diseases. Ri
ter Bros.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
Want Column

Rooms to Rent-2Ol North First
East. VIC
Money TO Loan at per cent on
farms. j. Y. Stewart. tt
H. J. Hansen, Westfield, city scaven.
ger and backyard work. Bell phone
l4Sz.
The NJ. & L. Coal and Wood com.
pany viii pay $500 per cord for red
For Sale-Dry farm lucerne hay. In.
quire Jens Johansen. Bell phone
ll9X X. VIC
For Sale-Lucerne and timothy hay
and straw. G. Balling, 3l6, So. Main;
Indepent phone 342, Bell 32lb. VIC
/ sell Real Estate, Loan Money and
write Insurance. Cali and see me when
you want either. J. u. Stewart. VIC
For Sale.-A new Jacob Doll piano
at bargain; can be seen at 1876 South
First West. This five hundred dollar
piano will be sold at great reduction.
FREMONT Hotel, furnished and
unfurnished rooms for rent; also good
warm beds by the night or week; 81. 90
by the week Mrs. II. Steadman, Pro.
prietor.
DON'T YOU DO IT,-Buy land or
city property unit! you see the bar
gains / have to dispose of. James
Milligan, Smithheld, Utah. 4
Nicholson g. Tillosten are prepared
to do all kinds of scavenger work.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave or.
ders at Emil Nelson's blacksmith
shop. Ind. phone, 322D.
Fred Schirmeister, 10 West Fourth
South, Bell phone 2O6R. After twen-
ty years of practical experience, l am
prepared to upholster buggy seats, re-
pair mattresses, and polish and uphol-
ster old furniture. First-class paper
hanging. Satisfaction guaranteed.
For Sale-l20 acre ranch, 200 shares
water In Last Chance canal 60 acres
lucerne * acres grain 200 vOunp trees
just beginning to bear (some fruit
now on trees) grove good shade trees,
good 5-room house, granery, hen house,
200 chickens, wagon, mower,l rake,
double disc plow, harrow, ! culti-
vator. Good stable and COW sheds,
Located at Grace, Idaho. This a
BARGAIN for $1,000. Proprietor
fremont Hotel, Logan, Utah. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27

Harsh physics react, weaken
the bowels, cause chronic consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets operate
easily, tone the stomach, cure
constipation. 25c. Ask your
druggist for them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27
WebSter'S New Census.

THIS is NOT A CHEAP BOOK but a beautiful
y printed edition on fine paper with thousands of val
liable additions OF great aid to all students OF modern
science The book is bound in tan sheep and has pat
ent thumb index. Size, ssxloix4 inches and weighs
eight pounds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27

$50 your daughter is going to marry
a title,' said the old acquaintance.
mo" answered Mr.. Cumrox; "it's
worse than that. She's got to take a
fellow that ] don't like along with It."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27

A healthy man is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man is
an unhappy slave. Burdock
Blood Bitters builds up sound
health--keeps you well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-27

nad
adngmM
u INV d Wrraen ThMmwN auSPARE
alison dh 0Wamsem aeasus
quality nj
%
% lean d u d" contains Mmehngf
~ h M d single
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10
WANT SIMPLE PLAN
FOR STREET NAMES
Committees Recommendations
Too Confusing to Suit the
People.
RADICAL CHANGES URGED
Suggested That First Street Be
at Eastern Boundary, With
No Dividing Line.

Even though 1t has many good fen
lures, the plan suggested by a SUBJ
committee of the Council for remaining
the streets crossing Main is objections
able to citizens who have studied 1t
closely, and who freely express the
opinion that 1t will lead to greater
confusion instead of simplifying the
city map. With the exception of those
who want the old names to remain as
q matter of sentiment there Is q strong
demand for a system which will be
helpful to strangers as we'll as to To-
cal people whose ignorance Is rot n
personal fault.
Plan of Committee.
AS heretofore explained, the ,subcom-
mittee has decided on a scheme by
which Foushee Street Is to be the d.
viding line east and west. First Street,
as 1t stands now. will be First Street.
east while Adams. just block be-
You'd Foushee will be First Street west.
The others will be designated numeri-
cally and consecutively. The princi-
pal opposition to this Is due to the fact
that letters, for ms eance, would have
to be addressed to First Street, cast,
north or First Street. east. south. which
would throw the average person INFO
the air. sE4 af
Much OF this confusion, however,
could be obvlated by eliminating Main
as the dividing line north and south,
and starting the cross street numbers
from the James River. Letters .nen
would be directed to First Street, east,
or west, as the case might be. STILL
this plan would be far from satisfac-
tory to many. not even satisfactory to
those who are-urging more common
sense system.
Another Plnn Suggested.
To perfect another arrangement,
which Is advocated by many, would
really bring about a revolution in the
naming of streets, but in the end would
be the real solution of the problem.
Briefly stated, this means that the
street at the eastern boundary of the
city shall be designated as First Street.
the next Second and so on, to the wes-
tern extremity. These numbers would
run as high as Eighteenth Street, or be-
You'd, and would give Richmond good
advertising. Not only that. 1t is ar
gued that 1t would be the simplest
method Of showing people just where
n certain thoroughfare may be found.
According to the map, prepared by the
Engineering Department for the Com
mittee, the streets will run to thirty
fifth west, and forty-tifth east, making
eighty in all.
There does not seem to be any par
ticular haste in settling the matter,
chiefly because members of Council
are very far apart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Acndemy--DarIs.
Biiou-"rhe Heart OF NirEinia."
MISUNDERSTANDING Rink and SUM-
Nnnted--A Name.

Wnnted---A Name.
An offer is made to the patrons of
the Bijou this week to rename the play,
"The Heart of Virginia." the Hal Reid
melodrama which was presented at
that house last night. 1t is requested
that suitable titles be left at the box
Office until Friday morning, when a
committee will consider all of them.
The person who submits the title!
that is selected is to have box party
free on Saturday night.
The play certainly needs a new title.
The one it now bears is misleading, in
that 1t suggests that the scenes are
action of the play takes place in New
York, "Virgnia" being one of the char
acters in the piece. The selection as
made, seems to have been altogether
inappropriate, and is not even justi-
fed by any interest that centres in
the character Of the blind glrl, Virginia
Stanton. She Is only a secondary char
acter, and is finally paired off to! the
second comedian, 80 there is not even
the romance of above story attached
to her There is nearly always some
thing sympathetic in the character OF
a blind girl, but the prolific Writer OF
melodrama has In this case failed to
make it impressive.
Mr. Joe Morris, as Jacob Brown, gives
a very, creditable portrayal of a type
which David Warfield made famous IN
THE .Auctionesr.'' Or course, Mr.. Nor
riss work has more of, the comedy
element, and is not to be cassed with
the Wartield character, which was q
clever blending of both the serious and
the humorous,
The melodrama is enlivened by sew
eral musical numbers, TO render which
a larger company is carried than the
cast actually requires, Mr. Norris in
his parody made quite "a nit. The en-
tire production was we'll received, and
seemed to please the audience thor
,oughly.
Miss montgomery Coming.
Among the strong dramatic produc-
tons Of recent years, few have excited
more interest than "Iira." the modern
adaptation of Wilkie Collinss novel
1.-THE New Magdalen," by Henry Miller
and j. Hartley Manners. This play il
Ito be the attraction at the Academy
| Friday night ana Saturday matinee
and night, with Miss Mabel Montgom
cry In the stellar role OF Hester Trent
The play deals with the efforts of {
Young woman to regain her place II
the world, To attain her lost position
SHE steps into the place and adopts thu
name of woman supposed to be dead
The crisis comes when this woman re
| t,trns and claims her own from TIL
usurpcr.
Miss Montgomery has bean sur
rounded by a strong supportfng com
| panN, and tho piece has been hand
somely and adequately mounted
Last Week at idleweo'l
| Notwithstanding the unfaVorablt
weather, a large crowd was at tdle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10
LOOKING OVER
NEW PARK SITES
Council Committee Inspects
Property in the Annexed
Territory.

Acting under instructions of the
Committee on Grounds and Public
Buildings. Messrs. Adams, Satterfeid
and Phillips yesterday inspected the
property in the East End and the West
End with a view to determining what
would be most suitable for park sites
These parks. II Council appropriates
money for their purchase, will be In
the annexed territory. and there Is
a general demand for them from the
people.
The three members of the commit.
tee started out just before the sec
ond rain storm of the day, and they
had to seek shelter, but later con-
tinued the inspection. They will hold
q conferences later on. Thus far they
have not agreed upon any lot In par
ticular. A report will be submitted
to the general committee, and If suit
able ground can be secured and It 0
reasonable price Council may order 8
purchase
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10
NEGROES DISCUSS
NEGRO PROBLEM
Grand Fountain in Session il
Richmond Hears Speech of
Philadelphia Editor.

The Grand Fountain OF the United
Order of True Reformers, the largest
negro organization in America, opened
its nineteenth annual session here yes
to-day with an attendance of 1900 del.
to such an extent that the hall in
which the delegates met could not ac-
commodate all. and many had to seek
accommodations for themselves.
resulted as follows: Rev. ". L. Taylor,
ID. D., Edward Ellis, Jr., w. B. Burrell,
j. 7. Carpenter, Rosa Thompson, r.. l..
Oliver, w. l.. Anderson, T. w Taylor,
S. w. Hall, James Allen, J. L. Cohrm,
Holmes. Eliza Allen.
The Grand Fountain will meet at 10
O'Clock this morning. Yesterdays ses-
and editor of Philadelphia. Among
other things, McGirt said: THE vicious
classes of negroes must be brought
under control, and their only redemp-
Here are assembled more than 1000
True Reformers already, not mention
ing those that are to come, in this
great and historic city, and they are
ton and wrestle to finish with it.
The idle and criminal negro must be
made good or suppressed-sent back,
yes, way back, where he will not injure
those who are working for the better
ment of the race.
Let me tell YOU. I know I am from
Philadelphia, but we have the problem
there, too. So many of you country
salvation lies. and gone North, under
an Illusion, and awake to weep over
your sad lot, that your presence
mean the, idle classes. that get 1t in
and money is right on trees--has be-
come q problem"