davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10
KING HURT
IN BATTLE
Saxony's Ruler Injured
During Sham Fight
HE is THROWN FROM HORSE
WAS LEADING ATTACK WHEN
ANIMAL DITcHED HIM AND HE
NARROWLY ESCAPED SERIOUS
INJURY - WHEN PICKED UP HE
WAS STUNNED.

Dresden, May 10. During sham
battle and while he was leading an at /.
tack by the Uhlan regiment. the king
OF saxony yesterday narrowly escaped
serious injury He was thrown from
his horse, but when his attendants
rushed to his side it was found thar
he was only stunned When he recov-
cred he insisted on again taking part
in the maneuyers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10

ter and other chief court dignitarles,
as the advent of an heir to the throne
Of Spain is an event of the deepest
political significance. Though the
early morning the ministers and big
functionaries arrived at the court of
the palace. Meantime word reached
the waiting throngs that the queen
was progressing we'll
The doctors pronounced her condi-
ton normal and satisfactory. King
Alfonso remained at the queens bed
side. The birth Of the babe occurred
at 12;45 p. m. The announcement was
Immediately conveyed to the waiting
officials and the crowds outside the
palace received the glad tldings with
mingled feelings of enthusiasm and
emotion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10

gate the combination or companies
making agricultural implements.
The suit against the harvester trust
viii be based on the contention that
through combination Of mannfactur-
|ers, all competition was restrained both
as to prices and accommodations. 1t Is
expected the suit will be brought In
Chicago.
Languid and ineffective" is precise
III the expression by which 10 charac-
terize conditions now existing in the
department OF justice. 1t lis an ac-
knoWledged fact that the big business
|of the department Is virtually at d
standstilI
Attorney General Bonaparte was In
his Office here at . o'clock yesterday
morning. which II an occurrence 80 TIM
usual as to attract general attention
and comment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10
NJ
NO PEACE in
GAR STRIKE
Citizens Unable to Make
Settlement
WITH The FRISCO STRIKERS
THE STREET CAR COMPANY
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE THE CAR
MEMS UNloN-oFFlcIALs MAIN.
TAIN They HAVE NOTHING TO
ARBlTRATE.

San Francisco. May 1O. Despite the
efforts of the citizens committee, a
settlement Of the street railroad strike
seems as far Off as ever. The United
railroad officials decline positively to
recognize the Garments union on the
ground that II went out Of existence
when the company discharged It's em-
ployes for disobeying the order to. an
pear for work at the car barns on
Tuesday morning last. This position
taken by the company acts as d. handi-
cap In any efforts to bring about d set
Element the only answer received from
the officials being that they have noth-
ing to arbitrate and that they propose
to run their cars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10
Hundreds Flee From
Fury Of Big Volcano
Eruption of Mount Stromboli Becomes Violent and
Inhabitants of Island Barely Escape With
Their Lives-Property Total Loss.

Messina, Sicily, May 1O.The erup-
tion of Mount stromboli was more vio-
lent today, and the apprehension is
growing
The violence Of the present disturb
ance Is declared to be without prece-
dent, even the oldest inhabitant of the
Lipari Islands not remembering such
a threatening condition. saAlmost all
the people of Stromboli island have
made their escape. Ashes from the
volcano have destroyed everything on
the island.
At the same time the activity OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10
New Phosphate Mining Company.

Mt. Pleasant. Tenn, May 1O.-The
new Middle Tennessee Phosphate Co.
Is making good progress towards en-
tering upon an active business. Since
IT was Incorporated the work of de-
velopment has been put well under
way. A spur track has been built to the
property on the farm of f. G, Kitrell,
and preparations are well under way
for the installation Of a rotary dryer.
The tram car system will be used and
It will not be long before this will be
d busy portion Of the mining industry
OF one OF the largest phosphate fields
In the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10
Sheriff Gets h. Clay Pierce
i'm st. Louis
is WANTED FOR PERJURY
CHAIRMAN or WATERS PIERCE
OIL Co, WANTED IN TEXAS,
WILL CONTEST ExTRADlTioN
AND IS OUT ON $4,000 PENDING
HEARING.

St. Louis. Mo-, May 10. Sheriff
Matthews of Traverse county. Texas,
arrived here today TO take charge OF II.
II. clay Pierce cheairman of the bosrt
of the Waters-P Pierce on Co, who sur
rendered to arrest Wednesday on a
Texas Indictment charging aim with
perjury in an affidavit in 1900. con-
corning the oil company. Extradition
proceedings are being contested and
Pierce is out on $4,000 bail, pending
the hearing tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10
INNOCENT man
WAS PARDONED
HE HAD SERVED FOUR YEARS IN
PRISON.
The Man Had Been Convicted Of Mu-
tilatins Animals and Later lnvesti-
cations Disclosed the Fact That He
Was Not Guilty of the Crime.

London, May 1O.-The announcement
lis made that a free pardon has been
granted to George Edalji, the young
Birmingham lawyer, who was convict
ed four years ago of mutilating a
neighbor's horses and cattle and SEN
fenced to seven years penal servitude.
led by Henry Labouch-
ere and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. who
became interested in the case, have. 1t
is stated, established Edalji's inno-
cence and demonstrated that the POI
lice blundered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10
Drops Acid ii Eye.

Appleton. Wis. May I0.a-M MRS. e. d.
Cahill had been having her eyes treat
sd and the ocnlist had given her some
medicine to drop in them. BY mistake
The woman took 4 bottle Of pure carr
bglic acid and dropped several drops
into her eye The ball Of the eye is so
terribly burned that II will have to
be removed and II II feared that the
sight of the other eve will also be ar
fected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10
Remarkable Storm Rag
ing In Wyoming Is
FOR THE PAST "a DAr>
THE SUN HAS NOT sHoNE IN
WYOMING MOUNTAINS SINCE
APRIL IS AND BLIZZARD HAS
CONTINUED WITHOUT A MO.
MENT's REST.

Laramie, Wyo., May 10.--For twen-
ty-four days snow storm has ragged
In the Southern wyoming mountains
and the snow Is seven feet deep on the
level. Since April Is the sun has not
shone and the storm has not ceased a
moment. The temperature has been
between zero and 10s below Ii is the
most remarkable storm ever visiting
the Wyoming mountains
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10
Three Are Indicted.

Fergus Falls. Mimi, May 10-The
grand Jury in the federal court here
has returned IT'S first batch Of indict-
ments. Joseph H. Newton of Roose-
welt was indicted on charge of cut
ting timber on government land John
zwack, rural mail carrier, was in
dicted on a charge Of embezzIing
funds, and Anton Potter is accused OF
having failed to cancel revenue stamps
on packages of liquors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10
Auto Hits carriane.

Grinnell, Ia, May 10.--An automobile
driven by Fred Spaulding ran into a
carriage containing four young women
near here. Lena Frolland seeing the
collision was inevitable, leaped from
the carriage and sustained serious in
juries. The other three girls were
thrown out by the collision, but were
not seriously hurt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10
B. OF R. 7. PAID
OUT SI,5OO,OOO
TRAlNMEN PAID MANY CLAIMS
DURING PAST YEAR.
Opening Sessions OF Biennial conven-
tion at Atlanta Devoted to Hearing
Officers Reports---TotaI Insurance in
Brotherhood About $1oo,ooo,ooo.

Atlanta, Ga. May 10.-The sessions
Of the biennial convention of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen yes
terday were devoted to the reports of
grand lodge officers. The undisputed
claims paid during the past year,
amounted to $1,5OO,OOO. The total
amount OF insurance carried i'm the
brotherhood is stated to be approxl-
mately $10O,00O,O0O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10
Boy Is Heir to the Spanish Throne Queen
Victoria Gives Birth to Royal Son at l2:45
Alfonso Jr, Will Bear Title of Prince of Asturias-
Great Throng Gathers at Royal Palace
When Glad Tidngs Go Forth
Madrid, May 1Os-The queen has given birth to boy

Madrid, May 1O--The to a boy.
The born today King Alfonso
cordng Of
y Prince of Asturias
The prnrpaity OF
the aboriginal inhabitants
alike
ed as the cradle of Spanish
of the Of the
infant married
Of the followed
plosion which killed
coach which returning from the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10
United Daughters of confsdyracy.

Philadelphia, May 1O--under the
auspices OF the philadelphia chapter
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, party will be given to-
night at the Bellevue Stratford. The
entertainment committee II composed
Of the most prominent southern ladies'
in Philadelphia. and the nssemblage
will be composed Of the best that
Philadelphia las Of southern ladies
and gentlemen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10

in SANTIAGO.
Armed Bands Commit
Grave DepredatiOns
AMONG THE POOR FARMERS
DISCHARGED NEGROES ARE Ex-
ACTING MONEY FROM RESI-
DENTS OF soNeo DISTRICT
AND ARE CARRYING ON HORSE
STEALING ON LARGE SCALE.

Habana, May 10.-Armed bands are
reported TO be committing depreda-
tions in the Songo district of Santa
go. and in the vicinity Of Manacas,
Santa Clara. Brigadiers are exacling
money from the farmers and stealing
horses The members of bands ii Is
believed are negroes who have been
thrown out of work by the ending of
the sugar season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10
M0YER, The MINERS PRESIDENT, WAS ONCE A CONVICT

Chicago 1oThe story
alleging the Charles
GRAFTON of Miners Chicago 1885
= iary, TO
The Journal prints official
Chaes H. Meyer
year for burglary The police record Chicago
OF
y befs
the
died In prison Mrs Keating
. responsible for Johns
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10
Friend Faints. Girl nies.

Shenandoah. Ia. MAY To-. Pouring
into her hand several grains III
strychnine. Lida Golden hastily swal-
lowed the deadly drug before Mrs.
Hastings. at whose house she was
staying, could interfere. Mrs. Hast
ingH tainted from the horror 0f Ii and
4 doctor was not summoned until aae
revived. Then II MAS too late 10 save
the young woman's lie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10
NEGRO WAS
STRUNG Up
Frisby Gibbs Hanged To-
day at Baltimore
FOR MURDER OF HIS WIFE
coLoRED BRUTE, WHO CUT HIS
COMMON LAW WIFE INTO HALF
DOZEN PIECES LAST OCTOBER,
ExPlATEs HIS CRIME ON THE
cALLows.

Baltimore. Md. May TO-. Frisby
Gibbs, colored, aged 40. was hanged
colored. his common law wife. on oct.
., 1906
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-10

Mount Etna, on the eastern coast of
Sicily, has increased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-09
LOOKING FOR REVENGE.
(Harper's Weekly.)

In the small compartment for smok-
ers at the rear end of a train going
out of Norfolk a few weeks ago sat
farmer whose dilapidated exterior made
very plausible the story he told the
conductor.
I'm only a poor lone man." he said,
with tears in his eyes. 81 haven't a
cent in the world. But my daughter is
dying"-here he almost broke down.
land / want to see her. Please don't
put me off. It's only sixty miles"
Nothing doing" said the conductor
though with a touch of pity. 'Orders
are orders. You'll have to get off at
the first station"
ITS all right, conductor" said one
of the drummers. "I'll pay for him
How much?" And he drew a roll OF
bills.
mot on your lifer' cried the farmer;
thank you just the same, though
And drawing out his own rather SUBJ
stantial roll he paid his fare. The
conductor grinned and passed on.
Gentlemen, / owe you an explana-
tion," said the farmer to his astonished
companions. Give years ago this
darned railroad ran over one of my
cows-ran over her in broad daylight.
before witnesses. ! sued the company
for $40, but their cussed lawyers beat
me out of it. Since then I've Been try
in to get my forty every way I could.
and, by hook or crook, I've beat 'em
out of tnirty-seven of ii. It was the
other three I was tryin' for just now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-09
THE CASE OF PILOT NICHOLS.

while the president and his party
were steaming on the Mississippi the
other day the chief executive took Of
Tense at the handling of boat which
contained the Pittsburg delegates to
the Memphis gathering because, he
said, the pilot of the boat risked col
lision with the presidential steamer.
Accordingly he gave orders by wire to
the steamboat inspector having juris-
diction to revoke the pilots license.
There was no hearing in the case, no
opportunity for Nichols, the pilot, to be
heard in his own defense. no investiga-
tion of any kind-just a snap judgment
by the president of the nation which
deprives a competent man of earning
his living at the only vocation he is
skilled in.
Now the members of the Pittsburg
delegation, who were on the offending
steamboat, and who probably know
more of river navigation and risks than
the president could learn in the rest
Of his days, declare that Nichols ran
no risk of collision, at no time APP
preaching nearer the presidential boat
than 100 feet, and was entirely inno-
cent of any fault justifying so severe
and arbitrary a sentence. Whether
Nichols was careless or not, it was a
cowardly thing of a man with Roose-
velt's tremendous power to pass judg-
ment and execute sentence without
even the appearance of fairness. A man
caught stealing is given a chance to
explain and defend himself in court :;
skill and caution, entrusted with hu-
man life and property, examined by
experts before he can be licensed, is
sentenced offhand to retire from his
calling and seek a means of livelihood
elsewhere. He has no chance to pro-
duce evidence of his innocence, no ap-
peal can be made from the executive
order: Roosevelt has settled it and
that is the end of it.
Men have usually given the presi-
dent credit for sincerity in his oft-pro-
claimed and much-vaunted devotion to
the square DEAF in every phase of
life. His suspension of Nichols is
about as gross a violation of his own
preachments as could be imagined, a
perversion of executive power, a de-
fiance of the rules of fair play, an ugly
abuse of arbitrary authority and a di-
rect defiance of that charter right given
to every American which provides that
he shall not be deprived of his liberty
or property without due process of
law. The incident is comparatively in
significant, but it affects one mans
happiness and right to live, and it
sheds a sinister light on Roosevelts
character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

5lSl-Stanley w. Wade, Salt Lake
Florence II. Sears Salt Lake
5lS2-Edwin w. Terry, South Cottonwood
Millie Ballard. South Cottonwood
5l23-Arthur Vickery. Caldwell, Canada.
Mary Woodruff, Caldwell, Canada.
5lS-Louis s. Bringhurst, Taylorsville
Jessie NJ Crosby. Taylorsvlle
5l35-Edward j. Arthur, ST. John.
Sadie 7. Benedict, Salt Lake
Vera NJ. Coffin, Downey Ida
51S7-Nephi A. Anderson, Fillmore
Dolores c. Piper, Salt Lake.
51SS-August f. Jefferson, Bingham.
Esther l.. Forsgran, Bingham.
5lSy-Joseph j. Klodt, Newcatle, Wyo.
Nina l.. Kelly, Sacramento, Cal
5l40-Charles Z. Snyder, Salt Lake.
Emily NJ. Jackman. Salem
51A-Irwin c. Gaumer, Salt Lake.
Theresa Z. Hulse. Salt Lake
celebration A. Bowles, Lark
Lillian E. Walker. Hartman.
5l4S-Jasper L. Woods, Barclay. New.
Naomi ID. Empy, Caliente, New.
5l4FJoseph L. Robinson, Manard, Ida
Elizabeth A. Jenkins. Manard, Ida.
5l4o-Brlgham Nelson, Huntington.
Mahala Loveless. Provo.
5146-Edsil T. Blain. Thatcher, Ariz.
Amelia Elmer, Thatcher Ariz.
5l4I-Alvin w. Hale, Blackfoot, Ida.
Julia Dean, Blackfoot Ida
5l4S-William E. Jones, Salt Lake.
Ida Anderson, Ferron.
0l4S-Hardy q. Burton, Salt Lake.
Florence NJ. Self, Salt Lake.
5l00-Angus ]. Mullings. Charleston, S. C.
Bella ]. Taggart, Knoxville, la.
5151-Leon w. Eddy. Salt Lake
Helen Bayly. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-09
TWO SIDES TO THE QUESTION,
Chicago Tribune.


The agent of the building did not like
the looks of the man who wanted to rent
the second floor flat.
I'VE require the payment of the rental
monthly in advance, of course" he said.
That will be all right" answered the
man. 1.-The rooms suit me, and / am
willing to pay year in advance. If nee
essary."
You don't object to music, perhaps?
There's a piano on the first floor and a
harp and either on the third"
mo objection to that. 1 am fond of
all kinds of music"
I'VE don't take renters who have chill
dren, you know"
eve haven't any. NY family consists
of my wife. myself and a grown son."
"Also we require the best of refer
ences"
Here they are
The agent looked at them and handed
them back
They are all right. I'll have to let
you in. You are fortunate Mr.. Spcndoo,
in getting the apartment at this particu-
lar time. BY order of Mr.. Hunks 1 have
had all the rooms thoroughly"
Does old Hunks own this building?"
Certainly. AS I was saying
Great Scott The only object / have
in moving is to get out or one of old
Hunks apartment houses. l wouldn't
live here rent free. No, thanks.
can find my way out without any assist
ance. Morning. sir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-09
SOCIETY

Mrs. Ledyard NJ. Bailey entertained the
boarding members of the Y. w. c. A. last
evening at her home with a few of their
friends at an informal evening affair
Games were played and candy pull con-
Guided the evenings entertainment. Over
thirty young ladies were present. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Russell T.
Tracy, Miss Grace Zorbaugh and Miss
Esther Allen.
The boxes at the Grand theatre yester-
day afternoon were filled with society
folk who had come to witness the benefit
performance for Canyon Crest A num-
Der or the leading club women. who have
been working for the cause were in at
tendance. both in the boxes and in the
main body of the house.
The bachelors at Garfield are making
elaborate plans for a dance in their club
house out there tomorrow evening A
special train is to be run out for the even
ing, returning late and a number of the
young people from town are to be in at
tendance.
r. w. Wells, of Wells. Hoover & Wells,
Washington, D. c., who are defending
Mrs. Bradley, will arrive in the city to-
day with his bride on their wedding tour
Mrs. Wells is a niece of former Senator
Rayner of Maryland. and is prominent in
society circles in Baltimore and at the
capital.
Adjutant General Wedgwood and Colonel
RUNNER VIII entertain the officers now
stationed at Fort Douglas at a dinner
tonight at the University club.
X X
Miss Grace Zorbaugh, who has spent
the past few years in New York, engaged
in newspaper work, is back, and is at
home at the Collegiate Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett have
gone to Pdso Robes, where they will
spend the winter.
Miss Margaret Werner will leave shortly
to enter Huntington Hall in Los Angeles.
Miss Estene Clinton will entertain the
Sewing club at her home this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer s. Jones are back
after at stay of few weeks in Rochester,
Mrs. s. w. Sears and Miss Lucille Sears
are back from Chicago, where they have
spent some time with Mrs. Roberts, for
.merly Miss Sears of this city.
Mrs. C. H. Mcmahon and Mrs. Hugh
Park are in from Canyon Crest ranch for
visit of few days.
x x x
The Cleofan will meet today with Mrs.
Thomas Sloan and Mrs. Emeline Wells
will present the topic.
A stag dinner will be given at the Miner
home TINS evening for a few of the close
friends of Archie Miner.
y X X
Miss Katherine Ryan has returned from
Denver, where she has been visiting
X
Mrs. F. N. BOtsford and her daughter
Miss Josephine BotsfOrd, have returned
from a fortnight's trip to the northwest.
X
Miss Nellie Bowring was married last
evening at o'clock to Eddie Smith, the
ceremony taking place at the home of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left
on the night train for Boise where they
VII reside.
x ). x
A regular meeting of the Jewish Relief
society will be held today at 2:30 D. m. at
B. B. hall.
x X y
The boys of Alpha Pi fraternity of the
Z. or u. will give party to a number Of
their girl friends tomorrow evening at
the frat house on Twelfth East street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-09
THE HUMORS OE FINANCE.

If man doesn't happen to be load
ed up with cooper stocks or railroad
securities Or some form of deprecated
investment, the financial situation as
explained by New Workers is not with
out its humorous phases. For instance,
Henry Clews, who is something of a
literary artist himself, says:
"Once more the stock market has
fallen under the domination of a
stringent money market. Business in
the interior is active, crop demands are
asserting themselves and the autumn
al demand for currency has set in with
its usual vigor. Coming at a time when
our bank reserves are low, and when
our credit facilities abroad have been
curtailed. the natural result is high
rates for money, with a consequent de-
pressing effect upon securities.
Secretary Cortelyou has afforded
considerable assistance, having thus
far deposited $4,000, OOO with the banks
within the time limit, which expired
this week. Whether he will still fur
Their increase these deposits is not
known; but the treasury balance is now
s65, 100000 and much depends upon the
emergency. At the moment both specu-
lative and investment buying is appa-
rently exhausted. A fair recovery in
securities has taken place from the low
prices of August, and the disposition
is rather to take profits than to make
new commitments when money finds
such profitable employment outside of
the security market"
Then Mr.. Clews says that whereas
this country has placed loans abroad in
previous years to the amount of $780,
900, 900 to $500, O00, 900, it is doubtful
whether a fraction of that sum could
be placed this year. Right there Henry
stops, although 1t is the crux of the
financial situation.
Why doesn't Europe want to lend us
hundreds of millions? Mr. Clews led up
to the question but baked just as he
reached the point. He had a delicacy
dbouI odyhh6 NHdl ali vail street
knows, that Europe is afraid of our
securities since the disclosure of high
finance made by the most conspicuous
security manufacturers of America.
Come to think about it. nothing could
be simpler than the withdrawal of con-
fidence in loans on such securities.
though it is a pity that the good and
the bad should suffer alike from the
of a few
There is another phase of conditions.
however, which is more cheerful; the
crops, SO Mr.. Clews says in criticism,
call for so much money that SPECTATORS
have to pay big rates for call loans.
Why not? Why isn't it a good plan to
let the farmer and grain dealer, the
cotton planters and brokers have the
money at decent rates rather than
make them suffer for the benefit of
spectators? Legitimate business ought
to come first in the consideration of
bankers: and that is what
is happening now, to the great satisfac-
ton of the real prosperity makers of
the country. So long as nothing worse
ails the country than a plethora of
wheat and corn and cotton, the people
outside of the speculative centers will
try TO be comforted as best they may.
Some of them may even be cheerful
about it.