davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18
neware Of REORGANIZATION.
aug 81 yr

Remember that the present is the
time to act, don't wait on the future;
the present is yours. but the future il
not, 1t may never knock at your door.
What may be done at any time will
be done at no time. If thing is worth
doing. don't stand shiyering on the
brink, but jump in and do IT
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18
A Noble Idea.

Just to be good, to keep life pure
from degrading elements, to mako Il
constantly helpful in little way to
those who are touched by 1t, to keep
ones spirit always sweet and avoid
.all manner of petty anger and irrit-
abllity-that is an idea as noble as IL
is difficult.-Edward Howard Griggs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18

Brick. .Absorbs Water.
The absorbing lily of Q eElSS
e 2R9Pt ~ pun itaL
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-09
HISTORIC HOUSE DESTROYED.
Malvern Hill, Famous Old Colonial
Residence In Charles City County,
Virginia.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 4.-Malvern
Hilh the historic colonial residence in
Charles City county. Virginia. II miles
below Richmond on the James river,
belonging to William p. Hall Of New
York. was completely destroyed by fire
this morning. Mr.. Hall was entertain
Ing a party OF friends from New York
who were out shooting at the time,
leaving Mr.. Hall alone when the fire
was discovered.
Malvern Hill house was built by
Gov. Randolph 270 years ago. 1t was
occupied at one time during the Rev
olutionary war by Gen. Lafayette and
the farm was the scene Of the battle
OF Malvern Hill. the last OF the Seven
Days fight during the Civil war. Mr..
Hall had owned the place about 90
years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-09
NORTH : SOUTH CAROLINA II. r.


The North q South Carolina rail-
road about which the people In the
Poe Dee section are very much inter-
ested Is about 40 miles In length. The
lire will have terminal at Hamlet,
the line from Hamlet to Gibson. own
cd By the seaboard Air Line. having
been leased. The Charlotte Observer
has the following account OF the in
spection o< the line:
This new road traverses the fines,
farming section that 10 to be found In
the State. II Is nothing unusual to
raise bale and a half OF cotton to
the acre. The farmers are indepen-
dent. and II Is no extraordinary sight
to see from six to one hundred bales
hing in their yards. They are deter
mined to hold for better prices. The
new road will aid very much In the
material development and will furnish
an outlet TO the main line OF the Sea-
board. A double daily passenger SER
Vice will be operated from Hamlet to
McCoil and the schedule will be I'm
force by Christmas The rails have
already been laid as far as Mccon,
and four cors were loaded with cotton
and shipped out Tuesday. this being
the first shipment over the new line.
It IL seven and one-half miles from
Gibscn To McColl and about the same
distance from the latter place to clio.
From Clio To Dillon is 20 miles.
The farmers along the line have
given .he right OF way. with few ex-
cepfionA The FIRST real obstacle that
the promoters OF the now enterprise
encountered was when they reached
the Atlantic Coast Line at McColl. Mr.
j. u. Hancock. the superintendent OF
the Bonsal road. was forbidden "a
crois. He Immediately moved a large
forte OF hands on between McCon and
Gle and Is prosecuting the work OF
graiing and laying rails. In the mean
Time the Coast Line people are vigil
lanIy guarding the crossing for fear
that the new line will cross between
suns. An engine Is kept standing nj
the point where the new line proposes
To cross, and hrge force OF men Is
KEPT on the grounds In case OF On
emergency Mr.. Bonsai does not seem
cor cerned very much about the mat
ter but says he will blde his time and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-09
MASTERS SALES.
n Number of Tracts of Real Estate
Sold Under Foreclosure.

II. Frank Wilson, Esq, Master for
Sumter County sold at auction Mon
day, at the court house, under order
of court the following parcels of real
estate to satisfy judgments obtained
In foreclosure proceedings.
Maude c. Solomons VS.. j. Wesley
Gamble, ct al. Lot No. 1, Haynsworth &
Hayrsworth. attorneys, $40; lot No. 2
Haynsworth & Haynsworth, attorneys,
$40; lot No. 8. Haynsworth & Hayns-
worth. attorneys, $40.
NJ Noise VS.. Ebenezer Wells, the
Equitable B. & l.. Association. Parcel
"A, M. Noise, $40; parcel b, NJ Noise,
ISL; parcel c, M. Noise. $541; parcel
ID, M. Noise, $40; parcel E, M. Noise,
$50.
Enterprise B. & L. Association VS..
Eliza Robinson and Equitable B. & L.
Association. Lee & Noise, attorneys,
5000.
w. S. Manning VS.. Sam F. Osteen.
Lot No. 1, Haynsworth & Haynsworth.
attorneys. SLIPS: lot No. 2, Hayns-
worth & Haynsworth, attorneys, city
lot. s2.2sO.
Henrietta d. Sexias VS.. The Home
Fertilizer Works. Tract No. 1, nj.
Noise. sos; tract No. 2, M. Noise,
$211; tract No. 8, M. Noise, 1910;
tract 4. M. Noise. SO; tract No. S, M.
Noise. 1921. -.
Enterprise B. & L. Association VS..
Mt. Harmon Union Reformed Metho-
dist church. Lee & Noise. attorneys,
$s2.50.
M. Noise VS.. Matthew j. Geddes.
Glare Geddes, ct al. M. Noise, $2S6.
j. M. Spann VS.. c. P. Ragin and H.
w. Lucious. r. D. Epps, attorney,
$110.
Hugh McLaurin VS.. Frierson Mack,
Joseph Mack, ct al. Lee & Noise at
torneys. $3.50.
H. d. G.. Williams VS.. Wisdom d.
Gass. Jr., and James Fl. Ligon. j. r.
Ligon, $40.
j. Fl. Clifton vs. Sumter Nixon. J.
II. Clifton, attorney, s25.
M. Noise VS.. Wade. H. Troublefield,
ct al. Lot No. /, M. Reynolds. attor-
ney, $4,000; lot No. r. c. Burress,
$500.
Hardy & Co., VS.. Sarah DeLeon
Larry DeLeon, Henry j. DeLeon, D.
d. Noise. attorney. 5000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-09
NO HOME GUARD IN 1T.
Must be q Confederate Veteran or No,
A Member.

At the meeting of Camp Hampton
last night a resolution was offered and
passed for a general revision of the
rolls and investigation Of the records
OF all now said to be members of the
camp. The discussion brought out the
fact that one Of those who has attend
ed meetings Of the camp had also filed
claim with the federal government
for cotton destroyed during the war.
The claim amounted to about 100000
and was afterwards reduced to about
$4,000.
1t appears, however, that an affi-
davit must be made that the party fil-
ing the claim had not taken up arms
against the Union in the WAR OF the
Rebellion" The member interested
signed the affidavit and as a result his
record between 1860 and 1865 will be
investigated more carefully than at
the time Of the organization Of Camp
Hampton. which is an outgrowth of
the Confederate Survivors association
The State, Dec. 5.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-09
NEWS AND COU.
RIER.
A Splendid Newspaper That Gives the
News of the Whole WOrld-CIub
Rates With the Watchman and
SOuthrOn.

Beginning with February /. 1909
the combination price Of the Watch
man and Southron with the Charles
ton Weekly News and Courier will he
raised to $2.25 a year. Two months
remain in which new and old SUBJ
scrlDers may take advantage OF this
this splendid combination at the pres
ent price, $500. Send in your orders
now. Think of it a little. For the
small price of $500 you get your own
county paper once a week and a
twice a week newspaper that covers
the news of the whole world both
Tor one year. Published every We'd
nesday and Saturday. each issue of
the Weekly News and Cou. ier con-
tains all the news Of Importance. not
only OF the day of publication, but of
all the intervening days. The cream
OF the Associated Press News-tbt
greatest newsgathering agency in the
worid-and all important happenings
In South Carolina are given, as well as
striking editorial articles and stories
OF one kind and another. 1t has de-
partments for men, women and chill
dren. 1t is clean newspaper, and It
80 nome newspaper. 12-2-tf
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-09

At a meeting Of the directors Of the
Bank of Sumter. Dec. 3, 1908, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Robert L. Cooper, ESQ, a member
of the Board of Directors of the Bank
OF Sumter. having departed this life on
the 2s day Of October. 1908, after q
protracted illness. and the said board
desiring to express in fitting terms their
appreciation of the character and
worth of their deceased colleague.
therefore be it
Resolved, That In the death of Mr..
Cooper. the bank he served so long
and so efficiently. has lost a valuable
and faithful official. The City of
Sumter and the State Of South Caro-
lima have lost a worthy and patriotic
citizen, who I'm every day life. as he
moved among his fellowmen, exempli-
fed In his conduct and demeanor.
those attributes which combine to
make the upright, courteous gentle
man; and who. in time Of danger to
the liberty Of his State, hesitated not
to lay aside the peaceful pursuits of
the student; and bravely draw the
sword In defense OF those principles
OF government which he. in common
with his fellow citizens. held to be
right.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes; that they
be published in the city papers; and
That copy be sent to his surviving
relatives, with assurance of our SYM
pathy In their sad bereavement
Il. G. Haynsworth,
Secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-09

Several farmers living within eight
or ten miles OF this city have recently
made complaint that the money lenders
who operate In Sumter interfere seri-
ousiy with their hands and are great
annoyance TO them. The negroes bor-
row money at an excessive rate OF in
tsrest. with no thought OF pay day. and
when the collector gets behind them.
they take to the woods. expecting their
employers to pay them out OF trouble
n II evident that the money-lenders
count on the same thing, for they are
careless about taking adequate securi-
~. and Il L. asserted. they seem to pre-
fer to have bogus security, so that they
can make q criminal charge against
the negro debtor and put him on the
sang whea Ne fails to pay the debt.
with interest added. A farmer cam
not afrord to have his hands hiding
out In the woods when his crop
needs work. and In a majority
OF cases he II forced. In self defence to
settle with the shyiock money lenders.
Money-ienders OF this sort have been
driven out OF business In many cities,
and II many more complaints are made
against them some steps will have to
be taken In Sumter to curtail their act
ivities. AZ operated. the business Is
Illegal. In that q usurious rate OF inter-
est Is exscted from a majority of the
borrowers: and, " some OF the poor
devils who. are forced to pay anywhere
from one hundred to one thousand
per cent interest per annum would go
into court and expose the shylocks and
their methods, the effect would be
wholesome. According to common re-
ports there sre half a dozen or more
persons engaged In the shyiock loan
business in this city. while only two,
and these not the worst offenders by
. large majority. pay the city license
tax imposed ON money lenders. Money
lending is q legitimate business. and.
whore no more than the legal rate of
interest IN charged. IL Is a respectable
business. bat where Atty cents per
week r. exScted az interest on a loan
OF ten dollars. the proceeding Is Just
robbery. There ought to be some way
to stop the business. but until there Is
some sort Of public guardian whose
duty Il shall be to do all those things
for the pablo welfare that II is now
nobody's business to do. the shyiocks
win continue to flourish as the green
bay tree. unless City Council should
follow In the footsteps of other cities
and make the license 80 high ss to
be prohibitive. and on top OF this offer
= substantial reward for evidence to
convict anyone engaging In the money
lending business.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-09
LYNCHBURY, VA. GOES DRY
saloons Voted Out In Local Option
Election Held Saturday.

Lynchburg, Va, Dec. 5.-Lynchburg
voted against liquor license today by
a majority Of 1916 in a total of 1883.
The election was without disorder and
pad feeling was suppressed The only
unusual feature was coffee and prayer
rooms, maintained by w. c. II. IT,
near each precinct; all day PRAYER
service at one church, and marching
and singing of $50 well organized
children. There seems to be no chance
OF contest, and If not the thirty four
saloons will close March 8, next
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-09
DEATH OF MIR. J. F. WOODWARD.
BisaDpville Loses One Of Its Most
Prominent Citizens.


Prominent Citizens.
Bishopville. Dec. 4.-Mr. ]. F..
Woodward. who has been prominently
identified for many years with the in
interest OF this town and community,
died yesterday afternoon of apoplexy,
aged SO years.
Mr.. woodward was reared near
Bishopville. where his people have
lived for generations. He was a Con-
federate soldier. having entered the
service as boy at 16 years OF age. AT
the close Of the war he attended the
schools at Bishopville. and upon
reaching his majority began hi. life
work of farming In a small way. For
the past eight or ten years he has lived
In the town of Bishopville.
Mr.. woodward was remarka biz src
ccssful as business man. By his hon.
esty. good judgment and Industry nc
accumulated quite q fortune.
He was president OF the Bank OF
Bishopville and was one of its organ
izers. He was connected with various
ether enterprises in this town.
He was lifelong member of tho
Methodist Episcopal church and was
for many years a steward and trustee
of this church.
He will be very much missed In this
ne'shborhood where ne had vary
many warm friends. tie Is urvived by
his son. Mr.. Hosea w. Woodward.
The funeral services were held at
the Methodist church by Rev. p. A,
Murray. and his body laid to rest at
the old Piedmont baryIng ground.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-09

Rev. w. Il. Duncan pastor of the
First Methodist church, preached his
'ast sermon Sunday and goes to the
Hethei church in Charleston. Rev
duncan. during his stay i'm Sumter has
made host OF friends who regret TO
learn that he will leave, the city. Rev
Hook OF the Bethel church Of Char
lesion Will succeed Rev. Duncan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-09

cross when the proper time comes:
and he is showing his faith ty his
works. as he has about 200 men on
the other side hard at work complet-
Ing the line to Its destination.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-09
WEDNESDAY,. DECEHsER 0, 1908.

The Sumter Watchman was found
I'd I'm 1850 and the True southron in
1sss. The watchman and southron
now has the combined circulation and
influence Of both OF the old papers.
and is nlsnifestly the best advertising
medium I'm Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-09

young woman street vender In
Gaifney chastised a young man on
the streets Of that city because he
spoke disparlngly OF her wares.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-09

The United States department Of
agriculture has decided to operate an
agricultural department in connection
with Sterling College i'm Greenville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-09

collie dog in Rock Hill went mad
the other day and bit a number Of
other dogs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-09

The druggists of Columbia are cut
ting prices on patent medicines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-09

The total school enrolment i'm South
Carolina for 1908 is 391,615.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-04

Mason & White, wood and Coal for sale, also all kinds of hauling done. All kinds of dry wood and shayings which We deliver to any part of the city. Office 15l6 West Fourth. Old phone 1000. If
 If you want something special in iron fence or lawn furniture, hitching posts ,etc., call on or address Eagle Iron Works, who handles the famous Stewart Iron Fence. Eagle Iron Works. Pine Bluff, Ark, 12-4 i'm
 SAI.ESMEN WANTED--Anv working salesman. not a time killer
 can earn $100 weekly representing us in Pine Bluff selling our Advertising Calendars and Fans. Every business regardless of kind or size can profit ably use our goods. Liberal commits sions offered. We are the oldest and largest firm in the South-Meaning cheap freight rates to Southern cus- toners. Fan samples ready now; Cal cndar samples January second. Write us immediately. Wallaster & Co.,. New Orleans. 11-2S S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
N . R++<4* +<< | : . .

The weather man says We may s1ave showers today. Warmer weather vSi2l prevail
 TOR RENT--Rooms with or with essst board, at 2o2 w. 9th ave. Apply Gcs Mrs. II. k White. If
 --Rugs-Rugs-Rugs- Select your ChEistmas rug now. We will deliver Wsaen y0u want it. T0nlinson < knox. The condition of Mrs. Jamie Lew Ese last night was reported critical aRsad little hopes were entertained for t.er recovery.
 The blast of winter is on us, visit ug and let us make your home com. 1Qete with St. Clair Stove or Base @nrner. Cleveland Matthews Hdw. @au.
 --Workmen, sent here by St. E1uis firm which has the contract tao do the work. are re-decorating the interior of the Jewish Temple on West Second avenue.
 Our stock is complete, the prices eSe give are right. and our services axc prompt Give us a call over the sfhone-Old 332 Cleveland Matthews Tgdw. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-04

For bronchitis pneumo gives i'm mediate relief Il Iii
 Lace curtains and curtain goods all kinds. T0mlinsOn < Knox.
 Mrs. Fitzgerald will not visit the city until December IA, will display beautiful hand painted china at mod crate prices. n
 The bazaar to have been given at the Trinity church rectory Thurs day, has been postponed until Friday afternoon and evening. 12-e St
 FOR RENT-Rooms close in. city water, gas and electric lights, single rooms with or without board, also several suits furnished for light house keeping. 123 North Beach street.
 The bazaar to have been given at the Trinity church rectory Thurs day. has been postponed until Friday afternoon and evening. 1o-2 St
 Call On Madame Costella, the great trance medium and palmist 122 1-2 Main street, over Stearn's Jewelry Store. She vii, tell you what you want to know. 12-a t
 YOU ARE AMBITIOUS AND possess at least an average amount of tact and perseverance. Therefore, We want you and will pay you $75 q month for taking only four orders day. You can earn big income. We furnish all supplies free. Write today to Manager. r. o. Box 113o, New York City. 11-sSd Ct
 All appeal cases are set for trial in the Jefferson circuit court today. Judge A. E. Grace will preside, having returned yesterday from his recent vacation. He will hold court in the city hall Judge Henry W. Wells, of Monticello. who held court here in the absence of Judge Grace. will re- turn to his home this morning.
 --WANTED-To rent two unfurn ished rooms suitable for light house. keeping, near car line in desirable location, for man and wife, no chil- dren. Price must be reasonable. Rev. l.. Tomme, Monticello, Ark. 12-f 9t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-04

A jar of pueumo In the house is always useful. Il I'm Orders for Christmas cakes will be taken by Mrs. II. K. White. Ct Hook at rugs at the rug store before you buy. Tomlinson < Knox.
 A fine baby boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. C. G. Hunter on Ohio street yesterday.
 Snow Flakc--SnoW flake-,Thcy are built and not stuffed, $l2.50. Tom. linson < Knox.
 --Chafing dishes, serving dishes, universal perculators and aluminal. ware to be had at Cleveland Mat thews IIdw. Co.
 --WANTED--To rent rooms suit able for light housekeeping, young couple. Address TX" care Graphic.
 12-2 3t
 --LOST-Diamond stud, between R. IT. Stoarns' jewelry store and West Sixth avenue car line. Reward for re- turn to K. 4. Arnold. at R. II. Stearns & Co. 12-3 St
 --FOR RENT-Elegant suite of fur nished rooms, electric light, private bath with instantaneous water heater Mrs. R. S. Thompson, sol West Barra nne street. 12-3 Ct --.LOST--At Elks theater, night of Hot Time Minstrel show, old gold bracelet with two hearts engraved thereon. Reward for return to The Graphic office. 12-2 3t A marriage license was issued yesterday by County Clerk J. H. Shelby to J. II. Farrar, of Dallas. Texas, and Mrs. Etta Stacy, of this city They will be married here.
 Tho funeral oii the late \. r.. Truiock yesterady morning from the residence of his son, W. N. Trulock, Fifth avenue and Walnut street, was largely attended and there were many beautiful floral emblems which at tested the popularity of the deceased and the high esteem in which he was held. Dr. w. D. Buckner and Dr. J. IT. Norris conducted the services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-04
---5O-50-50 new 9xl2 rugs, $13.50 0 x60.0O. just received. Tomlinsop <

-0O-JU-5O new JXl2 rugs, *l0.5O to x60.0O. just received. Tomlinsop < knox.
 If suffering from tonsilitis avoid diphtheris b. using rueumo Emol- sieut; at Fl druggists, soc and $1.00. 3 II I'm
 FOR SAI.E-Store and dwelling on Sixteenth and Maple street. Ex- cellent opportunity and fine locality for grocery and meat market. Will sell at a bargain and on liberal terms: Tracy Mills of K. II. M. Mills 6 Sons, No. 224 West Barraque street. 12-3 In
 TOR RENT-A four room cottage with city water, bath and sink and Cotton Belt shop. Apply taoinhrdluu other conveniences, on 118 N. Me- braska street, very Convenient to Cot ton Belt shop. Apply to 219 1-2 East Third avenue. 11-29 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

ACL CO.. 7TH & L N. w.
iii and Morton.
sto, sta. 20. 10
2Sl3 NJ NV. Tor. BIO. 50
GAL I'd ne. Or. b. ..1S.60
1902 d Sc. Or. b. .16. so
25i1 9th NV. Evils. 70
1850 Ctofhcel, 2r. 2t115. 90
r 613 T. NV. wareh'et5.0 90
Rear PIG 14th NV.
Z stalls & box stl. Is 90
$500 3riehtwood av.
store and cellar. ..12.J 30
us 9th ne. store. - 90
Rear HOS & lilo II
NV. stable. ......l 10. 90
GIG La ay. basement.
22xi5. ...........l 10. 90
COI.0RFD TENANTS.
1850 Seaton NV. 6r, BIZ. 80
G37 l. nv. Sr. b.. 30
1905 9th NV. 3r. b.lI.N
1923 4th NV. 3r. Ia. 90
2l2oNY av NV, 3r, w1O. 80
NE. .-......... 100. u
alley. so. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
Locomotive Nesting Places.

From the Westminster Gazette.
The sparrow which was discovered q
few days ago sitting on a nest among
the coal of Great Eastern company's en-
CINE running between st. Margaret's and
Buntingford has had several predecessors
in her preference for locomotive nesting
place.
A year or two ago a thrush's nest con-
tanning two eggs was found snugly en-
sconced on the Westinghouse brake pipe
of q carriage on an express train which
had just returned to York from a trip to
Newcastle. The nest, we are told. was
quite warm and comfortable"
About the same time a couple Of robins
built their nest on the axle of colliery
wagon which was standing idle for a few
days at Seghill. Northumberland. Six
eggs were laid, and then the wagon was
started on its Journeys again. The parent
birds followed il all the way to the Tyne,
and it was their excited lowering over the
wagon which led to an investigation and
to the discovery of their strange nesting
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
The Modern Grandmother.

From the New York World.
To be a grandmother nowadays is no
longer to wear spectacles and a white cap
and to be restricted in ones round of in
terests to the children. the church and
the kitchen" They motor and make trips
to Europe and not in:requently enjoy a
social prestige envied by their daughters.
to whom they are to all intents elder Sis
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
Golf-Made Loafers.

From the London Sketch.
So long as you pay caddies a sum suffl-
cient to enable them. however poorly. to
live and supply themselves with the in
variable adjunct of the loafer. vi.lainous
cigarette. you will breed loafers, and you
will eventually make 1t necessary to alter
the whole conditions Of employment