davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-29

Ads illustrated witL good cuts aro trade winners-The Gawk makes good cuts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-29
Interior Movement.

Houston--Steady: middling. 11sc; net receipts, 1296; gross receipts, 1296; ship ments, 3074; sales 4O9 stock, 27,O12.
 Auguste-Firm middling, 11s4c, net re- ceipts, 379; gross receipts, 379; shipments, 573; sales, 557 stock, 54,114.
 Memphis-Steady; middling, 1lssc; net receipts 309; gross receipts 36S; ship ments. 1449; sales, 2350; stock, ss,17s.
 St. Louis-Firm middling, 1119c; net receipts. s2; gross receipts, 1762; ship ments, 1762. stock, 24,9T4.
 Cincirnati-Net receipts, 539; gross re- ceipts, 5ss; shipments. 5sl; stock, l2270.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-29
LORING SPRINGS, Mentone

LOOKOUT MT. 25OO FIT. ALTITUDE Chalybeate. alum and freestone water. Fishing, hunting, swimming. boating, bowling, tennis, croquet, music. danc- ing. Clubs and teachers special rates. CHAS. A. LORING Prop.
 5-24-su-wed- fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-29
London Wool.

London, May 28.-At the wool sales 12,- 171 bales were offered. Spirited compe- tition was followed by good general buy ing at full values. A large supply or cross breeds met with a ready sale, the home trade buying largely. Americans took a supply of light greasy super-cross-oreeos The sales were as follows:
 New South Wales 1900 bales; scoured 101bd6D1s 911d; greasy, 4@lO1ad. Queensland, 100 bales; secured, Is S1hd@ 4dh greasy, 1C9101ad.
 Victoria, 1900 bales; secured Is 2d@1s shd; greasy, 6hd@1s 21sd.
 West Australia, 300 bales; secured, IS 21ad; greasy, 5Ad9hd.
 New Zealand 5000 bales; secured, Is gag Is Sgd greasy, 51s@10d.
 Cane of Good Hope and Natal, 300 bales; secured, Is 41ad@1s51sd; greasy od6d.
 Naval Stores.
 Savannah, May 2S-Turpentne firm, 4O1sc; sales, 1791; receipts, 1445; shipments, 951 Rosin firm; sales, 3449; receipts, 36O9 shipments 5126: stock, I64SS. Quote: A, B, c, g. 70a2 80; D, g 2.S0@2 .S6; B, $3o5; F, ss1Oas. .15; G, 20; H, $3.75; I. $40; K. s5.75; M, s5.s5Q6; N. s6.o5d6.1o; VIC, s8. 10@6. IS; wv $6.20@6 30.
 Wilmington. N. C.. May 2S.-Spirits tur- pentine steady, 40Ac; receipts, 23 casks. Rosin steady $2. 45; receipts, 7S Tar firm, S1. 60; shipments, AT. Crude turpentine firm. $2, s2 90 and s3.75; receipts. 114.
 Charleston, S. O., May 28.-Turpentine quiet, 41c; sales none. Rosin quiet; sales none. Quote: A, B, c, s25512 65; D, $2. 75 @2. .S5; E, 2.95; F, S363. .05; c, $3. 05@3.10; H, $3.65; I, $4.60; K, $5.65; M, $5.S5; N, &. .95; WIG. se; wv. s6. 10@6.20.
 New Orleans, May 2S.-Receipts, 32S bar rels rosin, BIO barrels turpentine exports none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-29

nj for he 092 800 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-29

New York Cotton Futures.
 Open. High. Low. CIos
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
illustrated Gard Not New.

Prompted by the action of the
Royal academy at Leipsic in offering
prizes for the best examples of illus
trated visiting cards, Moritz Won Welt
tenhiller recently read paper before
the FIX Libris society of Austria, In
the course Of which he said that the
illustrated card was not new idea
but simply the revival of an old one
He showed many specimens of old.
time cards from his own collection
and from that Of Privy Councillor Won
Hofken and expressed the hope that
the artistic card might find favor
everywhere, not only because II would
be a benefit to the artists and artisans
who are ready to design and execute
the new style of cards, but because II
would break a monotony which, con-
sidering our artistic tastes, it seems
strange should have endured so long"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
CONSUMED ALL THE SCRAPS
Shakeress Thoroughly Faithful to Her
Religious Principles.

A peculiar custom of the religious
sect known as the Shakers is that they
never leave anything on their plates
after they have finished meal. Moth
ing, according to their strict ideas OF
economy, must be allowed to go to
waste, so It. becomes necessary in the
case of the food for them to "eat II to
save It," II is a cooperative business,
too, this Saving" of the scraps, for
not only must each person see that
his own portion is disposed Of, but II
need be he must help others who may
have more difficulty.
One of the worlds people" who
live near a Shaker settlement-a wcm
an of a charitable isposition-invited
all the children belonging to the set
tlement to a dinner at her house. Tie
children are those the Shakers have
adopted for the purpose Of educating
them in the faith, so that the sect
may not die out with the present gen.
GRAFTON of elders. A quaint old Shak
eress accompanied the children to the
dinner. At the table she attended to
all their wants, and when they were
through she moved swiftly around
from plate to plate, consuming all the
remnants before which their infantile
powers had failed The hostess, who
had been watching her with wonder
which amounted almost to alarm at
her apparently unlimited capacity
asked her when no scrap Of anything
remained If she had been enjoying her
self
OH yea" responded the Shakeress,
sedately; I've had a most excellent
opportunity, and I've eat sight"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Time Reminders Unpopular.

A woman who wished to entertain q
great deal one day wondered why her
guests always seemed so uncomfort-
able.
1T is because of your clocks" said
a candid friend. There are three
within hearing distance OF your draw
lag room that strike. l don't know of
anything that makes company feel
quite so uncomfortable as to hear q
clock strike. Somehow 1t is bound to
give the impression that we have out
stayed our welcome and the hostess is
anxious to get rid OF u.s. OF course
that is purely matter of fancy, yet
somehow a striking clock always
seems to say, You'd better be going
The wise hostess knows that, and IL
she wants her callers to be thoroughly
comfortable she shuns a clock that
strikes"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Che News
BULLETIN BOARD
TEN POUND BOY BORN
ITO MIR. & MRS. BllL JONES
GREAT EXCITEMENT

Am l happy?
Well, say. old chappy,
Get next, get wise
Does the sun rise?
Are the birds singing?
Did you ever hear joy bells ringing?
Well. that's me.
Wheel
Say I'm all TO the merry.
And the one original cherry
In the glass.
I'm sure in the Al class.
My vest?
Yes, | suppose my chest
Has expanded some.
BY gum,
j feel like frisky COLT
Say did you ever get n jolt
OF gladness,
Knocking all your sadness
Into spots? Me? Well, 1 guess
Yes!
Here. havo n cigar.
Not smoking? Now, wouldn't that jar
And not drinking?
Say. cheer up! I'm a-thinking
You're out Of sorts.
Wake up. old man, Join the sports.
Say,
Amt the day
a beauty? Great weather.
] feel as light as n feather.
I'm the pure, concentrated brand
or happiness in the landl
Well, I'm amazedl
Salary raised?
Nav!
For that, heehawl
You don't know?
Geel You're slow.
Thought Il was all over the bloomin
town.
Why, it's enough to knock a man VI
side down
With joy.
Say-its q boyl
-Iohn Bunker In Puck
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
HIS NARROW ESCAPE.
For Once Fereuson's Brain Acted
Quickly Enough.

George Ferguson" sharply exclaim-
cd his wife after the visitor had gone,
II wouldn't for worlds be as big hyp-
ocrite as you are!'
"In what way" he demanded, "have
| been acting the hypocritep
You know we'll enough. When Cous.
In Jerry showed us the picture of the
young woman he Is going to marry
you said, She's as pretty as n picture!'
and you know she Is homely enough to
loosen the palnt on Il brick wall"
George scratched his chin and re-
fected moment.
Mrs. Ferguson-mndam," he said,
don't accuse me Of hypocrisy. She is
rs pretty as picture-her own pic.
ture."
Even then it did not occur to Mrs.
Ferguson to retort that this expana-
tion didn't help him any, as the photo
graph surely was retouched.
And an opportunity for crushing n
husband, once lost, never turns up
agaln.-Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Felicitous.

A New England man who fatters
himself upon his aptness in saying the
proper thing at the proper time recent
ly revisited his old home in Vermont
whittier he has not gone in ten years
or more.
Among those he met during the first
day of his visit was n coquettish spin.
ster, who, with simper, said:
"Pm Miss Mullins. You don't re
member Ine, of course"
Remember you!" exclaimed the New
England gallant. "As IL could helr
doing so, Miss Mullins! Why, you are
one of the landmarks OF the town.
Harper's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28


Iayed 1t for months, hoping to see an
Improvement but as there has been
none l am at last forced to speak,"
"Well?"
ut is about your reckless waste
around the house."
But there Is no reckless waste
defy you to find house In this city
-HW'i1ere there is less waste of any kind"
Don't dispute me, woman. | am
not the one to bring charges without
good foundation. Right down in your
kitchen this evening Is a garbage pail
almost full of apple cores, pieces of
bread, potato parlngs and other things,
enough to last n poor family for sew
eral days"
"Oh, see! And do want those
things made up in hash for your
breakfast"
woman, don't turn to sarcasm to eX-
cuse your extravaganza. | don't want
those things made up in hash, but IT
Is sin and shame to waste them.
If we can't use them they should go
to the poor"
"rhe poor can have them and wei
come. Bring on your poor and offer
them potato peelings and see what
they will say to you"
'Then that proves my point that we
should keep a pig to eat such things.
That's what the paper says. You
throw awhy enough every day to keep
q pig for week. With pig In the
pen nothing Is wasted. 1t costs moth
ing whatever to feed him, and Mt the
end of few months we have 200
pounds of Al pork. We have spare
ribs, shoulders, hams and bacon. In
place of throwing away hundred
dollars worth of stuff we have hun
dred dollars worth of pork. We have
kept house twenty years. In that time
: we have lost at least $4,000 worth OF
pork
II deny It," she replied. "You can't
fatten pig on table leavings, and you
ought to know It, You've had two or
three pigs since you kept house, and
how did they come out?'
"Ihey would have come out all right
had you not gone out to the pen with #
clothes pole and kept them stirred up
and afraid In order to spite me. To-
morrow this extravaganza ceases. To-
morrow build pigpen and get pig
I also give you notice that you will
keep your hands off that pig or things
will happen around here to make your
heart ache"
every well. Get your pig and | won't
even let the cook go out to the pen to
look at him."
"And If, by your order, she mixes
poison with the garbage and puts an
end to his career
olared at Mrs. q.
And Mr.. Bowser folded his arms and
glared at Mrs. Bowser with such n
glare that the cat softly crept under
the piano and the cook downstairs felt
q shiver go up her back and said to
herself that some one was walking
over her grave. Instead of going TO
the Office next morning, Mr., Bowser
got up to don an old suit of clothes AMI
HE him to lumber yard. He selected
what he wanted for the pen and paid
$40 for II. There was no call for the
services of an architect. During the
previous night he had figured out just
how he wanted 1t. He would build Il
two room pen-a parlor and bedroom
When his pig wanted privacy he would
thus be assured of 1t.
1t was cold. stormy day, and the
80 80 - fftT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
SURELY A COMING FlNANcIeR.
Little Need to Be Alarmed About
eobby's Success in Life.

Bobby's parents had forbidden him
to accept presents of money from
casual visitors or strangers. The WIS.,
itor to his home was attracted by the
boys bright face and who wished to
show his approval by offering Bobby
his stray pennies, was politely but
firmly told any other kind of present
would be welcomed, but that the boy
was not allowed to take gifts of money.
The parents explained that they wish
to keep the innocent boy untainted by
the lust for money, which he would
only squander on harmful sweet-meats.
However, in cases where Bobby had
rendered an actual service he was per-
mitted to accept remuneration when
offered, as his parents reasoned that
the laborer is worthy of his hire.
A nice old lady who was friend OF
the family noticed Bobby passing one
day, and calling him in, asked him to
run down to a nearby store for her.
Bobby executed his commission and
returned promptly. The old lady was
pleased
THAT was very nicely done, Bobby,
and you are n bright lad" she said,
fumbling in her purse. Now here is a
penny for you"
Bobby drew himself up with dignity.
My price for doing that kind of an
errand," he said very distinctly, rs
five cents"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Ready For Him,

Good morning, sir" began the long
haired visitor with the roll of manu-
script. II see you've got your win
dow open. That's sign that spring
Is here. Now, ~
NO" Interrupted the editor glaring
at him significantly; "it's sign that
the spring poet is here. e."-Philadelphia
Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Exactly.

Little Mrs. Hunter had heard so
many jokes about the brides who
couldn't market successfully that she
made up her mind that the first re.
quest she made of the markctman
would show her to be n sophisticated
housewife. Send me, please" she
said. "two French chops and 100 green
peas. Judge
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Sentiment Verous Sense.

Tom-Miss PeachIy is rather senti-
mental. isn't she?
JGck-I hadn't noticed 1t.
Tom-Well. she is She keeps every
letter she gets from the sterner sex.
Jack-Oh, that isn't sentiment; it is
good, hard breach of promise sense.-.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Kant His Word.

Mabel - Jack proposed to me last
night.
Stella-Poor fellow! So he did keep
his word after all?
Mabel-Why, what do you mean?
Stella -- When refused him last
week he said 1t would cause him TO do
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Somewhat Different.

Green-On the strength of your as.
sertion that you would trust Windig
with your life loaned him ten dol
lars, and now ! can't get it back.
Brown-No, and you never will.
Green-Then why did yau say you
would trust him with your life?
Brown-Oh, that's different. Win.
digs deadbeat all right, but he is
not an assassin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
She Mas Human.

Until my sweetheart ate with mo
l liked to think she fed on. air
or nectar and ambrosia fare.
With now ana then q sip OF tea.
But when at last | chanced TO see
Ny lady at her dinner
Watched soup and steak and (horrors!) y
pie,
All disappearing dalntily.
1t was shock. as youll agree.
Yet 60 her side ! straight repaired
And spoke the words I'd never dared
Until my sweetheart ate with me.
Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
a rryinu Position.

"Why don't you make your husband
promise TO quit playing the races?"
Il did once" answered young Mrs.
Torklns. "IIe had me worried half to
death showing me all the chances TO
make money he was missing.
ington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Where He Fell Down,

"You seem to know great deal
about women" remarked the young
man.
"Ncs," replied the great detective.
II know what they ought TO do and
can easily find out what they have
done, but | confess my inability to tell
what they are going to do."-Detrolt
Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
HOPE JONES' TALK.
Forty-five Cents Door Money
Doesn't Displease Him.
LAYS 1T TO THE HARD TIMES
Tells His Hearers That Women In
America Have at Last Been Reeoe-
nized as Reasoning, Thinking Human
Beings.
fConyrlght 1nos 1

Ladies and Gentlemen Of Thornapple
Creek-Although your town contains
only twenty-four houses, store and a
sawmill and yet to hear its first loco
motive whistle or see It's first brolled
lobster, / am compllmented by the
large and cultivated audience gathered
here this evening TO listen TO my lee
ture. The money taken in at the door
amounts to only 45 cents, but shall
not abbrevlate my lecture on that ac-
count, but lay 1t to the stringency of
the times.
No one within sound of my voice
viii dispute the fact that new era
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Information Desired,

"Sny, pal"
"What Is it?"
"Can man who Is rounded Off at
the corners be called square man"
What kind of II man is one who is
rounded Off ut the corners?"
"a bOwlegged one" - New York
Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Too Easu For Him.

"Beverly wants to play the fool In
your new drama"
Beverly! Not much want him
TO earn his salary. He certainly can't
expect me to pay him for standing
around and acting natural" - Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Diplomacy.

Della-Ye can get suit just like
your missis' velvet wan for tin dollars
in Bargain Brown Bros.
Norah-Yes, an can get wan fur
nuthin' by tellln' me mlssls about the
wan in Bargain Brown Bros Harper's
WaaElu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
A Retraction.

With sigh she laid down the maya
zine article upon George Washington.
THE day of great men," she said,
"is gone forever"
But the day of beautiful women
isn't" he responded.
She smiled and blushed.
y was only Joking" she explained
hurriedly dly.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Improving on Acquaintance.

~ cannot see," said candid Clare.
"lIow, when you chance to pass
A mirror, Charley. you've the face
Ever to face the glass
81 know" Charley answered her
With true humility,
at Is a homely face, and yet
fnd II grows on me-"
Saturday Evening Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
One Condition.

tits all very WE'LL" said Crouch, "to
talk about forgivng your enemies, but
it's not easy to do"
you're right" replied Dudley. "We
shouldn't bo expected to forgive our
enemies except when they freely adj
NIT that they don't deserve our for
glyeness. = Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Curiosity Gratitied.
Why do you chew gum?''

"Why do you chew gum?"
The young person addressed brought
her jaws together with an unwonted
snap.
"Mebbe 1t is because like to have
some business of my own to attend to-"
she answered. resumlng such attention
forthwith. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
EHtravauant.

"John. I've got TO have money to buy
new hat for Easter"
Great Scott, Jane. but you're ex.
travagant. What did you do with all
the money gave you last year TO have
your old hat fixed overT-Baltimor
American
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
DOWSER BUYSPORKER
Had Begun Saving Thousands
When Calamity Happens.
PIG ESCAPES FROM ITS PEN.
II Is an unruIy Beast Despite Owners
Plan to Rear II With kindness--Mrs.
B. Told to Pack UP Trunk and Leave
Home.

Home.
copyright. 1908, by T. C. McClure.l
The Bowser family had finished din.
ner and appeared to be in for a pleas.
ant evening. Mrs. Bowser was read
Ing book, Mr.. Bowser had his even.
Ing paper and cigar, and the cat was
rolling over and over on the hearth
rug and thanking her stars that she
was not a wanderer upon the face of
the earth such night as that. Fif-
teen minutes had passed when Mr..
Bowser uttered an ejaculation that dis
turbed everything.
what is 1t, dearp he was asked.
He rose up and took two or three
turns up and down the room before
answering.
II just saw something In the paper
TO remind me. Mrs. Bowser. don't
want to, be always finding fault with
you, but there is matter | wish to
speak about this evening. l lave de
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Chance to Get Il.

Scribbles-Rhymer has given up his
literary work and accepted position
as street car conductor.
Drlbbes-Because why?
Scrbbles-I believe his doctor told
him he needed the change. Chicago
News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
"oh, Wad Some Powor," Etc.
Art and MAterialisnn.

Literature has to face many discour-
agements," said the sympathetic au-
ditor
"Yes," answered the man with Ink
on his fingers. There is just one
thing to be thankful for, and that Is
that they don't boost the price OF post
age stamps as fast as they do the cost
of white paper" Star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28

ibid You wake up ana find yourself
famous?"
NO" answered the orator who had
attracted attention by an III advised
speech; 81 found myself famous and
then woke p"-Washington Star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Crime Anninst Humanity.

1--WE are told to cast our bread upon
the waters" said a young wife.
But don't you do it," replied her
husband. "a vessel might run against
1t and get dw-Simplicissimus
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Press.

Isabel, when we are married | in
tend TO get a small farm and go in for
raising squads"
"Oh, how lovely! And III help you
to pick them when they're ripe."-
Browning's Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
In Spite of the Panic.

Stranger What is that crowd doing
in front Of the bank? Has it failed?
Policeman-Oh, no! The depositors
are merely having a run for their
money.-Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Mashinq and Mathematios,

Hewitt never could remember fig.
ures-never cared for them, in fact.
Jewett-Then why do you always sit
In the front row at the theater?-Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
This Mas loo Ernnlc-

Gerald-You talk to me as II you
thought was fool.
Geraldine-l thought you wanted me
to be perfectly frank with YOU Bohe-
milan Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28

Waiter (who has just served up some
soupJ-Looks uncommonly like rain,
sir.
Dlner-Y Yes, by JOve, and tastes like
it too! Bring me some thick SOUP
Taller.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-28
Net q Washington.

Take my case for another | am not
a Washington. Hancock or Colunl-
bus, but | have always had my aims
and ambitions just the same. | wasn't
ten years old when decided to take
the lecture platform. My mother tried
to spank 1t out Of me, my father tried
to gad II out of me. and my school
teacher, who was jealous, tried TO cuff
1t out of me, but 1t stuck. 1t was there
when | was hoelng corn for 80 cents
day. 1t was there when | was In iail
for licking lightning rod man. 1t was
there when finally got married.
AS soon as ! told my bride what fu-
ture | was working for she insisted
that | become hog driver-buying
hogs Of the farmers around and driving
them to market! Some Young men
would have given way, but stood
firm. We parted almost ut the altar,
but where is that woman today? Who
has ever heard of the next man she
married and insisted on his opening
hen farm? They are not known from
the sands of the seashOrc, while
SA'h'i hNiN bSlNlt AuN lOllSll WIN tue
laurel leaves crowning my brow.
Wives, beware! Hands off. Every
husband In the country has an am
bition. You see yours sitting on the
fence by day and down at SINNERS
grocery Mt night and you abuse his lazl-
ness. 1t may not he that Is all. lie may
simply be nursing his ambltion-walt-
ing till the time comes for him TO make
his mark in the world. BY iawing
enough and by threats of the rolling
pin you may stir him up to cut suf-
licicnt wood to last over Sunday-evcn
TO get himself into the potato patch or
the cornfleld-but In the doing of II
you may destroy future president Of
the United States and topplc down the
bulwarks of American liberty"
NJ. QUAD.