davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

povtr. rance perhaps could be had.
We declaration. Che declared IA
imprisoned tones. won't ftrength"p
ye colonies by Jingle folder or bit
OF tupuies II Will rather eXpCte Ne
folders 10 greater cruelties. We
ought not commit We nation TO . pol
icy We may find il Impossible To hold.
and from which II will be u national
difgrace 10 withdraw"
Rulledge OF South Carolina and Liv-
incstun OF New York were Dicl;infon's
chief aids. But ye arguments OF
Adams and Franklin and others wore
them down Ye vote was called on ye
Lee retOlution day before yefterday.
II found Pa. and Delaware, oppofed.
South Carolina divided, but willing To-
favour We verdict OF ye majority. aud
New York not voting.
We Jefferson draft then was taken
IN II was found acceptable In all but
a few points fuch as most anarchif-
tic fuggeftiOn to do away with flaw
cry
Us was ftrcken ont at once and fin
nj vote was had today. II was unani-
nous with We exception of New York.
Dickinfon, We infnrgent, giving up W.
fight and abfentng himfelf from ye
fefsion.
We weather has grown very hot in
We laft few days. and flies from Sc
star Livery fable adjoining we ftatc
house where We fefsions were held. are
faid 20 have haftened ye delegates 70
, fpeedy decifion.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
A SONG OF FREEDOM.

Oh We love our hcaUteous country
with it's sceLes b0tn tame ana VIA
We low, its worry stones and dust
And each woman. man apd chlId'
And We dream about it, glory
I'm the happy days % be-
when tair peace AMI love ana justice
shall be- crowned on land ana sea
There viii be no sound OF cannon
or OF rocket or OF gun,
For the time % higher freedom
VIII have truly then begun
And mankind shall walk In meckncss
with "a heart Of JOS and peace.
And tb" foolish strt nupus WING
It forcyermOre VIII cease
Men viii boast not Of their millions
There Will D.. u0ar wTouged or sad
Greed shall die ard mercy flourish
And the nation VIII De glad.
And the rocks shall ring with laughter
And the hills Doe glad with sons
And tie praises of tIc str"dml"t
Stall be heard both clear and strong
And our glorious flag Of freedom
snail hang proudIs from the trees.
And each nag Will sing with rapture
As il swdys bcfor, the breeze.
MARGARET FLORENCE NJ a tLE,I.
$50 Brooklyn Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
he Man
Who Stole
| he Earth"
b. ". Holt Whin
CHAPTER Xxx.

Now Diana had brains. She had
OWNED. in the long intervals that she
had for thought. the sinister design
Of her father And she played upon
the insanity that ne planned for and
the madness that ne dreaded
If. she said 10 her father, very
fiercciy. under her breath YOU leavt
me without Felice / will not 90
You will have 10. said the king
Diana raised her voice little. she
was con sci0us that the eyes OF MANY
were upon her and her father She
knew that the power TO win what she
desired lay within her grasp.
IF" she said again TO her father.
Won Will NOT let Felice accompany
me will not accompany You You
understand ."
She raised her voice a little more
If vow refuse me | shall scream
Now the king hated scenes tie
looked al his daughter very shrewdly
throu IN his glasses. and then. renoF-
ing them from his nose polished them
thoughtfullv In his silk haudk' rchi 4
He replaced them and said: J re-
fuse
Diana raised her voice 10 half q
Shrek
II viii have Felice'" she cried
The King cast one quick, uneasy
glance about him and became con.
scious of the fact that the concentrat-
cd gaze OF many was distinctly hos
tile
"Felice shall go he said.
ITO Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
Monday, July 5.
1909
LIBERTY OR DEATH!
AND THE DIE is CAST
independence Signed at Philadelphia.
independence Signed at Philadelphia.

had arrived 10 make a quorum and ye
fefsion began Al hrit ye delegates.
10 obterYers i'm parlours OF ye tay-
erns faid feemed light-hcarted. They
complained about ye Difficulties OF W
Journey. ~ poorc food. We bad
fprine roads. yo wretched inns. and ye
poor horfes
We news OF Col Ethan Aliens bril-
liant Capture of Fit Ticonderoga ye
day We fctsion opened, frightened ye
tenfion OF affairs. Gen Geo. Wafaing
ton. iaid To be "a folder of no mean
ability. was named Comr-in-chicf. and
We new responsibilities began u have
their effect on ye Delegates.
We more radical leaders-Yc fiery
Saml. Adams. who planned ye BoftCn
Tea party and other focialistic actions
I'm yc Massachusetts Bay colonie. his
counn Jno., eloquent. forcefulle. ye
r6ctlefs lee of Va. and Thos. lcftcr-
fon. We ftudent. Ben! Franklin. &c
fage- all were buty urging ye other
delegates To We point OF radical acti II.
le tavern rooms and ye pcbliCk
Grog fhops faW little of We Delegates
They talked much together in fmall
knots till late AT night. II was known
VI petitions and messages were com.
ing in Ia ym from all ye Colonies-lor
and againft.
Lee. We author Of ye refolution OF
Independence was called horne Ill
weeks ago on account OF ye illnefs III
his wife and JcIerfon with Franklin
John Adams, Robt Livingston. Of New
York and Roger Sherman OF CT. were
given authority 10 draw mp formal
declaration TO have ready in cafe We
congrefs took favourable action
Jencrton drafted ye refoluticns ar
his quarters, two fmall rooms al q
hOufe al Market and Seventh-fts.
II WAS congenial work for him. Ila
was we'll acquainted with ye pnilofo.
phies OF government OF Locke aud
Hobbies and flush other radical think
ers.
Ye Declaration. IL is learned. though
no copies OF IL have yet reached ye
light. confifts of short Introduction.
dealing with We theory OF government.
IN a recital or We many grievances ye
colonifts have fuffered AT ye hands OF
CT Britain
Ye debate, il Is faid. was long and
bitter Jno Dickinfon We leader Of
We opposition. argued " il would be
better 10 walt till We troops took "
field and won q decifiye victory To u
assurances OF help from fome foreign
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

| cry the Hight the
Wheno o the republic
salut heard
And who symbolic
\ salu to The which food
to blood
A salute to the secon col a
Of
salute / cry TO the color viii canopes
smile slik ask oil
which bloom the field above
OF
A saIute I cry to the coor them and all
Blent enc eautful small
equal the unified colors call
II to symh ma
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
MOST ANYTHING

gest hrecracker who makes the most
noise
Hello skipps Where are you 90
ing?"
"on a Fourth OF July excursion
Where to?'
Where there's no Fourth OF July
II You 20 skin riding on the Fourth
don't rock the boat Let the sky
rocket daughter
Local Option Warning Roman
punch Is quite as dangerous as a RO
man candle.
Oh. mother may 60 out and
shoot?
On. YES. my darling Willie
Wad your gun with your daddy
But remember a grave is chilly.
1t comes but once year-to:
which the small boy IS fearful and The
elders thankful
Why can't they can the noise and
give il to Us IN safe packages.
Almost any girl viii admit devil
chasers are deyiiish
And for this day the doctors are
duly grateful.
If il wasn't for the fellow with
money 90 burn what would become OF
the Fireworks man?
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
From Another Point OF View
How'd it happen, Bill?"

happen, Bil?'
81 oneef cartridges"
Fashion poralar Going
Beverly. Mass Is now on the map 70. the summer
Blu Rockefeller did
the golden text?
Athletics making noise like
haas
atoHs busy
low tizens,l grand old colof
Bill mol be
had deao aids the lassoed.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
Let Us, Too, Be
Careful Of Boys
And Girls Fingers
yhe Fourth Of July Isn't the Only
Day When They are in Danger
~ That's Because We Are
Not 80 independent.


San Of the which has revealed remarkable
abuses of child labor throughout the country
Everett Lord Rico found New
England 10 and IA who couldn't read
Temptation hand hand he said Boys and girls
exposed to the factory the danger
Schools these little tOers and cells the peninty for their
greedy would like applied Mel
like Eliot and RObt DeFOrest backing
up
Mr. Lord Investigators including Samuel Mccune
Lindsay of Columbia university surprised
woodworking plant machine that cut off Dig
boards a rapid
man long machines powerful
knives cut them into short lengths
They outs small boards the other end
day thinking the sharp knives and his
hand n far
There was a cry of pain the
fingers gone.
But the very next week THRTEEN-yEAR.oLD BOY PUT
TO WORK AT THAT SAME MACHINE
all his because the factory inspector made the
employer stop such practice.
In Evansville Ind S factory that brooms.
The broOmmakng machines wonderful combinations of knives
springs swiftly whing wheels the
mixed with the he would be lucky his
arm off
their skill in making
brooms and THEIR FROM BEING
HURT BY THE MACHINES
Only sku employed there The others would be
injured there would be damage suits
stationed boys under IA who ont
feed the machines The
full dust and din they don't breathe fresh air like other
children Mr. Lord declares that like these furnish the supply
Of 90 and houses refuge
shops child to MANNED in body
Long after the urw cities Mr. Lord has
found children selling carrying and doing otner
work when they ought to be abed
He finds these children of those parents who
support GUILTIER THAN THEIR
EMPLOYERS THEY ARE EXPLOITING THESE CHILDREN for
few pennies Mr.. Lord declares.
compulsory that the boys and girls work
Chicago boy IL old around on his
night that the calls from places where
q boy ought in the daytime
The remedy Lindsay say better laws and in
better enforce the laws already made
there only factory inspector and he fas
assistant
but the provision
made that than 10
thought this Indpen
dence day. something will happen OUR
little hands fingers frecrackers
appears Fourth July isn't the only time they in
danger
And thought
GIRLS the shops work to fatn
those whose has made conditions forcing
girls school the shops how really independent
we are-NOT
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

The Times presents To its
readers today in unique form
the story OF the signing of he
declaration OF Independence.
July l. l776- As will BE- noted
the spelling is In the old English
form. which was still in prac-
tice with many printers of thc
day. The heading was IN type
most familiar 20 readers pf rev
olution times. and the cartoon
is also patterned after the art Of
the ancient vngraYers.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
EXTRA.

(By ye Special Courier From Phila-
phiaD
PHILADELPHIA. eth month fourth
day. 40. hi. f776-Our' independence
from ye Power of II. ". King George
Ill Was formative declared today
BY yc vote OF every Coluuie except
New York. Whole Delegates were un-
iftucted. We ode Continental Con
grefs adopted formal Declaration OF
independence from British Tyrannye.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
JOSH WISE SAYS

This is tn day we celebrate. an
we make tn night hideous with NOISE
as we'll"
Might call this a boom" town ~
day.
Firecracker
Bit OF fuse
Boy ignites it
Heard tie news?
Liberians In Africa celebrate today
just like We do.
II isn't always the boy with the big
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
TARIFF TINKLES.
The Day We Celebrate.

Rah for dear old Uncle Joe.
r Reyisions dearest foe
At this time. when all the nation
Is engaged i'm celebration
Rockets shooting, bands a-playinSl
Guns exploding, boys hurraying'
Wouldn't IL be much admired
II this Cannon. too. were fired?
Amt IL SO?
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
Tobacco Men Get Hearing.

WASHINGTON. July Protests
ate coming in against the proposed in
creases, in the itnernalA taxes on all
forms o. manufactured tobacco. Tn
senate finance committee has decided
to give the tobacco manufacturers a
h1aring before n subcommittee. This
viii takep lace today. The tobacco
ueAlers. including hundreds OF inoe-
Dendents. say they we're given o no
flee OF the proposed increase OF rates.
~ Tests by Japanese experts of the
Movement OF projectiles after pene.
|1fating objcts at which they are fired
I've shown that their DETECTION Is
About equal Co the angle of the point
~ the projectile. In an opposite direc-
No from that given them by the
nlng OF the arm from which they
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-22
SHERIFF RAMSEY HAS
CAUGHT BLIND TIGER"
EVER ON TIE ALERT FOR OF.
TENDERS OF The LAW.
Shad Sans Arrested for Booze"
Peddling--Some Whiskey and
Other Evidence Landed.
from Tuesdays Daily Sun:

from Tuesdays Daily Sun:
Shad Sans. a negro lineman, was
arrested Saturday night by Sheriff
Ramsey and Deputy Bruton on n
charge OF selling booze" without the
required license, and is now confined
in the county jail to await the action
II circuit court.
Shad was well supplied with the
accessories for a small tiger" for
the sheriff states that he found a
quantity OF empty bottles. cOrks and
plenty Ol empty jugs in the hoI e
occupied by the man, and also sCc.
Ce, ded in getting hold of the remain
ing booze" that he had cheap
grade of whiskey.
MingO Robinson assisted the sheriff
In locating this joint. for il seems
that Mingo had given the negro some
money TO get the whiskey, but he
had failed to return with either the
money or fire water" and when ap-
preached by Mingo he would not give
him any satisfaction about 1t. Mingo
then notified the sheriff and the ar.
rest was made.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-22

was simply outclassed at all stages
OF the game.
Now hand II TO Palatka the same
way.
The Georgia peach was slightly
specked
The umpire was all we could ex.
pect-good.
Pop" Watson pulled of his usual
Obagger
Miller covered first nicely. Couldn't
expect anything better
Did you notice BullOck's pegging to
second? Superb. Ell?
II did not take Sandy long to show
'em how to play short
Pink slips, Ell; OcaIa is ''dishing"
EN- out right and left
Jack SpottswOod was anxious TO get
"A hand in the iracus. too.
Didn't Harry n. put up fine game?
He just tried TO show EN-
After crawling out Of the wreck We
certainly did enjoy the game
Show up player that can beat
Tim Hendricks for all around playing
TAYLOR knows a few points about
batting. as he laced few OF them out
'--. '''
Tim Hendricks and Harry Denton
are sporting" new shoes-their stick
work earned them.
All the Gainesville boys put up the
game of their life. That's why Ocala
did not have a smell.
Hines j. certainty he candy when
il comes to pitching They either
had 20 hit or sit down-no walking
going on Yesterday
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-22
WALDO :. MlcANoPY o.
Interesting cortes, at Former Place
Tuesday Afternoon.

one %, the pretticSt games OF hall play
81 in this section for some tim vas the
one IT, day between Waldo and Mica
nopy, when the former came ont yicto-
rious 10y a score Of 10 o.
II was pitchers battle 10 certain
extent, although they hal fair support,
AMI the game played reflects credit upon
the teams.
Prrwitt AMI Harvey were the battery
ior Waldo. while Watkins and Hester
lid the heavy work for Micanopy.
Considerable rivalry exists between
thcSc places, bnt this now gives Waldo
the lead, they having secured the first
TWO game.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-22

hit a slow one TAI second. out at first
Tim Hendricks hit TO short and went
to second on bad throw to first;
Denton out on grIInder TO second:
Taylor bit for two bases, scoring
Hendricks: Taylor vent to third on
passed bali; Watson whitfield. One
run.
T. Dodge struck out: Harris sent a
high one to short left. Sandy running
back and making a nice catch; Don.
aldson. Capt. as they call him. popped
little ny TO Denton. NO Runs.
Fifth Inning-Hines out. short to
first: Miller grounded out to short,
Allen fouled on, TO catcher. No runs.
Mccormick told residenteT of
course) hit in front of plate, Bullock
picking Il up and making q nice throw
to first in time 70 catch him; Gore.
another old residenter. OF course. 90
fouled out to first; w. Dodge could
not locate the ball on three swings.
NO RUNS YET.
Graham Few out to center; Bullock
out. third TO first; Hendricks, of
course. singled past third. Il being his
third clean hit OF the game; Hen
bricks stole second. In an effort to
get back to the bag. Hendricks was in.
jured In the hand. Donaldson stepping
ON Il. Hendricks was up and doing
that thing and promptly swiped third.
but was caught playing on little too
far from the base. No runs.
Newer out via the dead route. third
to Erst; Galloway famed; Brown, the
Georgia peach, drove liner to Hen.
bricks. who gobbIed il in nicely.
NOTHING DOING YET.
Seventh Inning-DentOn lined out a
single to left: Taylor sacrificed; Wat
son. OF course, had to butt in with his
usual twobagger. scoring Denton;
Hines famed; Miller skied out to left
One more for us.
ID. Dodge hunted. safe on first. but
was moved down by Bullock's arm.
and walked back to the bench from
second; Harris out, second to first:
Donaldson. Capt, as they call him.
popped a small-siEed sky-dinter to
Graham and was out. NO RUNS
YET for ocala.
Eighth Inning-Allen hit to second,
out at first: Graham out. short to
first: Bullock was robbed OF a hit to
center by Galloway making a grand
catch. No runs.
Mccormick. the old home boy, OF
course, was fooled on three straights:
Gore, from the same place, OF course.
hil t0r one base and stole second. but
when Bullock overthrow the Ease
Gore thought he could make II 10
third-he took a seat on the bench.
Watson's arm being two strong for
him: W. Dodge hit one To Sandy and
was out at first NO RUNS
Ninth Inning-Hendricks out, pitch
er TO first: Denton hit To right for one
base Cpair Of shoes); Allen hit through
short. both runners safe; Watson hit
10 third. forcing Denton out at that
bag; Hines hit through third scoring
Allen. bur Watson was tagged trying
TO 60 from first to third on the hit
One run.
Newer out, short TO first Galloway
made the same mistak, OF hitting u
Sandy. out OF course. Brown rolled
nm easy one 10 Allen and h. never
,melled first base 40 Runs AT
ALL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-22
HINES HAD 'EM AT HIs MERCY
AND NEVER WALKED A MAN.
Brilliant Fielding Of Oak Halls Made
.oeaIa Sports siek-Hendrieks
and Denton 6attsd Fine.
From Wednesdays Daily Sun:
GAINESVILLE s. ocAiA o.
(By Jack Shea.)

The famous OAK Halls literally
played rings around Ocala yesterday
and made them look IKE a WORK
horse hitched to a surTy.
There Is no use talking. Gaines
vile had the best team and the major
ity OF loyal rOoters. and they cheered
their fayorttes on TO victory at every
opportunity.
The park was crowded. about one
thousand people attending the game.
The all-roupd work Of Tim Hen
bricks Was the feature Of the game.
while "Bebe" Denton shared with him
On the batting honors.
Hines. the Oak Hall twirler. had the
Ocala chaps at his mercy. not a man
reaching third base. and only three OF
the Brick City boys conld locate the
ball.
Now % wac poae.
First InnlnR-MIller skied out to
center; Allen Jew out to left: Graham
popped out to short No runs.
Dodge got one In the ribs and TOOK
1hIs base. but was out trying TO swiDe
ne 1.-THE base was contagiOus);
out. short to nrst; Donaldson
y ~ they call him, WHIPPED.
NO nuns.
SECOND innlng-ham bullock MI to'
one "aSe' ana tnen came I'm men
ancAs win . neat I~o-oasser 10 risn.'
sou w " p"ps' sA'e Ou , m's'
~ ..s " -.
Us So
- - Yro'. 800 ."'
go, V 10 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-22

Any skin itching is a temper-tester
The more you scratch the worse IL
itches Doan's Ointment cures piles.
eczema-any skin itching. At all
drug stores
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-22
OFF THE BAT.

I'll swan.
Brown was easy.
Never saw the beat.
We did EN- up Brown.
Demoralizing for Ocala.
Tim KUN back on the skussion.
Allen batted In hard luck yesterday.
Ocala played a good game BUT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
niiu't Matt For Y.

A couple OF Scotch ministers were
taking dinner together one summer day
in little ma.se in the highlands. 1t
was the Sabbath Cay. the weather was
beautiful, AMI the bubDliaG streams
were full of trout and the woods fun
of summer birds. One turned to the
other ard said:
"AEon. dent yc often feel tempted Oh
these beautiful Sundays to go out fish
ing?'
INA. ma said the ether. ~ never
feel tempted. | just gang"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
ELKS CELEBRATED
Lodge Members Enjoy Rabbit Supper
and Social Session on
Anniversary.
OPENED HALL YEAR AGO
Feast is Followed by Program Of lnfor'
NAL Addresses and Toasts-Vis-
itors Are Heard.

The first anniversary of the dedica-
ton of the club rooms and building OF
the local lodge of Elks was fittingly
celebrated Saturday, evening, when
over 100 of the members of the order
gathered together in the banquet hall
and enjoyed a rabbit supper and a
number of short informal talks by diff
|ferent members of the lodge and few
members of the order from out of the
|city.
J. A. Wendall acted as POSTMASTER,
and as soon as all had satisfied the
rabbit, salad, sauer kraut and cold
drinks, he called the meeting to order,
and the speaking commenced. Among
those who were called upon and who
responded with short talks on the prin.
ciples and accomplishments of Elkdom
We're B. F. Knox. S. r. Davis, J. c.
Dunn, Louis V. Eckhart, Jr, John X
Scott, William J. Phelps of Houston
Texas, Allen MacDermott of Louis
| vile, KY. and several others.
Hear Rexdales Poem.
The speaking was interrupted at II
O'Clock while the poem, 1.-The Eleventh
Hour" was given by a monograph
! This poem is the product of the pen OF
Robert Rexdale of this city. and its
beauty has attracted the admiration
and attention of the members of the
order all over the country
i After the mystic hour had passed
the meeting gave itself over to socia
bility until a late hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS,

Sun sets 5:14, rises 7:05; moon sets
5:2G a. M; 0 p. No., planet Mercury sta
tionary. Consultations visible, $50
p. M, during February-overhead, Au-
riga. Gemini. Taurus; north, Ursa Mi
nor; northeast, Ursa Major, Canes We
natici; east, Leo, Leo Minor, Cancer;
southeast, Hydra. Argo Navis; south.
CAMS Minor, MOnoceros, CAMS Major,
COLUMBIA, Lepus, Orion; southwest,
F'luvius Eridanus. Cetus; west, Aries,
Pisces; northwest, Perseus, Androme-
da. Cassiopeia, Cepheus. Bright stars
visible same hour, with their rank at
tached in figures-overhead, Capella 4.
PolluX II, Aldebaran IA: east, ReguluS
10; south. Procyon 8. Sirius l, Betel-
geux II. Rigel I. Planets during Feb
ruary-Mercury passing the sun from
east to west on the 10th; Venus rises
about 6 a. m. at beginning of month,
Mars about 3:25 a. H., Jupiter T:20
p. r., Uranus $50 a. H.; Saturn sets
about $50 p. H., Neptune about 5:45
p. N. Sun in constellation Capricor-
nus till the 14th, then in Aquarius.
Zodiacal light in the west after twi-
light on mOonlesS nights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
CHICAGO WILL ERECT IS
NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Educ 5tional Board Decides to Expend
$2,e72 Gee on Modernizcd Houses
in Three Years.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The Chicago
school board has just made public its
plans to erect within the next two or
three years i6 new school buildings at
total cost of SS,S73 600. The build
ings are to be all that the modern
architects Can devise Thirteen ele-
mentary schools are to be provided
with gymnaGiums AMI baths. Manual
training and domestic science depart-
monts, libraries, and other features
are to be provided At present the
schools are declared to be oyercrowd-
ed and hehind the times. and the pro
gressive step for be.tar buildings grew
condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01

ular colonies of brigand bees. But 1t
is Il still more curious fact that these
brigand bees can be produced arti-
ficially by giving working bees n mix
ture of honey and brandy to drink.
The bees soon acquire taste for this
beverage, which has the same disas-
trous effect upon them as upon men.
They become Ill disposed and irritable
and lose all desire for work, and final
ly, when they begin to feel hungry
they attack and plumber the well sup.
piled hives.