davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
Special Value i'm
Bows Christmas Clothing.

oHS 0YS- always clothes. If not right its pretty
N< right SO present pt suit or reeter
(1k naturally suggests itself when gift is in mind for the
- boy.
Special attention the following item in Boys Suits
purchased especially trade and offered about
third less regular price They Of al-woo materials IN
singe-breased doubebreaed and norfolk Styles with kn'cke
hooker trousers wealth of handsome fancy
lures to choose from Sizes
Special price. $3.50 EACH
Values, $1,000, Sill 90 and $3.50.
Also special Of Boys Suits, OF al-woo materials
with knickebocker trousers These high
grade suits we'll thoroughly finished inside and
Sizes to II.
Special price, S4.75 eacE
Were S6.OO $3.50 and $3.50.
Christmas Furnishings.
Decidedly interesting and suggestive displays, aording
great variety of exceptionally good gilt things
Neekweai' en . eng s =, na,n 25c and SOC pair.
sand WI al colo
also
25c and soc each 75c and SIoo eacn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-22
Dainty Sf1awls for
Xmas Gifts.

Tn gift mother grandmother, girl friend
Toll nothing appropriate with great
Q-Ak er pleasure than pretty shawl
~ showing very large this season,
including selected with especial reference the
holiday The effects neat, rich and artistic
We mention few especially
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10

attended church at Grassland Sun
day eve.
Sadie and Bolivia Queen spent Sat
urday night with their cousins, Ad-
die and Edith Brown, of Lockwood.
o: X. Campbell and John p Stroth-
er visited c. Z. Rous' school Friday
l.. T. Brown attended the ball game
at Potomac Saturday.
Mrs. G, w. Bowling and three boys,
Lawrence, Russell and Frank, visited
Mrs. J. L. Bowling Sunday.
Mrs, Jack Arthur, who has been
sick for some time, is improving.
Cora Blankership, of this place,
attended the party given by her
sister, Mrs. Dave Davis, of Mayity,
Saturday night.
George Queen spent Saturday and
Sunday with his uncle, Frank Queen.
of Culbertson.
Mrs. J.. L. Bowling has been very
sick for the past few weeks.
Miss Ally Johnson, of Vanceburg,
visited the Queen girls last week.
Mrs. Newman and little daughter,
from Texas, who are visiting her
brother, G. w. Rous, will go to West
Virginia Wednesday 70 visit rela-
tives there.
Tolbert Arthur, who has been Wis
iting his sister Mrs. Roscoe Queen,
OF East Liverpool, Ohio, has returned
home.
Sadie Queen left Sunday for Garner
where she will spend a few weeks
With her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs J. c. ueQen.
Misses Mary, Julia and Charlotte
kobinett spent Sunday with their
little friends, Laura and Mary Queen.
Dew Drops.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
Matte.

The ice cream festival held here
Saturday night was largely attended
Charles Berry is visiting relatives
IN Portsmouth.
Herman Previer and wife, who have
been visiting here, left Saturday for
st. Louis.
G. V. Ball, Jr., and wife visited
T. w. Ball Sunday.
Miss Monnie G. Moore, Of Cando,
left Wednesday for a two weeks
visit in Ashland and Huntington.
John NJ. Moore was visiting at
Cando Sunday.
Mrs. c. &C. Hayes passed through
here Sunday en- route to LedoCio.
Mrs. J. D, Ball, Of Cando. visited
Mrs. G. V. Ball Sunday.
Milt Pigg. Essie Cheek and George
Burchett, Of Busseyville. attended
the festival here Saturday night.
Jay Moore was married Thursday
to Miss Gustava Stambaugh We wish
them a long and happy life
Misses Minnie Moore and Julia
Cordell were visiting Carrie Moore
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Nealey Newsom, OF
Catlettsburg, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moore,
Welma
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
MCClOud, ". Va.

Miss May Lowe, daughter Of Sgd
hey Lowe; of this place, died Satur-
day Miss Lowe had been Ill for
about two weeks. She was an up
right young lady, and was known
throughout this vicinity She leaves
large number of relatives and
friends to mourn their loss.
A number Of people from McCloud
attended the Association at Wiley
Branch Friday.
George McCloud, OF Holden, is Wis
itIng at this place
Miss Belle Browning will start TO
Scotland in a few days. She is going
to stay there about two weeks and
proceed to England, where she has
relatives, She will be accompanied
by Miss Rose McCloud
Willard Maggard. OF this place,
will be married to Miss Bertha Ad-
kins Saturday.
Dave and Henry Hensley were down
the creek Sunday.
Jackson Adkins has returned from
Kentucky.
There was bean stringing at
Mrs. NJ. A. Hagers last week, with a
large attendance.
Quite a number visited the Hager
school Friday afternoon.
A. l.. Browning visited VIM. Mag
gard Sunday.
John Queen took large cattle
drove out Of here last week
G. P. NcClopd was visitor at NJ.
A. Hager's Friday.
DR.. McCloud, of Hoover, was at
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
Msttls.

The Literary has proved 60 be a
great success to the community.
They have large attendance. The
worthy officers are fulfilling their
duty and We are grateful TO them
for their great work. c. b. Moore
the funny man, did his part well
Friday night.
G. V. Ball, Jr, and family, of Can
do were visiting friends at this
place Sunday
Misses Justice and John NJ. Moore
visited friends at Capdo Sunday.
The festival that the good people
of this community had Saturday
night for the benefit of the pastor
will pass into history as the most
successful ever had at this place.
The proceeds amply pay the people
fer their. trouble.
Misses Berry and Moore of Rich
Creek, graced the assembly by their
presence. ...a. ~.
There will be hox supper at the
Matte school house Saturday night
week for the benefit of the church.
Chas. NJ Berry, a student of our
school, is accompanying his sister
Mrs. Priver, who has been visiting
at this riuce, on her journey to her
home at st, Louis. Il. ...
Mrs. c. b. Moore and little daugh.
ter have returned home after a visit
10 relatives at Cannonsburg.
Miss Mabel Moore, of Blaine, has
enrolled in our school.
The first session OF the Henry
Clay Literary Society was held at
TIE school house last Friday night
A though the weather was very in.
clement a good crowd greeted Its
first appearance this year, Oplav.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
Prosperity,

There will he an ice cream festival
at Elm Grove Saturday night Sept.
18th. Everybody come aud bring
some one with you,
Miss Ethel Wellman was visiting
Jettie Pigg Sunday.
Noah Pigg and wife and John Hall
ard wife were visiting Richard Gus
sler aud wife Sunday.
Uncle Jim Wellman, who has been
sick for some time, died last We'd
nesday and was buried Friday
Miss Jettie Pigg was visiting Eliza
Hall Sunday.
Our Sunday School has been about
t. fail, but the attendance is increas-
3g now,
Miss Lizzie Thompson visited Miss
Nora Alley Sunday.
Allen T. Roberts attended the ice
cream festival at Matte Saturday
night.
j. w. Akers was visiting J. J, Al
ley recently. -.....-
Tom Chapman and family attended
Rrushy meeting Sunday.
Fred Gussler visited his sister,
Mrs. Letcher Damron, Saturday.
Miss Gypsy Hays visited Miss Ethel
Grubb Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Hattie Berry and Miss Ethel
Akers passed up our creek Sunday.
Blue Belle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
Mead's Branch.

Philip Preece passed up our creek
Wednesday with a drove of cattle en-
route to his fathers, Jack Preece.
Barnum Martin returned home last
Friday from Paintsville, where he
las been at work.
Liss Hickman and wife were visit
ing friends and relatives at this
place Saturday and Sunday.
]. w. Hinkle was on our creek
Tuesday.
Liss Kise is hauling sawlogs down
the creek this week to the mill.
Moses Wiley, candidate for Magis-
trate, was visiting friends on our
creek Tuesday
Thomas Kise was visiting r. B,
Spencer Sunday.
Miss Della Reynolds was the guest
of Mrs Lizzie Hinkle Sunday.
DR.. Walters, of Charley, passed
here Tuesday.
A. w. Blackburn returned to
Paintsville Monday to work.
Charley Maynard passed up our
creek last Friday en- route to Little
Blaine
Lewis Thompson has been visiting
friends and relatives here this week
Elias and Fie Spencer were VISIT
ing Chas. Childers Saturday.
I Sam Neace returned home Friday
from Chattaroy, W. Va, and returned
, Sunday.
John Austin was visiting friends
at Charley Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Thompson and Misses
Minnie, Jettie and Bertha Childers
were guests of Miss Della Reynolds
Sunday.
! Levi Miller and Jim Gussler at.
tended the meeting at Little Blaine
Sunday.
There was church on Blevins
Branch Sunday by Rev. A. H. Miller
The sick of this community are nC
better.
Miss Samantha Hall attended GU
Sunday School Sunday.
H. f. Miller visited Dug johnson
last week.
Charley Mead and wife visited Mrs
Martha Wallace Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Thompson visited Mrs
Lizzie Kise Sunday.
Bill Starr visited John ReynOld
Sunday.
Mrs. Mandy Hunley visited Mrs
Annie Kise Sunday.
W. NJ. Reynolds visited John Aus
tin last Saturday.
Mrs. Bell Austin was visiting Mr.
Martha Wallace Sunday.
Blaine Mead was the guest of MAJ
Laney Sunday. ......
Joe Cheek was at Thomas Kise
Sunday. Brave Washington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
Whites Creek,

The revival meeting at Union Chapel
closed Thursday night without any
additions to the church.
Jim Queen, OF Garner, was a visi-
tor at Whites Creek Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Rous were in
Catlettsburg Monday.
Millard Alley, of Catlettsburg, pass
ed through here last week delivering
memorials.
Mrs. J. L. Bowling, who has been
on the sick list for some time, is
10 better.
Harve Childers is making sorghum
or the creek this week.
Chas. e Rous was an East Fork
visitor Sunday.
George Queen was visiting friends
on Rove Creek Sunday.
Misses Kate and Fern Bryant spent
the day with Nelly Rous Sunday.
Billie Blackburn, of Catlettsburg
was a business visitor here Monday
H. w. Bluebaum was visiting hom'
folks Saturday and Sunday.
oliver Blankenship took a fin
1 beef to town Monday.
George Moore, Of Wayne, and Johl
Riddle, OF T'urbin, were visiting 6
W. Rous Friday.
o. o. Wright attended the teach
Grs' Association at Oakland Satur
day.
Millard Robinstt was on Bear Cree
Saturday Jack.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following letters remain I'M
claimed in the Louisa postoffice fol-
the week ending September 8, 1909;
John Allen.
Green Arnett
w. C. Banks.
Birch Blankenship.
Ross Boggs.
Dock Burchett.
Mrs. Emma Dale.
Harve Frazier.
J. b. Frgate.
Geo. Joyce.
Eugene Large.
Annie Morris.
A. ]. Payne
]. E. Pedigo.
Rev. ]. C. Porter.
Alfred Ramey.
c. l.. SINNERS.
Supt. of Louisa, Ky.
w. R. Vance.
W. NJ. Ward.
Dan Weilman.
A. NJ, HUGHES, P. NJ.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
Potomac.

The revival meeting at Union Chap
ell closed Thursday, Sept 9rd.
J. C. Queen, of Garner, spent last
Sunday with his brother, H. L.
Queer, Of this place.
Chas r. Rous, Of Whites Greek,
spent Sunday with friends on East
Fork.
L. D. Nunlsv and Steve ohilder,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10

ithon. we're calling on home folks
this week
Fanny Simpson was calling on MIm
Tidy CYRUS Sunday
Mrs Vert Muncy is visiting hone
folks.
Little Trilba Burchett is very Loo
with fever
Jack Muncy was calling GU friends
at Decphole recently.
Several OF Pleasant Ridge ATTENDED
church here Sunday night
Victor Muncy, Of Lexington, il here
on visit to home folks
Proctor Dian ond, Of Deephoie.
makes frequent trips TO J, n, ROB
eIts.
Charley Osborn. Of Blaine. wa
here Tuesday.
Ruby Adkins and Ivory Roberts
we're calling on Miss Este Burchett
Wednesday
Bean strInglngs and apple peaIlneE
are all the 90 now. Country lasE-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
Smoky Valley.

O. J. Vaughan will give us lee
tire at this place Sunday night.
Everyone come and hear him.
Mrs. Matthew Lemaster is slowly
improving.
Sorry to hear of the death Of little
Ivory Ransom.
John !. Roberts and wife, of Don
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10
Clean Bread
z CENTS ALOAF
The Bread That's Guaranteed
THE Bread That's Guaranteed

liver hear of guaranteed
Thread before2 Sounds queer
Idoesn't it. Gut that's the
kind of bread the Clean Bread is
"a bread that's guaranteed-a
bread that must please you or
your money is refunded
Bat CLEAN BREAD is more
than simply guaranteed bread,
however. 1t Is a home made
bread" A bread such as YOU
Mrs. Housewife, bake in yourown
oyenmade In the very same way,
vet it is better bread. becauselt
is made under the same condition
day after day, by expert bakers
who have spent yearsin practical
bread making.
CLEAN BREAD is exceedingly
rich in gluten. Much richer in
fact than your own home made
bread, because it is made from
flour milled especially for our ex-
elusive use-flour that produces
a fine grained solid snowy white
loaf, yet retaining all the nutri-
ment of the whole wheat. ..
CLEAN BREAD is made in a
clean, sanitary bakery, and baked
in the finest continuous baking
oven In the world
We want you to try one loaf OF
CLEAN BREAD. We want you
to taste il in every way possible
and if it does not suit ven absolut-
eIy-if you do not think II seven
better than the home made"
bread you bake, your grocery
win refund the purchase price.
Now, that's claiming aheap for
a loaf Of bread, isn'titf But you'll
agree with us that CLEAN
BREAD il the best bread you
have ever tasted. after You have
sampled your trial loaf.
Order from your Grocer
Louisa Bakery,
HAMILTON BRss. Pypa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10


Mrs. J. NJ. Brown, Dunnegan, MO-
writes: "My little daughter, thre
wears old, was troubled with very hsf
cough which remained after an atlas
OF catarrhal fever, which was . grea,
deal worse at night.
"She would wake up out OF her sleep
and cough until feared she could NJ
stand II.
"Nothing that we gave her seemed .
do her any good. then concluded =
send for Or. Hnrtman's book entities
THE Ills Of Lifc,' which | promptly
received,
"latthc same time commenced giving
her Peruna. She has taken one bottis
in oil, through which she has obtained
q complete cure. ....~.
she also since her birth was troubled
with Indigestion, but since she hAs
taker Peruna she can eat almost any
kind Of food without any had rcsuiiA.
"She Is now As we'll and happy as Any
little girl can be. When our FRIENDS
say how well she looks, l tell tSuD
Peruna did 1t. ....
81 shall always be friend Of Peruna,
As consider II the best medicine ~
coughs and Indigestion we have evsS
tried, and will recommend ~ any a.
, similarly afflicted"
MRS. LYDIA J. sPooNER, sAaia
lNl Monica, Gal, writes that they srs
never without PerunA in the hons, ur11
they find It the finest family rema1y
they have ever used.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10

this place Sunday
L. " starkey has suspended his
school to attend the institute IA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-10

Old Papers for sale al this Office
Old Papers for sale at this office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13
PUBLIC PI.AYGRouNDs.

Charles e. Eldridge, vice president
of the Y. M. c. A, and other members
of that organization, are to be con-
graduated for the agitation they have
started and the tentative plans they
have developed for the establishment
throughout the city of public play
grounds for children. 1t has been rec
ognized for some time in many OF the
progressive cities Of the nation that
Fairgrounds for children are just as es-
sentially proper civic undertaking
and as necessary as are parks for
breathing places and other purposes for
the grown-ups.
According to the plans proposed by
Mr.. Eldridge and the others interested
in this matter, the city would rent
vacant blocks where they can be had,
enclose them with a board fence and
fix them up with swings, ball grounds
and other conveniences for all kinds oil
games which provide SO much delight
and amusement as well as healthful
recreation for young boys and girls. It
might also be desirable to set aside GER
tain portions in some of the existing
city parks for Fairgrounds. Directors
would be appointed to look after these
grounds and parents could feel certain
that their children would be under the
best of care while they were playing in
them.
Topeka needs Fairgrounds of this sort
just as much as other cities do. The
streets are no place for children to play
in. Dangers of all sorts abound in them
and then children are apt to make more
or less nuisances of themselves while
playing in the streets. And they must
| play, too. if they are to develop prop
erly. 1t would seem, therefore, that
| there is really no other alternative than
to provide them with Fairgrounds
| There is no good reason, either, why
Topeka should not have them, and
| especially as the cost for establishing
| and maintaining them under the excel
lent plans proposed will not be exceed
inglY eXpensiVe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

it now. That is one thing have been
spared. Alcohol has robbed me of
love. all happiness, and all hope of a
comfortable home, but God In His
mercy has spared me bringing chill
dren into the world who might have
been idiots or epileptics.
'.I know numbers of people engaged
in the whisky business, having lived at
one time in section Of the country
where 1t was made. They are ali pros
gantly, and seem happy. They live in
luxury because of the weakness of the
wretches who can not resist the temp
tatfon to use their product. They are
living on the money that should have
gone to make comfortable homes for
women such as I, while I, at any mo-
ment. may have to start into the
world to battle for the actual neces-
sites Of life. There have been times
when it seemed absolutely impossible
to stand the torture for another in
slant: when I have rushed in from
the street with only one thought in
my brain, and that suicide. Once I
grew hysterical and screamed; 1t
seemed the only way to relieve the
pain in my head. I rushed to the
bathroom, turning on all the water to
drown the sound. and screamed until
exhausted.
'I am called a fanatic and told that
I am not informed upon the subject;
that am not competent to Judge what
is best for the country. Perhaps not,
but can anyone know more of the
misery 1t causes than I?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

Wroten ad Looie Linkenfusser. Saindt
Looie. MISERY.
Prosit, Looie: Hating opserfed Ply
der bapers dot der Chapanee fellerss
in Saindt Looie ISIS being showed der
breweries, / egspect dis ledder will
catch you disgeezed es a Chapanee-
1 know you would go to almosd any
length to get insite brewery. but I
am afraid you would loos oudt In der
soopreme tesd. Fer instance. der en-
tertaining commiddee would meet you
und you would say: ct am a extin-
guished Chapanee Teller from Chapan
under I would like to opserf some
opserfations.' welcome und so fort
to our bee-yoodiful SIXTY und so
fort" sayss de entertaining commid-
dee; "vot would you Chapness fain op-
serf feirsdly?" der brewery" you
gargles NIT glatness, ledding i'd run
ofer your face und streak der Chap
anee make-oop. Den der Commiddee
would dake you py. der hand und lead
you into der boozum uf der larchesd
brewery und say: "Misder Chapanee.
dot larche tank ISIS full uf beer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13
.AYHAWKER JOTS

The Ottawa Herald would like to have
Alec Mitchell challenge Charlie Scott TO
a joint debate.
1t is easy to be just to the dead,
opines John T. Mcfarland, but very
hard to be just to the absent.
Ever on the alert for trouble, the
Garden City Telegram wants TO know
what has become of the Santa Fe trail
marker controversy.
mo matter how slow a boy may be
about other things" says w. c. Palm
|er. che can wash his face and hands IN
"a fraction of a second.
A complaint is entered by the Atchl-
son Champion because the average boy
in that town wants to be president or
q bank when he grows up, While the
demand is for mechanics.
Commenting on the fact that Law.
renee has sentenced her Aunt Jane
williams to 80 days imprisonment and
a fine of $500 for selling liquor, the OF
tawa Herald remarks that there Is
some disposition to proceed next against
Santa Claus for violating the speed
ordinance.
That famous Salina correspondent
announced the other day that the town
is threatened with a plague of dande-
lions because of the unseasonabiy warm
weather That's nothing, says the EN-
poria Gazette. In Emporia the Pumps KIN
vines have been producing pies Tor
several weeks.
Charlie Blakesley is not unreasonable
In asking for a diagram for this para
graph which appeared not long ago in
the Lawrence Journal: Among the
theories that have been time to find
out that DR.. Snow was dead but some
way 1t has reached them and they have
once more begun to multiply.
Here is little real food for
thought or thought for food. which,
ever you like, that Bill Sincaller de-
livered to his son recently and which
was duly reported in the vinland
Vine: I'm your eating your future will
be determined. If you make your vic
tuals go as far as they will you will
make everything else go the same
way. That is the road to wealth as
well as a good digestion"
The Lawrence Gazette says that
Judge Smart is guilty Of this story:
ish juror in a murder case. Know
the defendant mo sor." Know any
thing about the case?" mo sor."
Have you formed or expressed any
opinion as to the guilt or innocence of
the defendant" mo sor.' Have you
any conscientious scruples against capt.
tai punishment mo sor; leastwise
not in this case
Through an unintentional but none
theless inexcusable error, Charles M.
Harger, dean of the K. U. school OF
Journalism, was credited in this column
the other day with having been the
editor of the Junction City Sentinei s
daily edition which suspended pub.ica-
ton not long ago. AS almost every
newspaper activities are devoted to the
interests of the Abilene Reflector. Such
apologieS as the occasion demands are
hereby rendered him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

smut hard to keep the sobs back. the
separated wife was on her way to in
VeStlgate third ad when a gentle
man raised his hat to her and halted
TO extend his hand and say:
Mrs. Wareham, have you forgot
ten me, and I was Horace's best man
at that?'
why. of course not. How do you
90, Mr.. Triggs? IL was thinking"
And saw Horace two hours ago.
He was buying a ring. Told me he
was as happy as a lark. Said the
honeymoon was going to last forever.
Good chap, Horace, but of course it
is useless to tell you so, Out shop
ping?"
No-just for a little walk
Glad to have met you. Don't tell
the old boy that 1 spoke about the
ring. Guess it's little surprise for
you.'
Horace had sworn at her He had
called her a wax-doll. He had threat
ened to let her eat her own cooking
while he gorged himself at ten-cent
restaurant. They had separated and
she would never go back to him. She
had walked half a block. when she
She would simply pass the building
and see If it looked natural AS for
climbing the two flights and unlock
The building was there, the fiat was
there, and the note had fluttered
away. 1t was ripped off the pin,
rolled into a ball and tossed from a
window. A bride-wife sat with her
face to the door that evening when
the husband entered.-(Copyrigh
1909, by Associated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

Among other things. love has
tendency to muss up a girls co1ffure.
X n y
No matter how good 1t may be. a
reputation is really a poor thing to
have to live on.
X x
Almost every man has sneak1ng
suspicion that he Is going to be truly
great some day.
\ X
The rest of US would be in a pretty
fix If some individual got all out OF
life that there is in 1t.
X n X
Even when people get just what
they deserve they're apt not TO Dc
satisfied and you can't blame some
of them.