davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
7 I =

This prepare
genuine and
dncei, and
Continental
Eelpcsn, NJ
nSc , and ind
rites in sua
TAilemand.
since uutfori
attention OF
think there
siowuwartis,
these dtseas
xtonc) been
generous ms
If such couit
mu,ing the
covery OF at
ing energies
and in the a.
70 eHpei frof
the knowlec
acquired or
forms as to
THE
Z
which may
denee of, m
wiaich no NJ
made, and
rnand that h
ever introdt
tined 10 cas-
remedies n
medical mes
principal cl
word. -Dx
Therapi
less form
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
rnsx hsa MI peuer.

I vas sitting one nsrniag iB quiet corner ai Mont. Carlo whesg two elder. iy men sai down beside me. One was evidently s gegsel8nsan. and inc other. gathered. was from Yorkshire. The former remarked. '-i have Just man aged lr' This, 1 diseos cred. meant xiB of p francs. Tbeif daily routine uas te appet q af the sa me roulette ta- tie at aB cary hour and play the low sss stake of ! francs on even chances that is on black of red CT oii fiIe odd CT even numbers. They would lose and win Hid win and lose. but they remained calm and self contained and rsesered until they had each 20 franes to flie good. observed them daily. Some mornings They seooped in the ameunf fiji twenty minutes, and at other times 1t was tough struggle until lunebeon time before they man. aged fl 1 never ssw them fall once, Bnd 1 learned that they bad pursued fhe same plan for four months. One thing was clsar-nDthing could tempt them to ge beyond the modest stake, and they had tbe will to stop when they won the stipulated amount. IL was really ope ef the best Illustrations af VIII power 1 haye ever seen. Tor fesg. Indeed whD enter the portals af tht casino are able to resist the com polling atmosphere of the tables to pIas eH if I9sing asd 10 plunge II win ming -1 liambers Journal.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
The eeessvsrtns eassssr.

sIt is amazing what perseFerarce wiu achieve said an EngilsbmaH- Even misGlreeted perseyersnce has achieved niarsels There ls tue ease Of EoLsos~ tue great sotls erieketsr- Robson during hts Australian tour vas deterluiDed oue sorehing afternoon that his side shouldn't ao the hard work Of neisling. Well. when the Aus traIgan captain spun tlse coin I.obsos shouted. Woman. Then. seeing that heads lay uppernosi, Instead Of ae- know lodging defeat i.ebsen said, with perseverance aud BoBeisaianee:
 Wei. well go in.
 .Buf-er-=l thought said the pug zled Australian see. don't quise know the English meaning ef .wo man
 Then said Robson gailabtiy. well toss again
 sThe Australian made second toss Robson caiIed hsals. and tails came up The ordinary aan would at this point have surrendered il despair. but not 30 Robson.
 .4onors are now easy. said be. with q pleasant smiie. '0n win tiie rubber
 .sThe Australian a third time Tipped the coin. and having Al last called the toss correctly, fife persevering Robson led In his side te the shady benches
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Eodest Dan Hayes

An old playbIll of the Kilkenny Theaser Royal foT May II. l792. was few aars ago reprinted in the West ern fEngIandi aaii. and the following is an extract fram if.
 'sThe tragedy of Hamlet originally written and composed by the celebrat- ed Dan Hages Of Limerick and insert ed ib Shakespeare works"
 The playDiii concludes with the In. teresfing notice tbaf suo person what. sgcyer will be admitted into the boxes without shoes or stockings. II is probable that this Irish claimant 10 iIie honor ef the authorship of Ham lete Is not so well known as his as founding claim might warrant.
 Hateray Magnificent sir! There are scenes ia year ce@sdy that Shake speare could mt hare written
 Gapter You are tao kl44d. my dear sir. really
 Butterfly Not at al sir Take. for ins.anee. that railwas smash in the third aef Efs57E . f'tfi,e
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

or died. when I read about Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; so l began to take it, and am we'll again and relieved of all my suffering. - Mrs. GEORGE JoRpY, Box 40, Marlton, NJ.
 Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound, made from native roots and herbs. contains no narcotics or harm. ful drugs, and today holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousandsof voluntarytestimonialsare on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn. Mass, from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints. inflammation, ul- eeration, displacements, tibroid tumors, irregularities periodic pains. baekaohe. indigestion and nervous prostration- Every suffering woman owes 1t to her self to give Lydia k. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound trial
 If you would like special advice about your case write 8 cOnfidcn- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free, and always helpful.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Fsmay Jars.

sehseinmstef egs bts wifel- Ny dear. | ssizii y,si ,zasifl sI'sak mare careful , Yau sas lhat Henry Jones came to I4l4 e5s4 Iran saaGefland.
 WiE Yes
 asuasfsr@ WelE new. waalfln'' f i.s I5.5sef te ssis flsal he eame from saHasfIaad te thls tp8af
 NIe T af ee any difference ia ise fa5 e E5e
 $ I4eaHaa iaf faefe k q diifrf suee. Fasa ai aiasFeHse. foa d.nf aear as Hs4e ae ef sHeh awf Kard rs .gee lsas Bg ahe way- hate i letfer from *sdf father D HY peesses
 W5fe Bei m5 father ia nnt ia Feaf naekel aaa #ean yaa hnfe in youF iaa Est leigef frem ms father.
 scbanlmaAeF There you 70 with ynue litiIe anlHtles iau fake ae. light lu haFaasian me. ieu are al ways taking up thread and repre- srnfing t as rope.
 Wife Representing il to be rope. you mean
 Sehanimaster For goodness sake, he quiet Never saw such quarrel some woman in my life.-London Scraps.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
If lx tn Snile

In walking through A train q smile always relisFes ti8e tension of the nso- fnent. even if ii is the train of your h0steSs' best dinner gown
 A smile ls frequently used to conceal a vacuum If fl Is broad smile. however. 1T defeats its purpose
 If your newly married friends insist upon your holding the baby. grab the infant firmly by the back of the neck and smile The parents will remove the child &s once.
 If your dinner partner Is talking over your bead smile He will prob ably grow uncomfortable immediate ly and change the subject.
 If your rival appears to be cutting you out with the only girl. smile. This will rouse her suspicious at once. and she will devote the rest of her time trying to find out who that girl" is.
 4 smile is a handy thing to have round. even when if is as broad as fl is long IT may square long stand ing grleyance-Puek.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Pretty Slow.

Horace L. Moore was lieutenant colo. nei Of the noted Nineteenth Kansas cavalry He could lead men for n long CT period without rest on A single ra- ton of cheerful good humor than any other offfper Though not given to jokes. he was the reputed author of as many astontsbers as the great Lin. eoin.
 One time. on the march. he sent an orderly with Ii message 10 an officer at some distance Before the man was out of hearing Moore shouted: Hey. orderly, Come back heres'
 He came galeping back, sitting limp ly Tn the saddle.
 Moore dropped his voice and. assunl- Ing half confidential manner. inauir- ed, sorterly. in the course of your life have YOU ever seen snailf'
 "Nrs. sir." Whs the astontshed reply.
 "Aan met him. then" replied Moore, "far you'd never oyertake onel"- kau. sas City Jorrnal
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
lausinessA Ability.

In the Adlrendaeks lises nm too lazy to work, but evidently of great business ability. One winter when he was sitting around smoking his family came so near starvation that some of his nelghbors. who could III afford 10 help hlin. took ap collection and bought for the suffering family bar rei of flour. n barsel ef pork and a load of wood They were not eonsid- crate enough to cut the wood. but the business man knew how to manage. He hired some of the nelghbors who had not contributed to his donation to cut the wood and paid them with half the pork and half the hour-~Lippin- cutt's
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
An Unofsleial Order .

Thomas. tenth EaEi 0f Dtnaonaid. ai his death vice admiral in the English navy. tells lu his Autobiography of q Sen n.ant' ef aa i.eleent en board the niaa. en shieh he served as mIdsiiiP man. The Tei af the siiip waS i faf rat. The aversit T ef thef beatswais # h..se shistle tlie hirsi learned to int tafe exactly
 e0ne dag I lafiy f Indies paid as q vlsft alaaff P the asnal meaas q T .vaii} oB fhe fardarm several had lsaen hslsted ea deek. The chain lad ,Faseerdoa for mother Scarcely bad Is fair ffrieht ipen fiftFd OIL of tbe i.eal aieisgaiiie wien the parrot pired fef ea.
 '.fila eraar waa instantly obeyed aaa sl4e unfortunate la3e. instead ef bafae eomfDrtafix zelied en deek- was sanaed in the sea Luckily for ber sae men eere nu t3e wa#eh and 9aiskly pulled her ot.t md lnskily fgf the par. ret. The boatsw Ia was on shore of this unreasonable is unpliea ef the baatswaln's fun tIaHs Ill .ht have end. cd iragically for the bird"
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railway Co
Time given Tor cars leaving Front and Main Street.

Time given Tor cars leaving Front and
 Main Street
 Leave Putnam for Worcester and intermedi- aie stop. at s5.lT, s6.eo v SS s. m, and hourly until Es.bs ?. m. Leave Worcester tClfy Hal1 al 6.l5 4 m., aud tourly uHill s.ls P. R Time ? hours and 20 nlnHtes fare s5 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Webster aud intermediate stops at = r, s6 0T \. m.. .T aS s. m., and then hourly until 9.55 pm. Returning. leave Webster al 6.iOs a. IT,, ,ts A. m.. and hourly antil la-sa D. m fsse 70 cents
 Leave Putnam for Dsyvilie and intermediate stops al s6.SS a. m. aas hourly thereafter until il.s5 ?. m. Returning, lesv, Dayville al s5.oo. 5.s5 &. III. 6.l9 A. m., Dayville tear hoasel: I.2s n., and hourly until 10 2s ?. m. Fare 10 cents.
 Leave Putnam for panieison 8; x6-S5 &. m.. then hourly until las.ss ?. .n. Returning leave Dsnielson st t5 10 &. and then hourly until untll lo.l0 D. m. Fare l3 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Central Village and inter mediate stops st x6-S3 a- m. hourly until s.Sa ?. m. Resarsing, leave Central Village a'se,ta $. m, :. .S n., hourly thereafse, until e.4a ?. ID. Fare ao cents. All cars connect al Central Village for Moesap. Fare eents- w
 Leave Norwich for putssm at 6.ss a.. m.. and hourly nntl S.t5 E. u. Fxre & eents-
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Admirably Euuipped,

Cardinal Mexzofanti. sae famous Italian liusulst. who died at the age af seventy five. knew and could speak more than fifty languages. He could entertain ais English friends with specimens ef tue Yorkshire dialect and his frrneh ar German ssssrs with ihe patafs ef their respecttNe eoan- tries Dear me- exclaimed Lord Isyeon. to whom this was tosti He ausht te have been the custodian of the. tower of u8beir'
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Ho. Prisoners Converse.

A man who was sent to jail recently for three days for small effense was greatly impressed with the preeau. lions taken to prevent the prisoners engaging fin conversation. There seem ed to be warders everywhere, and no one was allowed 10 utter word.
 On the Sunday he was in the church the psalm given was the Old Hun dredth." Beside him were two old jail birds. and instead of the orthodox words beginning All people that on earth do dwell" this pair sang hymn of their own in conversational style, which went something as follows: First convict sings:
 How long are you in forY
 am doing sixty days.
 nearly broke coprers law
 Sing low or eiss they'll maybe hear. Second convict replies:
 .sYeu are lucky ple-ean
 I've got twei=elNe months to serve.
 Tried to break into house
 Some dy must have glen me away. By this method they exchanged his tories during the singing. News.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Too humiliat,na.

A certain small boy of six is rapidly assuming manly wa5s. Not long ago his room" at school planned an enter tainmeut. There were 10 be little songs and reeitations and mysterious grab bag The small boy waxed eio- quent concerning the ccming giorles of this show, and more especially the part he would take.
 On the morning of the entertainment Lis mother suggested that he should take hls little sister. aged four, with aim. He hung his head.
 Don't you want to take herY his mother asked.
 No, l don't he answered.
 And why not r
 The reply came quickly.
 -cause there ain't none ct tn other fesaers has to bring their chudrens'- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Re Niaos . Sale.

X boy. apparently half asleep was sitting beside the newsstand when q stranger approached. peering over the rows of weatheFaeaten books in the stall
 What ye got [ resds" was the query
 ~Aint got [ read nothin'." said the eay. "aus ! eos ' sell some of that depe there prefty soon or lose nay job WhHt dye want s~-c Chicago News,
 Eritic--I must eee<ratasafe you cn the villain ef yonr pay He leaves the impression of having been drawn from the fife
 AathoF-He wss drawn from life may say 10 you that he is an exact portrait of nsrself as nay wife depscss ne Rrooklyn I.lsa
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
No Acid Nssded.

Weary William Rhoades-sas. Hap ny, vets de difference between us an new fali eideri
 Happy Harry Search me.
 Weary William Rheades-pey don't have ter put no acid in Us ter keep us rum werkin"
 At which the dry hay fin, the mow burss into z furious ftame.-E Exchange
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Gettinu His Straiul,s.

"I wouldn't make q eon1iaante of May said the conceited felow. with q self satisfied smirk. "Shs told me you said you were crazy to marry me. Of coarse shes no friend if
 eNa" interrupted Miss Wise, and shes. not even \ good reporter. didn't say I was but would be. -Catho- lie Standard and Times.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

Great Is the fact that our interests gradually take a wider scope. allowing naore scope for the healing power of compensation ninah Mulock Craik.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

gven me new uIc.
 I suffered for ten years with serious female troubles. in- hammation. ulcer ation.. indigestion, nervousness, an d could not sleep. Doctors gave me
 up. as they said my t roub les were chronic. T was in despair. and did not
 cara whethprIliypd
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
 Hrnskfast Months.

A traveter stepped at hotel in Greeulana wAere tue nights are six mouths ls,ug. and as he registered asked question ef tue clerk.
 What tune do yes have hreakfasts' Prom half past March 10 quarter To May --uarlcr's Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Pretty Quick.
hi. ohlss,ien.

The Bachelor Marriage is game of chance. The Married Mankind you have cons. ieniioas serupies against sanhlingy The Bachslor-Net exactly, but have against drawing . boohy prize -rhiladelphiA Record.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
 A Bone.

"what sort of sn after dinner speak er is Rligginsf-
 One of the kind who start ia by saving they didn't expect to be called pn and thcn preees-d to demonstrate that they eant he called one-Ex- change.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

@That k sbaH young man your aaughsef iS rosRx WIIh Fhese days
 @Nst sa shaF s@ he thsaks he ss. He thinAs he ls geAA< te stick ne for \ honae ard paaesaes ass lsaaA acocunl, hut he isn'F. e~ He0Saon Post.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Al, She Wanted.

The ne6atamte The man marry must le rich. handsome. good. gener- GUS. intellectual
 The sian About Town - My dear young lady. y9a will have to have him made to oEsler
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Putnane and Providence

Leave Putnam for Providence and way poins At 6-a A. m changing al Eimvile on cars of the Providence sad psnielson Railway, leaving Eimville iat 6.c and s.4S s. m. and hoariy thereafter to and including 6 .4a p. m. Return iug. leave Market Square, Providence. at 5. q .. m. and hourly thereafter to S.4S T. n.. thsx a.&s ?. m. Fare 70 cents.
 sDoes not ran Sundsys-
 tSandsys. cue hour later.
 xSundAys, : hcars later.
 All sonthha1nd cars connect al Central Vi laxe with csys tor Meosnp
 This take subject 10 change without sesscs
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Nnisslaaa

Wite- Would 1t please you. dear. If l learned another lsnguagef Husband yeg 1t would delight me infinitely. Nlfe-Well. which one shall l study! Husband sign languags.-Smaft Spf
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Einurrs Don't lls.

Hoar-Nen live faster than women, Josx- TNst's right My wsse and l were The sersa agr w ssn we were mar rses ius ru fsftx now snd she's just t.1isy-one Illustrated Bits.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Hics Awake.
.Rut laea herr. saia bod laallg.


 Hut. icok herw. said the indignant aRtiquaFy ~lu my article oa early Grscian sexlnsgHe distinctly naen- tiened Ehis.saS Why has his name been delctc.is
 The editor smiled quietly. IN hea.. 1. be Sasa you lud cid s.iaa paialas set. tlHs lis work advertised is ghts seF aaaer ! saassugs a ltas guu eesae rssht around and les me kaew = liaasAe Tlnes
 Hes quite lsssleai scholar. lsaf hey
 Well. hes backward in seaalsag He brew g
 ~Y0a don't sas thought he waS particularly sssi II ssa4s.
 .So he is, t taaGs sae way you have ta read T lxx~ - ExcA2Ese.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
 A Wonnn.a Secret.

Rxys-There goes woman with past. Reggs-Yes. and there are about twenty years more of Il than she is wfgiing 10 own up to.-New York Jour nai
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Tn. Quarrel.

.Ia<s night we parted forevw"
 '-'rhsn l suppose EerNiy will aot call .onIgh
 No bat hen spend vhe everssng be- hind trse seress the street. Louis vile CaariersIuHrnal
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Rnt sn sharr

rSil srowS and strengthens hy GU. durance ~-Cieere
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
The rae.tious suburbsns,s.

The second story man had climbed Into the front window of the fSeetious snburhanltes villa and was engaged in ritilng the lattcr's pockets of such ranaoin possessions as were 10 De found therein.
 "Ah. gaod evening. my friend" said the faretious Sahurhaulte from the depths of his hetciothes Aren't you working overtimey'
 'sWe can. help II in our business governor" replied the burglar We ain't got no rcg'larly organized honre of work. ft's tp do while yon can wlth us. day and nirm
 '.fhat.s shaunr said the faeetlous suiufhani9e You ought to get te. gether and form burglars union Tor yeur avn protection"
 .sne aln't trade reterted the bur glar seurnfnlly We're sn industry" Then you should he Incorporated Into the steal trust" said The faeetioas suhnrhanite
 Wherennen the midnight maraudcr laughed se long and loud that he was overheard by the policeman on the corner. who rerorriEing the laugh. im' mediAtsly fed to place 1f safety MdSA
 Pretty Quick.
 oficer-You say the chauffeur sound rd hls horn Just as the machsne struck the many NitneSs~Nes. sir, ofheer- Was the victim killed instautlyf VII ness So instantly, sir. that be must have heard the echo of that herp In the next world.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
AFTER 4 2 - h M~S SUFFERING TEN YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound

MARLToN, NIL feel that Lydia k. Pinkbam's VeRetable Compound has
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

General John (. Fremont. .'the Path finder" Is buried m Rrekland eens- fery. Nyaek. on the Hudson.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
To Let

Boarding house on Elm Street with Is rooms. bath Feom and water closet. Address nR. o. LARGE, Putnam.
 II tl.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
BOTH FOR $2.

Sample copies of both papers will sent on application Send all orders to The Putnam Patriot.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

A naattes
 nee is thS sorslanee
 atfartn uU ,aii eail JI , meet en# rier tilasz1 nee given s .y act H| nate reseH ueh a uis'3 nd se all !
 iietlaer af rose.sion E nee ietw4 0FssAa AHa& nd have 4 ate force !
 sn af srfI alsn fsri4 hose frsasi
 euuirss s( bought ti
 laanee n seH If th
 ulla N
Evening star., 1909-06-27
She Had Talent.

Louise Closer Hale had the advantage
Of her own stage experiences in writing
THE Actress her novel. which has
which has proved one of the Harper sue
cesses of the season. One of these ex-
periences leads to a good story which
Mrs. Hale tells, on herself. 1t seems that
behind the counters in every shop are
many girls who are sure that their true
place is the stage. IF they recognize
me while l am shopping. says Mrs
Hale. they tell me all about it while 1
wait for change. and l restrain myself
and merely advise them not to give up
their present positions for a VIII lie at
least.
Il should have gone on the stage
one Of them said to me one day
Il strove to be interested. But see how
tired ! am | said to her. L have to
work very hard as it is. and l have had
to work much harder to gain what little
recognition 1 have had
oh, yes, she responded complacently
gazing at herself in the mirror. But,
you see, ! have talent"
Evening star., 1909-06-27

pected to look singularly out of place.
for everything else there was modern. and
spoke the white mans civilization, the
message of the twentieth century, OF
luxury and of progress.
Two hundred white men were there
arrayed in the sarb of convention, the
plain black and white of evening clothes
But the glow and glitter of a banquet
service did not take from the Indian
redskins. Chief Ironshell CT his son. could
admirably have been the model for The
statue to which the speakers maGe REFER
ence.
Tie nodding plumes and painted, i'm
passive faces of the redskins made a
curious contrast to the whole note of the
dinner, yet none could say that the red
skin guests lacked dignity or failed to
represent their race with credit.
Even in the present passing condition
of the race there are still many such
superb figures in the tribal lands of the
west. and the sculptor who gets the as
signment to prepare the bronze statue will
not find any trouble to get model who
will express the true dignity and power Of
the Indian as he WAS in the primeval
days.
TIE plan as at present outlined is to
have the statue of bronze. TO be executed
by some American sculptor and placed
on Governors Island.
Here it would face the Ambrose channel
and would be right in iine with the
route of the big ships as they come into
the inner harbor.
Thus every incoming steamship would
Indian would stand forth In his native
sarb, a memory of greatness that onca
was.
When the white man first came tc
Evening star., 1909-06-27

fiction than this. for others besides the
person herself suffer from it.
Indigestion sometimes has this most un-
fortunate way of declaring itself, and i'll
that case blcarbonate of soda may be
beneficial. The dose. as prescribed by
some physicians, is half teaSpoOnful In
half a glass of water after meals. This
corrects acidity. Charcoal tablets also
may be tried. One way of making these
Is by mixing ounce each of willow
charcoal and saccharine, three ounces of
unsWeetened chocolate and half a dram
Of powdered Vanilla Enough gum ara
bic mucilage to make a paste is combined.
This mucilage is made by washing gum
arabic in cold water to cleanse, and then
;:d :ing as much hot water as the gum will
dissolve in. The whole. for tablets Is
rolled into smooth leaf and cut into
tablets about an inch square. One or
two of thes. is eaten after meal.
4 mouth Hash, easier to compound. and
In many cases effectual. is made from a
grain of permanganate of potash and an
ounce OF rose water This is used half
Il dozen times through the day. being sure
that the back teeth are rinsed each time
In giving this wash. / "ish to state that
1t Will stain the teeth unless they are
brushed thoroughly each time after it is
used. The flavor of the rinse being by no
means agreeable. it may be improved by
adding few drops of oil of peppermint.
Another. for the same purpose, is made
from dram of chlorate of potash and
three ounces of rose water
Chlor.nated lime, that enters into the
composition Of many mouth washes is
Injurious. for it harms the teeth. Never
theless, under some conditions it il re- om-
inended, but the mouth must be rinse6
afterward to prevent damage to the
eramel.
These washes should be tried for only
e few days. Ii. at the end IF that time
they have not acted as remedies for thu
trouble, they must be abandoned, for the
cause Is more deeply rooted. And lat
It be said in passing that it is not orc
which any person can AFFORD to permit to
continue II there is any cure.