davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-11
Chicago Applies White
wash Brush TO New York.
When Treatment Is Finished
Score Reads Five to Nothing.
Rain Prevents the Games at Gin.
cinnati and Pittsburg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National LEAGUE Games Today.

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-11
Detroit Takes a Fall Out Of
New York, Two to One.
postponement at Boston, PhiIadeI.
phia and Washington.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
American League Games Today.

Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-11

The games at Cincinnati and Pittsburg
were postponed; rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
CLIO LONGS STORY WAS
ROMANTIC GIRLS DREAM

Toledo, O., March s.-The story Of
Clio Long, who was picked up by the
Cleveland police and who told the po-
lice and juvenile authorities that she
had been forced to leave Richmond,
Ind. by man who used gun to en-
force the alleged abduction. is now
said to be the narrative OF an ambi-
tious half-formed woman who found
the prospects Of the Indiana town too
small for her dreams.
Has Writing Fever.
This girl. child she is yet. has the
writing fever. She has books and pa
pers with her containing crude out
lines Of stories and attempts at poet
ry. She says that under the encour-
agement Of friends she wrote part Of
novel from which she finally desist-
ed because she felt that she was not
yet old enough to handle her subject.
The plot of this attempted work shows
a reflection of her own life, developed
as her dreams would wish it to be de-
veloped. Clos father, according to
her story, Is a gambler who deserted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08

his family Of four childpen when the
mother died four years ago. The
children were scattered and Clio was
placed as a maid in various families
for her board and clothes.
Life In Riehmend unremantie.
Cook books in her possession show.
ed that she tried to improve herself
in this requirement Of her work. But
she felt that life in Richmond. held no
promise for her ambitions. The child
says she saw no wrong in her accom-
panying the strange man to Cleve-
land. although she persists in her dec
laration that he threatened to shoot
her II she did not come.
With this story she insists that she
does not know the mans name. which
perhaps is q very good thing for the
man. Still it was her dreams which
led Clio away from Richmond. She
tells the authorities that she is willing
to be placed In a Catholic institution
until she comes to the age Of discre-
ton. 1t is probable she will be placed
in such an institution at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
WHEN WOMAN RULED.


The Maternal System 81 Descent and
Female Supremacy.
Professor Thomas, in Sex and So
ciety.' tells Us that the maternal sys-
tenn Of descent IL found in all parts Of
the world where social advance stands
at q certain level, and tho evidence
warrants the assumption that every
group which advances to . culture
state passes through this STAGE" says
tho Duchess Of Marlborough in the
North American Review.
I'm Australia and Africa. with few
exceptions, descent was formerly reck-
oned In the female line; on the CONT
nent Of America. in China and Japan
traces Of this system are found, and
in parts Of India 1t 10 still in full force.
Among the American Indian tribes
and the aborigines Of Australia mis-
sionaries and ethnologists are able to
bear witness that the women were
the great power among the clans a.
everywhere else
AS q natural consequence laws Of
rank and property follow the strictest
maternal line, and women had in some
cases the right to dismiss their hus-
bands. keeping the children to succeed
themselves and b members Of their
own clan.
And after the establishment Of the
male system the women still held prop
erty-a survival from maternal times.
A form of divorce pronounced by 4
husband was .Begone. for will no
lonHer drive thv flockS tn tina mas
ture!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

HEATHCOOK-Cha w. Heath
cook aged a years died Sunday morn
ing at his residence Charles avenue.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter. The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence. The burial will DO in
Earlham cemetery. Friends may call
at any time.
HARRIS-Mrs. Almeda Harris. 1923
North G street died Sunday afternoon
very suddenly at the age Of a years.
Coroner A. L. Bramkamp was called
and pronounced death due to organic
heart trouble of which she had been
q sufferer for some time. She Is sur
vived by one son Oliver Harris. The
funeral services win be held Wednes-
day morning at 3 o'clock. The burial
will be in the cemetery near the New
Garden church.
THORNBURG-Mrs. Sarah r
Thornburg aged 81 years died this
morning at O'Clock. at her home Is
South Eleventh street. She Is surviv.
ed by her daughter Mrs. Charles n
Jenkins. The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from
the residence. Rev. II. R. Keats. pas
tor Of the South Eighth Street Friends
church will officiate. Friends may
call at any time. Burial will be In
Earllam cemetery.
GRIFFITH-George A.. the Tires
weeks old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Griffith died last night about II
O'Clock. Mr.. Griffith Is q fireman al
No. 2 hose house The funeral will
be held Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
from its parents residence, 311 South
Ninth street. The burial win be II
Earlham cemetery
contaaion.
Harold Sinex tae seven year old sou
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sinex, 200 North
Fifth street. small pox
Harry, the nine year old son Of Mr.
and Mrs Cornelius Darlington. 511
North D street. small pox-
Dorothy Hickman. the twelve yeal
old daughter OF Mrs. Hickman, q
North Seventh street. small pox.
The nine months old daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Snyder, 33l Soutl
Eighth street. measles.
r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

ROBERT p. McElwain ct al 10 Rob-
ert E. l. Hartman. Pit. -. Z. 2SlG-l2.
Jackson Twp. $500.
Josiah Graham to Charles Ro1hes.
NAL. Pt. 2S-1s-l, Franklin Twp. 9l.oS0.
Anna J. Harrington to John J. 0etz,
lot 1, c. Z 8. c. Browns add city. 3to0.
VIM. J. Brannon to Emmett w.
Hensley, Pit. n. e. 1911. Wayne.
$500.
Theo. r. woodh TO Frank Aehl-
ON, Pt. lot II, d. G.rArnold's Add. city.
81. 600.
Jas. Mcneil to Mary e. Stanton, RI.
Block b, Elizabeth Starts Add city.
4650.
Cambridge City Lumber Co. 10 WIN.
J. Hicks. Pit lots s-lo-11 Dillon's Add.
Dublin. $1,000.
Cordelia A. Scott to Charles Petty.
lot 2. Gilleopieis Add HageFstovn.
81. 800.
Mary n A Reeves to CIaytoa Hunt.
PIT lot 80 Elisabeth STAIRS Add city.
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
DEATH COMES TO
UNFORTUNATE MAJ
Ep0eptic, Found Dead in CouD.
ty Jail Cell.

William Empke. aged IS years, -
unfortunate young man who has heen
confined at the county jail for moro
than q year awaiting admission to the
epileptic hospital at New Castle. died
at the county Jail Sunday morning.
His death was sudden ana It Vas Cor
oner Bramkamp's version thatShe died
while having one Of his attacks. No
one knew Of his death until after.day.
break. He formerly lived ON Bridge
avenue. He will BE- buried in Luther
ania cemetery. The services win b.
held Tuesday morning ct 10 oieloek
from the residence Of Henry 0eAoeh
s22 South Sixth street. Rev. @. Huh
win officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati March s.
Hogs-Reccipts, $500; butchers 1856
@$6.35; others 1Oc lower.
Cattle-Receipts 400; 5 to 1Oc higher
Veals $3.50 and $3.50.
Sheep Receipts, 40; strong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08

Some years ago a man banged furi-
ously against locked door in one Of
the upper corridors Of hotel at Ehar-
on Springs and shouted Meyer, Mey-
err It was 4 warm Sunday afternoon
and most OF The guests were In their
rooms. many Of them mapping. Imme-
diAtely there vas q great commotion
In the house and panic stricken. scanti-
y dressed people rushed through the
halls and down the stairways- When
the cause of the alarm was asceftained
the proprietor told the man who had
shouted that II he wished to remain In
the hotel he would have to call his
small boy John while bis visit lasted.
and John" the boy remained to the
seaoo0's end.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
RULES AGAINST
TWO CENT FARES
Kansas City Judge Holds. Rail
roads Are Damaged.

Kansas City. March S.-United
States District Judge McPherson to-
day decided In favor Of tho railroads
In litigation over the passenger and
freight rates fixed by the Ast. legisla-
ture. He declared . two cent passen.
ger rate unremunerative. The railing
effects eighteen roads. which asked'an
injunction against the enSorcemeut oe
the Law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
TREE REMOVAL IS
OF MUCH INTEREST
Many People Watch the Bio
Giant Being Removed
From Resting Place.
STEEL BASKET IS PLACED
UNDER THE ROOTS AND WHEN
THIS TASK Is COMPLETED the
TREE WILL Dc LACKED UP AND
TRANsPlANrEo.

Patrick Mckinley. who Is supefm-
tending the removal OF full sized tree
from North A street TO North Tenth
street. where 1t will be placed in front
OF the new Leeds residence. explained
the work today. The tree is 4s feet
high and the circumference measures
~ inches. 1t Is the largest tree that has
been transplanted In this city in recent
years.
A trench eight feet in diameter was
dug about the base of the tree. Four
teen pieces OF iron were selected and
bent SO as to resemble the STAYS OF q
barrel. These were driven about tho
roots. so that when all were inserted
the lower ends extended directly be-
meath the trunk. BY means of Jacks
these fourteen pieces were clamped to-
gether as In n barrel or basket and by
other jacks the entire mass was raised
into the air. The tree was tilted over
and placed upon . truck. Il 10 believ.
ed the tree will not b damaged ct al.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
PITTsBvRG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg. March g.
Cattle Receipts, IS loads; tops $685..
Veals, $3.50.
Hogs-Recaipts, 80; tops $40. .u
Sheep Receipts light; tops $500.
Lambs, $7.85.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
EAST BUFFALO.

Buffalo, March s.
Cattle Receipts, 10000: tops $6.15.
Veals 500: $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; tops Sc.
Lambs. $50.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; tops $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
Richmond.

PRICES FOR POULTRY.
paid by Bee Hive Grocery
Young chickens, dressed per lb ...15c
Old chickens, per H.. :. :. ..15c
Turkeys. per lb. .............18 to 20c
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PAID by Beo Hive.)
Creamery butter, per Id ...........31
Country hutter. per Id. ........ 25c
Eggs .... ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
Chicago.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Chicago, March 2S.-
Oy Coyzsu and Thompson. Croksr&
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08

Straw, per ton ......... $3.50 to $500
Oats. per bu., 80 to SIC
New corn -. -. 5000. 81 to zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08

sWOsAsNNV01t0 GaNcSs CGk.
HOGS
Best heavtes (. ....... .$i.a501$6. 50
Good to choice ........ G.4J01 G.65
BEST STEERS.
Finished steers &. !. -. G.25@ 6.75
Good to choice steers -. aJOM 6.25
Choice to fancy yearlings. 4.75@ $50
STOCK CATTLE.
Good 10 heavy fleshy feed
ers.. s. -. -. 5.O00 5.2S
Fair to good feeders =. ). 4.75@ 500
Good to choice stockers :. S.O0a $50
Common to fair heifers. =. 2.5O6 3.25
BUTCHER CATTLE.
Choke to fancy heifers s. 4.35M SO
Good to choice heifers.. ..a75m 4.o5
SAEEP.
Best yearlings ......... aOo0 $50
Good TO choice sheep $50. 4.2J@ Ats
SPRING lambs. ;. 4.OO0 $50
VEAL CALVES
Good to fancy ....... 5.oo@ 900
Fair to heavy -. ....... 35O0 $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
Indianapolis Grain.

indianapolis, March s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
MOVING VANS.

WHEN ready to move call the EN-.
pire'e' !a:geot moving vans In tho
city. All reliable and experienced
men. Al Winterstein. Phone 1858,
9Th aud Main. 22-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
SEVEN DAYS
FOR THE
PRICE OF 5
MOTOR CYCLES.
New and second hand. Waking &
Co, 406 Main. 23-tf
MONEY LOANED.
NOTICE.

NOTlCE-Place your orders early for
wall paper and paper hanging with
George II. Mcclellan. lis South 10th.
Phore 1854. c-st
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-08
PAPER HANGING.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-New latest model Hall
wood cash register with detail STRIP
and total adder. A great bargain II
taken soon. A. S. Wade, 1925 South
Washington ST.. Marion. Ind. SIT
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-24
LEGAL Notlce.
RICH
STATE OF NEBRASKA, RICH
4 RnSON COUNTY SIS

STATE OF NEBRASKA, RlCH-
ARDSON COUNTY, SIS.
In the matter of the estate of Char
les Daeschner deceased. On reading
and filing the petition of Edward
D%aeschner. praying that administra-
ton of said estate, with the will
annexed, may be granted to Henry
Daesehner as administrator of all of
said estate not already administered
upon. in the place of Charles f..
Daesehner, executor, deceased.
> Ordered, that October End, A.. ID.
1909. at 8 o'clock a. m, is assigned
for hearing said petition, when all
persons interested in said matter may
appear at the County court in and for
said county, and show cause why the
prayer of petitioner should not be
granted; and that notice of the pend
ency of said petition and the hearing
thereof, be given to all persons inter-
ested in said matter by publishing a
copy of this order in the Falls City
Tribune, a weekly newspaper printed
at Falls City in said county, for three
successive weeks, prior to said day
of hearing. JOHN GAGNON,
County Judge.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-24
MARKET LETTER.
Letter From our Regular Correspond
emit at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Sept, 20, 1909.-Cat-
tie supply last week was heaviest of
the season, s. 1000 head, including 12,-
600 calves. The market ruled steady
on best fed grades, 10 to 25 lower on
grass steers, except low grade kill
ers, which remained steady, COWS 10
to Is higher, stockers and feeders 10
to rs lower. Supply today is 5000,
including 5000 calves, largest Monday
run this year, and indications favor
big III balance of week. The market
is steady on nearly all the killing
steers and on stockers and feeders
today, COWS weak to 10 lower. More
cattle are being bought for the coun-
try than any time before this season
and a number of large orders are
acid here for steers for diStilleries in
Illinois and Indiana. This trade bols-
terS up the market on everything
selling up to 1915, and the scarcity
of prime corn fed steers forces kill
ers to substitute the heavy wintered
g%rassers as much as possible. Top
fed steers sold at ssh today, in line
with the $S.25 steers last week. Bulk
of the grass steers sell at $3.50 to
1925, a few at 1913, grass COWS So
to $4.30, heifers up to $500, bulls
1918 to SIS, veals $3.50 to $3.50,
stockers 1926 to $3.50, a few com
mon little lots around $500, feeders
81. so, a few fancy feeders upward to
$500.
The hog run last week at the five
leading markets was 25 per cent short
of same week last year. The market
changed very little last week, the ad.
vantage of the lighter runs being null
tied by hot weather. and reduced con
sumption of pork. Run today is
5000 head, market strong to 5 high
er, top $3.50, paid for heavy hogs
and for medium weights, while light
weights made a new high mark, ship
pers paying 1925 for a load of 1876
hogs. Bulk of sales today were al
$7.a0 to $S.25. A good many pigs
are appearing at the markets, selling
at Sc. 90 to $40, and the trade gener
ally regrets to e a disposition, how
ever, small, to sacrifice the future
hog supply in this way.
Sheep and lambs are in moderate
supply, sheep and yearlings steady
last week, lambs a quarter lower
Run is 5000 today, market 10 to q
lower on lambs, tops worth around
1925 now, although the best here to
day sold at $500, medium class Ari
zonas. Yearlings are worth 1925
wethers $500, ewes $3.50 to $500
feeding lambs $6.15 up to $685.
breeding eve $3.50 to $~5.1O,old ewes
1925, feeding yearlings $500. Ba(
railroad situation in the west has helt
down supply from the range country
but heavier runs are expected bal
ance of this month.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-24
Resolutions.

Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heav-
emily Father to call from our midst,
to His heavenly home, our sister, Mrs
Anna Harpster, be it therefore resell
we'd hat we, the members of the
Knights & Ladies of Security No.610,
feel deeply II loss. She will be
missed from our midst. Be it further
Resolved, That we as sisters and
brothers extend to the Borrowing hus-
band and other relatives our sym
pathy. May they realize that God in
His wisdom does all things for the
best. Be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions
be printed in the Falls City papers
and a copy placed on our minutes,
and a copy mailed to the bereaved
family, and hat our charter be drap-
ed in mourning for thirty days.
Mrs. Alyira McMahan,
Mrs. Sam Marts,
Committee
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-24

They were what you would call a
smart wellgroomed young couple,
and when their auto stopped in front
of the hotel Sunday at the noon hour,
it eaused no little commotion. "A
bride and groom; | can tell 'em as
far as | can see EN-" said one
lounger. Bride and groom
the news percolated through the din
ing room in that mysterious way that
is inexplainable. The head waitress
moved them TO IA secludede table
and they were the exposure of all
eyes. Bride and groom-sure thing.
Watch how attentive he is to her, re
marked one old ''spay," who never
lets go of his knife while eating.
Bride and groom-isn't he lovely"
yentured the gushing one of untold
summers and as many winters. Bride
and groom-isn't she a peach?" re-
marked the drummer Bride and
groom, not on your life," said the
little waitress. "A bride and groom
never We're known to order corn on
the cob" The little waitress was
right. They were brother and sister,
and the young mans politeness and
attention to his sister had misled the
wise Ones. Genuine politeness in
some circles is, IN a case of this kind,
a rarely, and You rubber neck" to
use a common but expressive term,
is apt to have an impaired vision and
see a romance in high life where
in reality it is but a quiet Sunday
dinner with corn on the cob and
chocolate pie.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-24
Say, Did You or Didn't You?

See those immense brood sows,
almost as big as a grown elephant,
that Bert G. Wise of Reserve, Kas.,
exhibited at the late Brown county
fair. Well he is going to sell forty
five head, that have license to be-
come just as big, and are of the same
choice breeding, at the Farmers
Feed yard in Hiawatha, Kansas on
Saturday, October g., 1909. See
ad elsewhere in this paper and if in
need Of one or more toppy hogs, bet
ter attend this sale, for the offering
is a choice one. 38-1t
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-24
The Point in Question
II KINDLY CRITIC

seems that while he looked like a
yokel. he was in truth a civil engi-
lee The moral brought out by
this incident is, that while there are
many that parade in kaiki. white hats
and leggings. they are not all pin
heads" and a good clerk ought to
be able to separate the wheat from
the ehaff.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-24

The country editors of Kansas and
Nebraska certainly owe a debt of
gratitude to Ed Howe, of the Atchi-
son Globe and Walt Mason. Ii it
were not for the excellent material
obtainable from these two sources
many country weeklies in the terri
tory mentioned would be mighty dry
reading.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-24

That splendid record of the Burl-
ington railroad, about which so much
has been written recently, was slight
ly marred by the recent wreck at
Burnham. But Notwithstanding that,
the Burlington still has a splendid
record for the safe handling of pas
sengers.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-24

Are you for Cook or Peary? Don't
act hastily in the matter. Take your
time for reflection.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-24

Fails City, which will become the
division point of the Missouri Paci-
fic, is seeing visions of further
triumphs. 1t is taking for granted
that the rumor of a Missouri Pacific
line from Falls City to Topeka will
become a realty, although the rumor
is a year old. "-Atchison Globe.
The ''rumor" referred to, was
in the nature of a special to the Kan
sas City Star, emanating from Atch-
ison, and purporting to be an inter
view with NJ. p. officials. Fails City
people are very modest-they claim
nothing. But they are in a receptive
mood and would consider 4 PROPOSE.
ton along this line.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18
6be Jefferson,an

ers, free Of interest, and lend it to
the borrowers at usury. This, also,
seems incredible, but it is SO. The
borrowing class pay most of the Fed
eral taxes; the National bankers pay
practically none of it; and the Gov
eminent hands over many millions Of
It's money to the bankers who, in turn,
lend 1T to the men who paid the taxes.
In other words, considerable por-
ton of the capital loaned by the Ma
tional banks is first taxed out of the
men who borrow it from the bankers.
Fine system, isn't it? The volume
Of National bank notes now outstand-
ing is nearly seven hundred million
dollars.
That enormous sum is practically
free gift that you, through the two
old parties, have made to the money
sharks.
You give it to them, virtually for
nothing, and then you mortgage your
property, your liberty, and the future
of yourself and family, for the pre-
cious privilege of borrowing part of
what you gave to the bankers.
And yet you marvel at breadlines,
hard times, and widespread misery.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18

A letter written to a man for some
information which would have cost
him not moments time was return
ed with the endorsement: "What is
there in it for me?'' It was not in
human nature to resist such an op-
portunity to relieve our mind, and
here is the reply:
All right, little man, Live up to that
doctrine and you will get it, but that
is all you will get. When you have
finished your course, you may leave
an estate, but you will leave nothing
else; no mourning friends will weep
over your bier, your community will
feel no sense Of affiction in your de-
parture, no recipients of your good
Offices will feel that they have lost a
friend and brother, no human being
will be able to say that he has been
helped upward and onward by you,
but all that is nothing to you if you
can only get money. And it is men
like you, little men, that are doing
great damage to the best interests Of
the country. Men who go through
life with the eold-blooded, selfish de-
termination that every move must
have something in it for them, +" US
ually get their desires, and at the end
of the journey will have the certain
knowledge that they have not paid
their footing to the community, and
that their lives will be charged up to
the debit side in the great general led
ger of humanity.
"What is there in it for you7"
Much, little man, if you had a heart
that felt right, and eyes that saw
straight, and ears that caught the
truth, but without these things there
is nothing in this world for you but
swill.--The Greater Albanian.