davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
De Mayaguez
La inauguraci6n del Hin Sdromo.-En-
tusiasmo indescriptible

La nota culmirarte del dia. cs In
fiesta hipica que So prepare para 81
domingo 81 de AbrIl, en- esta ciudad.
la slltana del ocStc. Serultada baJo
Ia Iosa de plomo de III sltuacion eco
monica n~otoriamente %critica, trata de
adauirir nuevos whales arrestos, con la
~celebraci6n. de eStas hcrmosaS flcStaS
ulte desbordan los corazones de EMU
siasmo Y hacen que, cunda la ANNA
ci6n por todas parties, al mismo item
10 que CORE mas v~isiblemcnte el di-
nero. v todos los pozos.-como por
ahi ~ dice-cogen aqua ....
Debido d la galantcria del amigo
Aristides +. Camara, hago aparecer cn
mis- notas de hoy, los nombres de las
d;stjngudas personals que componcn
Ia directiva del Hip6dromo, asi como
= H. los caballeros del jurado. Iue-
ces de campo V demas miembros en-
careados de la direction DE las carre-
ras.
DIrectiva:
Presidentc honorario. don Manuel
Grafa.
prcsidente effective. don Francisco
del Moral.
vice-presldente. don Miguel Este
We Biams.
Vocales:
Don Alberto Bravo. dom Alelaaldro
Bravo, letrado. dom Jorge Dominique.
%mgeniero. Chas Thomasset.
Tesorero: don Fermm Sagardia.
Secretario: don Felix Guzman.
Jurado:
Licenciados Frank Martinez V Pas
casio F'ajardo. don Tomas Vera, dom
Sebastian Cabrer. Y don Francisco Lla-
vat.
Juez de salida
Aristides Eugenio Camara.
Jueces de campo:
Don Jorge Moryer. don Garcia de
la Tore.
Juez de peso:
Don Francisco Pagan Y clerk Fe-
llx Guzman.
Los caballerCs cuyos nombres apa-
recen en- esta liSta anterior. gozan de
generates simpatias en esta localidai
Y dc prestigios in~discutibles, Y cree
mo- que De SIS geStiones en-
81 manejo del Ilip6dromo, tclos qun>-
,laTemos satisfechos.
Ellos esfan a~nimados vsiblens,nte
sEara nevar al exito. iodos los f~,~tiva-
les de- nuesfro Hip dromo. V oiala que
ese ,nfmsiasuro ore hoy les ANNA los
acosnpafe siempre. Iara que vayas a
la Gina lie an .spIendido triunfo.
-cc-responsal-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
MAS OBRAS, KECIRIDAS

EN LA L.IBRERSA DEL BOfef6w
Manual de frabric2ei6n dc s~aosolasaA
pastas para sops y s~s4lsts1. pss
d. Luis Godos | tom0 speaads-
nsdo, sl.55. con frsnqueo
obEas poeticas Go D. Jose ~ 8spvs1.
eeds. ! tono Ell rlsticr Is ssAtS
yos, con ~eranqueo.
Ia aol.ccion entera ds las oScEs ~ q
rolinS Inver1izto 4 rs uentsvss
tOmo, cor irsnqueo.
El Dsrecho y sE practioa, {, rLcssss -
;odos, por r II y Args'ags- 1 To-
mO eacuadernado en- teia, s1.4
Hoa franqueo.
In Introduction { Ia Vida OsvesA psA
Ell b~ienaventurado francisco -
Sales, principe y obispo dc Gelo.
ria de los Al6broguen. | ON A.
cuadern&Go en- piel. 81 60, ess
franqueo
Sc ocaba de recibir eE ests hbrcrfA =
importaute obia titulsda:
~ gaisad del mundo vista desds IN a.
som6vil. DE Pekin a Paris en- @
dfaa.) IN tomo de 60S paginaa<
elegautemente encuadernadO -
Geia dorado, 200 llustraciones toto
grafcas Y WA carta itinvraria, pn
y. Tnis Rarzini. Precio, $3.50, e~p
frsn1ne0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
Vocales:

Don Alberto Bravo. dom Alclaaldro
Bravo, letrado. dom Jorge Dom ulgtmu.
Ingeniero. Chas ThomaSset.
Tesorero don Fermm Sagardia.
Secretario: don Felix Guzman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
EDICTO

SoRTE DE DlSTRITO DE GUAYA
MA, i. X.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
SeccIdn Re|igiioSa
Santos para mahana:

Nuestra sonora de Ia Divina Paste
r. y San Marcos Evgngelista.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
A Bona Eide Challenge

Don't take OUR for it, COME AND INVESTIGATE; COM
PARE WITH OTHER SALES for yourself. 1t is NOT
FAKE unquesonaby undenably FORCED OUT
OF BUSINESS SALE let the all opportunities
the sensational bargains of HIGH GRADE GOODS
in mercantile history; AT LESS THAN FACTORY
PRICES
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29
John EvensOn in Norway

Mrs. John Evenson of North Day.
ton informed the LEADER last week
that she had received a letter last
week from her husband who left hur-
riedly for Hurvedal, Norway, in De-
cember to see his father who is past
80 and has been confined to his bed
for several months. Mr.. Evenson
left Canton in a hurry and lost no
time until he arrived at his fathers
home. None of the relatives knew
John was coming and when he walked
in he gave them a surprise. Johns
sister broke the news gradually to the
sick father that John had come all
the way from South Dakota to see
him. After a little time John was
with him and it "a a happy hour for
him who had been praying for a sight
of his absent boy before he died.
After the excitement had passed and
the old gentleman in the fullness Of
joy and qualification was ready to
answer the final summons. He grew
stronger, however, and was able to
sit up a little, and from Mr.. Even
sons last letter the old patriarch did
not seem to be failing but on the con-
trary, was more than holding his own
The distance travelled by Mr.. Even
son to see his dear old father was
over 5000 miles.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29

Auction February 3.

S. Sandahl will hold a public auc-
ton at the old Edgar Dean farm in
Norway township on Wednesday Feb
ruary 3rd 1900. The farm is one mile
west and 4 miles south of Romsdal
church. Sale begins at II O'Clock and
a free lunch will be served at noon.
Everything will be sold as the owner
Is going west. There will be sold ten
head of good horses, seventy-fve hogs,
sows and shoats, twelve head Of cattle,
some of them registered Herefords.
A large amount of fine farm machin-
cry will be sold and other articles too
numerous to mention. The usual
terms. Jere Toomey, auctioneer,
Don't forget the date if you want
bargains.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29
James Norton on Ern Madden.

James norton on EIrn
James Norton Of Worthing and
Thomas A. Miller, who lives on the
Albaugh farm south of the old Nor
ton homestead, were visitors and
new subscribers Tuesday.
MIR. Norton vent up to Big Lake,
Minnesota, in the early part of the
month to visit Ed Warren and while
there read about Err Madden'S run
ming match with a wild bossy when
he was on the way to vote for Taft,
Bro. Norton thinks Ern and the COW
should have had a more dramatic
finish with flying dogs and torn pants
for a back ground.
81 was up in northern Minnesota
at Mr.. Warren's when l read Ems
letter in the LEADER and l just thot
that | would have been willing to
pay big admission money to have seen
that race. l am surprised that Ern
Madden would waste grub on a meas
ly dog that would desert in the face
of danger. I've a good notion 20 send
Ern a dog that would hitch onto any
thing that walks. l suppose. Ern has
hung the hide Of that dog on the
fence before now. l didn't think
there was anything on two or four
legs that would make Ern Madden
run. I'm surprised he didn't wait
for the COW to come up and then ride
her to the voting booth. Err Madden
is one of the best boys that v went
out from Lynn township, and 1 feel
sorry that he didn't have a gattling
gun when trouble came"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29

Miss Inga Solem and her brother
Carl of southwestern Highland were
in the city Wednesday.
Bookkeeper Jacobson of the Farm
erS State Bank had a demOraliZine
visit from the grippe the past week
He is still in the ring but is not seek
ing any o la grippe contracts.
| There will be a grand military bal
at the Armory on Friday evening Of
this week. Turn out and join the
soldiers and help make this the bal,
Of the season.
Ole I. Moen of Norway, was among
our renewal subscribers Tuesday
Ole has just laid aside the ripsaw
and square and will devote his time
to the farm in the future.
Mrs. II. X. Rise was a recent visitor
at Sioux City, where she enjoyed a
visit with a sister, Mrs. Anna Jacob
son Clapp. Mrs. Rise says Mr.. Clapp
has a lovely home and pleasant sur
roundingS.
John Roche of the drug firm of
Sherman & Roche, is able to be out
again and was down at the store
Wednesday. He gave his back a bad
wrench and was confined to the house
for a month or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Tjaden came
down from Minneapolis last Friday
on pleasure and business. Mr.. Tjaden
had business matters out at LennOX
that required his attention., and Mrs.
Tjaden came along to visit at home.
Charles Schmalz, one of the pioneer
farmers of the county, who owns e v
eral quarter section farms and now
among the retired farmers with a
fine home in Canton, Vas a visitor
Tuesday and left three fifths of a V
to keep on the good side of the ledger.
Congregational services next Sun
day Jan. 3lst as follows: Morning
worship at Quarter to eleven, Sunday
school at noon, Young Peoples soci-
ETY. at 7 O'Clock At the evening SER
vice at 1880 the pastor will speak on
personal Mission Experiences Among
the London Poor" a brief account of
three years work in that city: You
are cordially invited to attend.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29
DIR. J. M. EvELETH, successor
to DR.. Jennings, makes a speciality
of Grown and Bridge Work.

Remember the social dance at the
Commercial House on Tuesday even
ing Feby. 2. Everybody invited
Good music and a good time.
Mrs. r. M. Willard has a quantity
of household furniture for sale. Cal
at home of DR.. Jennings on Saturday
or next Monday.
Joe Anderson of the firm Of Ander
son & Son, returned from Chicago
Wednesday where he spent a week
among the big furniture houses Sc
lecting the newest in furniture fol
the Lincoln county trade.
H.. NJ. Stearns of Belle Fourche was
in the city Wednesday with Louis
Syverud discussing the bee question.
Mr.. Stearns is the biggest bee man in
the state and was on his way to Sioux
Falls to try and organize an associa'
tion. His bees produced 10000 pounds
of honey last year, and that's a very
large amount of sweetness for one
man to handle.
Mrs. Arthur Arnold coming to Can
ton Wednesday afternoon noticed a
large flock of wild geese going north.
It's a little early but our climate is
balmy and the geese may know more
about the weather than we give them
credit for. O. H. Lybarger's great
big red double page January thaw ad
may have had something to do with
the geese coming north so
John Webb, formerly M Of the
leading farmers over in Lyon county,
and county commissioner for years,
and prominent in county affairs, po-
litically, socially and religiously, but
now a prominent farmer up at Ra-
mona, in Lake county the first town
north of Madison, was greeting his old
Canton friends this week. He came
down on business and pleasure and no
man enjoys good friendship more
than John Webb. He is prospecting
in his new home and is getting rich
and everybody in the Sioux Valley
will be glad to know it. He returned
home Wednesday after making the
LEADER a pleasant visit and renew
ing his ST subscription.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29
High Priced Horses.

During the recent sale of personal
property by John Bremen at his old
farm, a two-year old colt sold for 1921,
and a spring colt sold for Sl07. Mr..
Bremen says they do not belong to
the two minute class, but are good,
sound, we'll bred solid Lincoln county
stock. The sale took place on Janu-
airy 10, and to test beautiful jan
uary weather, MI. Bremen brought
a box of seed corn that had sprouted
8 inches. These tender shoots re-
NAMED out doors all day and we're
fresh and vigorous in the evening.
How's that for January weather in
South Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29
Norway Notes.

Jan. p, 1909.
Many Of US are enjoying the fine
weather and especially the mice
roads.
Charlie Hall of Running Water,
visited with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Hall for a few days last week.
There was no school in the Keynes
district last Wednesday.
Adolph Christopherson sold a bunch
of fat cattle recently.
Mrs. Ida Steensland visited with
her mother last Monday.
Mrs. T. Thompson Of Inwood has
been visiting Norway relatives the
past week.
Haldor Rognes shelled corn Tues
day and it was good corn.
Norway township corn growers are
going after prizes in the corn contest
this year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29
Lincoln Birthday Celebration.


The Centennial of Lincoln's birth
day will be celebrated on the after
noon Of February 18th, at the G. A,
r. hall under the management Of the
G. A. r.. w. r. G. and the Canton
High School management.
The pupils of several of the depart
ments of the Canton schools partici'
pate under the direction Of Prof.
WOODBURY. and several teachers
among whom are Miss Whitehead,
Miss Mallory, Miss Kinsley, Miss
Sandoen, Miss Cooper and Mrs. Pat
tee will present a flag drill, several
r%ecitations, songs ETC..
A male quartette and the Apollo
Orchestra will furnish the principal
music.
A sketch of the life and character
of President Lincoln will be rendered
by Prof. Lawrence. The ceremonies
will be very interesting and histori-
cally instructive. A general invita-
tion is extended to the public to at
tend upon this occasion, and as this
will probably be the only public cele-
bration in the city Of the centennial
birthday of President Lincoln, a large
attendance is expected. A full pro-
gram will be published next week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29
The Noble Theatre Co.

The bare announcement that the
Noble Company is coming to Canton
is sufficient to arouse the dramatic
spirit among u people as no other
dramatic attraction has ever done.
Warren Noble is an artist and always
a genial gentleman. In his acting
you find the free artistic dash of a
man who knows how to please and
how to make the most difficult situa-
tion realistic. He and his company
are Canton favorites and always have
every seat taken every night they
play. His matinees are enjoyable and
always attractive and his company
this season is the best on the road.
Warren Noble means the best and
that's enough.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29
DIR. j. M. EVELETH, DENTIST,
Crown and Bridge Work u specially

WANTED To rent a good farm.
Apply at the LEADER office.
Mrs. N. N. Coon of Sioux Falls was
a Canton visitor Tuesday.
\ Remember the social dance at the
Monumental House Tuesday evening
Feby. 2.
Cashier Claus Hegnes Of the Baltic
4 State Bank was in Canton this week
on business.
The Militia, Company f of this city
will give a dance next week (Friday)
at Armory Hall. Good music.
On Saturday Feb. 18th a chicken
pie supper will be served by the W.
4 r. G. at the hall in the Kennedy
building.
Miss Florence Searles left for Sioux
Falls Tuesday evening where she will
Il spend a week or more visiting rela-
tives.
A pill in time that will save nine is
n Rings Little Liver Pill. For bilious
ness, sick headache constipation.
They do not grippe. Price 25c. Sold
by Sherman & Roche.
The young people of the Lutheran
church will hold a 10 cent social at
the home Of Gudmund Skartvedt on
Friday evening of this week. There
will be a special musical program.
Everybody invited.
( Are you getting your corn ready for
the coming contest? The Institute
this year ought to be a hummer.
Ihis Institute is for the benefit of
Farmers and they should fully appre-
ciate what it means in the shape Of
\ education. The Institute will be
I held Feby. 1920 in Canton.
h Floyd Johnson, son of Grin johnson
Aof Mammoth Hot Springs, Ark, and
Grandson of j. E. Johnson of this
II city, who has had a position in the
Mintener Lumber yard at Huron, has
Il been promoted and sent over to Oel-
NErichs in Fall River county where he
will have charge of a yard. Floyd is
a fine young man and grandpa is
proud Of him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29
Notice OF Teachers Examination

Examinations for teachers certi-
ticates will be held at Canton in the
court house on the following dates:
Feb. 4th and 6th-For all grades of
certificates.
April Sth and 9th-For first, second
and third grades only.
The examinations will be conducted
in accordance with the following
schedule:
First Day, Thursday forenoon at
$40. Preliminary, Reading, Geog-
raphy, Writing. Afternoons: Gram
mar, U. S. History, Physiology, Ply
steal Geography.
Second Day, Friday forenoon: Ar
ithmetic, Spelling, Didactics, Current
EVENT.. Afternoon: Drawing, S. d.
History. Civics. American Literature.
All who expect to take the examina.
ton in February are requested to not
ify the undersigned.
G. G. LAWRENCE,
County Superintendent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29

Judge and Mrs. Kennedy entertain
ed a few friends at six o'clock dinner
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Cassill, who leave
next week for Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Cassill
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. X.
Slade Tuesday evening at a six o'clock
dinner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29
FOR SALE.

T. j. Martin will sell at public auc
tion on his farm one mile south anc
one one-half miles west Of Worthine
on Feb. 4th, 1909: 8 head of horses
So head of cattle, 40 head of hogs
farm machinery, chickens, household
goods and other things. Remember
the date.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29
This For You, MIR, Renter.

DO you want to own your own
home? You can still buy l60 or 800
acres in Southwestern N. d. at from
1921 Tt $l9 per acre. If this interests
you write w. J. Armstrong, Lock
Box 81, HaWarden, Iowa. 1924
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29
Two Deaths at Hudson.

Rev. G. S. Evans was called to Hud-
son all day Wednesday conducting
the double funeral in the Fockler
family. Mrs. L. Fockler died on Fri
day and Mrs. Bert Fockler on Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29
Auction Sale.

Charles Ceilings of Lincoln town.
ship called last Saturday and ordered
a full page auction sale advertisement
in the LEADER this week, which it
will pay every lover of shorthort
cattle to read, then attend the sale.
George Ceilings and his son Charles
are the gentlemen who are selling
the property. Besides the % short
horns with gilt edged pedigrees, there
is a large amount of machinery and
other things to be sold. Read the
big ad and then attend the sale. J.
W. Reedy is the a]uctioneer and
Henry Bradshaw will be the clerk.
Sale begins at 10. Free lunch at
noon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29
Taken Up.

Filing Ellingson has a small pig at
his home in the west part Of the city
that he wants the owner to remove.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29

the year are quickly relieved with
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. Its lax
alive quality rids the system Of the
cold. Pleasant to take. Best for
children for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. Sold by Sherman 81
Roche. n
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
Drawing by George Gibbs
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

HEsorysa arswrap
funIn tb
benefit pt
g pm Hare4bI
II
rpnwthp ptgrapo o
rahzd to nhe wdhm m tch
pty h
mission ouna Short abroad m
by the traction
SriToIer friends inuget e from
I
il aderen
which by c f
de
~ % and DESPITE Cly
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

time the vote was taken
his ready money would
be expended OF course
he would still have MS
great business, which
would be entirely unen-
cumbered, but every
thing else would 60.
He still kept to his
plan of printing every
week sworn statements
of his expenses, Challeng-
ing the other party 10 do
the same The challenge
was disregarded, and
efforts were made TO show
that GOrnlv was trying
to buy his way into the
office. The reason the
society did not publish
its expense account was
not because It was
ashamed of the amount;
for 1t was vastly greater
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
CHAPTER x.
The Voice of the People
Is Heard

~ORMLH'S refusal to
II accept the indorse-
ment and become
the nominee of the outs
created a great sensation.
The superficial consld-
cred that he was court
ing political suicide. Keen
observers recognized the
consistency of his deci-
sion and saw in his bold
attitude further presage
of success. 1t was an evil
dence, which by and by
even the stupid could ap-
prehend, that Gormly
literally meant what he
said when he declared
that he was to be an
absolutely independent
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-04-21
Japanese DeIicacies.

Under the head Of Japanese Delica-
cies" the Berlin Prometheus gives a
list of some of the queer things which
are served to citizens of the Flowery
Kingdom who "have refined taste"
In the provinces which are so distant
from the sea that fresh fish cannot be
obtained readily, and where meat Is
not abundant. snakes and lizards are
considered good food and are prepared
in many ways Grasshoppers rank
among the real delicacies. They are
always kept in captivity without food
for day, then bathed and decapltated
and made legless. Heads and legs
must be torn off, never cut They are
served in various ways, but dry, with
a salad dressing. is the most popular.
An insect of the bee family which lives
in the earth Is also much sought
This is served with sugar or honey
when eaten raw. but It is also made
into porridge. The chrysanthemum
exists not only in the poetry and art
Of the Japanese, but has an important
place on the table. where It is met as
salad. candy and stew.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-04-21
He obeyed.

Murat Halstead, the great journalist
of war times, went to General William
Il. Sherman's headquarters once for
the --latest news from the front" Hal
stead was armed with many fine intro
ductory letters, but decided to rely
mainly on one given him by Thomas
Ewing Sherman's brother-in-law. He
found the general and presented
Ewings letter. The general opened 1t
somewhat impatiently, read few
lines, folded it and said:
"Ah, you come from Ewing, and you
desire to have all the latest news the
next probable move Of our army. eh ?
Well, there's train leaving this town
for Cincinnati at 2 o'clock. Here, take
this ticket and step over there and get
your, dinner and then get on that
train"
"Well, but General Sherman be-
gan the newspaper man. But Sherman
waved him off.
"Go over and get good dinner. We
have plenty and always strive to treat
our friends we'll But be sure you
don't miss that 2 o'clock train" And
Halstead obeyed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-04-21
The Riqht Hand Seats.

The Philadelphia Record quoted an
observant street car conductor to the
effect that the right hand seats are al
ways filed first. He could not account
for this except on the theory that, as
most persons are right handed and ac-
customed to turning to the right, 1t
might be simply force of habit.
There is another probable reason
which he did not think Of" says the
Record. at is generally believed that
the right side Of car is safer An
old traveller once said to the writer:
In travelling always sit in the middle
Of car and on the right hand side
The middle is safer than the ends in
a collision and the right side is not
likely to be "side swiped" by project
ing objects on trains, cars or any We
hicles passing on the adjacent track"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-04-21
For Those We Love.

There are many persons who consider
that the only persons to whom they
should ever make show Of temper are
the membrs of taeir own family. They
consider fights with outsiders as lower
Ing and beDeath them; but 10 their
brothels and sisters or other members
of the household it is perfectly proper
to say just exactly what you think and
say 1t In just as disagreeabie manner
as possible.
And yet when the matter is thought
about In the right way it is easy enough
to see that our loved ones are the very
persons before whom we should hold
our tongue. 1t is only human to strike
cruel blow at an enemy, one for whom
we care nothing and whom we really
hate; but to cut with cruel words the
ones we love best and and whose hap
piness we cherish most is devilish. To