davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09

Boston f1cTdIu. JOF a man VINO tdIk
so much Al Kaufman makes littl'
progress "Coli Molasses AL" does no
appear to be in hurry, however, t.
meet Langford
Kid Shea will go to Lawrence today
and will remain in that city in training
for week previous to his bout will
Kid MERCER, which is to take place
Dec. 1C.
Jack O'Brien is thinking long an(
hard over that $4,000 offer to go tt
Australia for three bouts with Fitzsim
mons, Rurns and Long. The s1s.O0'
looks mighty big to "Philadelphia
Jawn'
Milwaukee will pry off it's boxing lid
Dec. II. Up to the Papke Ketchel
fight the city was one Of the best ring
towns in the Middle West. When the
game is resumed it will be on the six
round no decision basis.
-. Kid Pantz of Hallowell, who Is to meet
Cunningham of Lewiston in Portland
Saturday night, is training faithfully for
the bout. putting In good. hard work ev
cry morning and afternoon. The kid
is looking finely and says he feels in first
class condition and he certainly looks it.
His manager, George Arata, says Pantz is
back in mis- oldtime form.
The card announced for the Armory
"A. A, Boston, next Tuesday night con-
sists of four stx-round contests and q
12-round final. The bouts are Abe Cor
don We. Joe Traynor, Joe Brown VS.
Kid Boat. Freddie Mcguire VS.. Mike
Malta, Tom Stage vs. Billy Nixon, and
Ray Bronson VS.. Dave Deshler for the
wind-uD.
A dispatch from Chicago states that
Tommy Ryan is likely to get place in
the training camp Of Jack Johnson. Joe
Ryan has trained Jeffries, Corbett and
nearly all other great fighters. Kid Nc
Coy and Jim Corbett are mentioned as
among those who will help to put jeff
in shape.
Eddie Graney announces that ne Is
through refereeing, and thus eliminates
himself as a possible arbiter for the
Johnson Jeffries fight. In talking over
the coming battles the little blacksmith
suggests that 4 special timekeeper be
selected to time the knockdowns, thus
reVerting to the practice of years ago
when the seconds was counted by g
person other than the referee.
Tom Sawyer. the champion of Maine
at his weight. arrived in Manchester
Tuesday night to put on the finishing
touches for his bout with Terry Mar.
tin, which will take place Friday. Thai
Martin is taking no chances about his
condition IS shown by the amount OF
work he is doing. The 12-round battle
between these Toys at Lawrence was sc
good that many will go from Boston tC
see them in their return engagement.
Biz Mackey, accompanied by Al Nc.
Murray, his manager, returned to New
York Tuesday night. He paid a higl
tribute to Delmont's ability. but added
that he felt confident he could win II
another match. Mackey will soon &C
under 4 surgeons care for relief from
sthe injury ne sustained while training
s,Nackey made many friends by his eX'
sscellent work against belmont and his
acceptance of the verdict without kick
ding about Boston decision" is some
swhat different from other boxers who
Were fortunate to get the benefit of q
draw when the balance of points was
against them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
THOMAS STOPS CRAWFORD.
Beats Philadelphia in Fifth Round at
Lowell

n Lowell Dec. s.-Joe Thomas of San
Francisco stopped Tommy Crawford of
philadelphia in the fifth round Of what
was intended to be 12-round bout boxed
sCuesday night in Associate hall under
Ahe auspices of the Gladstone A. c.
4 The men gave fine exhibition of SPAR
Ting for four rounds, but after Thomas
gave Crawford several jolts in the stom-
8ch and head in the fifth Crawford weak
Nned and staggered against the ropes.
The referee gave the decision to Thomas.
r. Before the bout Thomas received a tele-
gram asking If he would spar Stanley
Atchel In Philadelphia Jan g. Thomas
y III. accept thszAfer. n
1HlmIng Gardner. who w6s 81 Thomas
j. laShsfore the bout CfAwford
A.. ~ a but . match would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
HEYDLER FAvoRs WILLIAMS.
Secretary of Cubs May Become Secre'
tary of National League.

Chicago, Dec. S.-Charles G. Will
liams. treasurer of the Chicago Ma
tional League Club, may be the next
secretary of the National League. So
busy have been the magnates discuss
ing the election of a president that the
overlooked.
Williams has not come out as a cam
didate for the position but it is said
here President Heydler favors him and
that he will be the first choice for the
Job if Heydler is reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Dec. ..
Revived fears of serious damage by
frost to the Argentine crop Supplanted
the government report in the wheat mar
ket today and caused advances of to
cents from the low point of the session
The close was strong at almost the top
Corn and oats also closed strong, while
provisions We're steady.
WHEAT-Dec. 1903: May 1903: July 9Ss.
CORN-Dec. $50; May G2da; July GLE.
OATS-Dec. 41s; May 43a; July Al.
MESS PORk-Jan. 21.42a; May 2070
LARD-Jan. 1910; May 11.57a: July 1l47a
SHORT RIBS-Jan. 11.37a May 1880
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No. 3 74675.
BARLEY-Mixing 55057
FMALTING-63068a.
FLAX SEEDING. ! southwestern 176
No. northwestern 1856.
TIMOTHY SEED-375.
CLOER-950lI14.25.
MESS PORK-22.500230 90.
LARD-13 37bM13 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

y. q. Fernandez, city marshal of Old
iown' +. o. Varney, postmaster of Hart
,ano, Charles B. Haskell. postmaster of
r'tsneld. and formerly a United States
deputy marshal, and F. B. Boutelle, post
offacefhss1a ii Portland u ednes-
day to testify before the United States
sranoi jury in regard to the Hartlaud
pos-eihce tsgeak. for which Frank Muir
ray. arrested Monday by Fernandez 1T
Old Town. is held Murray has already
oeen arraiened before the Old Town mn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09

At 133 this morning the management
announced the withdrawal of Patrick
Keegar of Lowell. Mass, from the
Irish American team of keegan- Calvin
Physicians say keegan has congestion
of the lungs with temperature of 104
Calvin has four hours to find another
partner. Efforts are being made to in.
duce Floyd krcbs of Newark, n. j., tC
withdraw. and thus give his team
mate. Cameron, chance to ride with
Calvin.
The pace grew brisker in the early
morning hours and at 2 O'Clock the
men were 2l.3 miles ahead of the rec
ord Of last year. The score:
Mcfarland Clark, Rutt-StOl, Root
Fog'er. Lawson Demara, Halstead-
Lawrence. Walthour- Collins, Pye-He-
hir, 1477.2: Anderson-Vanoni. Mitten.
West. Cameron-Krebs. Hill-Stein
147'1; Galvin-Keegan (withdrawn)
Gcorget-Georget 1477 Germain-Carap.
pei. 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
WRESTLING NOTES.

Bob Somerville, the champion light
weight Wrestler of the United States and
England, will train in Rutland, VT, this
winter and is ready to meet all corners
in the 135-pound class.
Arrangements have been made for a
wrestling match between Tcung Gotch of
Keene, N. H., and Peter Iiourde in the
Keene armory next Saturday evening.
For the preliminary Wifred Barrette
guarantees to throw Dick Moore of Bos-
ton in half hour or forfeit the match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
world OF I SPORTS

that went to Troy from New York to
meet Johnny Evers' indoor nine. the
hall proved too clumsy for Matthew
con TO handle and retired in the sixth
inning after he had been touched up
for 10 hits and had passed three TO
first. Incidentally the invaders were
hoaten nv Evans outfit l3 to ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Dec. s.
Spot closed quiet 10 points higher. Mid
ding uplands l4.95; do. gulf 15.aO. Sales
SEQ bales.
Galveston firm, 14a; New Orleans firm,
14s: Savannah firm, IA ZIG; Charleston
firm. IA ZIG; Memphis steady. 15s.
Net receipts for five days 13O,093.
Exports to Great Britain 1880; to
France 34.04s: to the continent SO, 7S2
Stock ISL, G66.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
Carrie Nation
Again Smashing.

Washington, Dec. S.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation, who came here to keep her
eye on Congress. went into the buffet
of the Union Station this afternoon and
taking out her Ratchet, welded it in
discriminatory. smashing about $50
worth of bottled WHISTLES. She was
arrested and taken to the house of de-
tention charged with destroying priv
ate property. A large crowd in the
station was attracted by the commo-
ton and excitement ran high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09

Automobiles are always making moe
or less trouble for diplomats, as thoS
who remember the I.enox incident VIII
recall. The Belgian minister at Wash
ington has just protested against being
forced to buy District of COLUMBIA
license tag. but the District comms'
sioners have ruled that he must. m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
New York Money Market.

New York, Dec. 3.
Prime mercantile paper to 81 per cent.
Sterling exchange easier at 4S4.25Q4ei. 30
for 6O-day bills and at 1880 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S3i04Si.
Bar silver sig.
Mexican dollars 43.
Government bonds easy.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call firm at 43G5 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09

dalrleS 2III29.
EGGS-Steady receipts 2775 cases; at
market, cases included, 20am25a; tirsts 28l
prime firsts 30a.
CHEESE-Firm, 1909
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09

New York, Dec. 9.-At midnight the
riders were still making new marks.
The leaders were credited with 1898
miles, a lead of 206 miles on last
years record, and a gain of As miles
on the lead of the previous hour.
At ] o'clock this morning, the pace
had slackened, the lead over the form
er record showing a loss of Is miles
from the hour previous. The score
Mcfarland Clark, Rutt-Stol, Root
Fogler, Lawson-D emara, Walthour-
Collins, Halstead-L Lawrence, Pye
Hehir. 1877; Anderson Vanoni, Nit
ten West, Cameron krebs, Stein.
1457 miles, G laps; Calvin Keegan,
Georget- Georget, 1857 miles. 5 laps,
Germain- Crappizz. 1871 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-09
The Record Cut
In Bicycle Race.

NV York, Dec. 8.-A killing pace is
gradually pushing the weaker teams
into the rear Of the 6-day bicycle race
at Madison Square Garden. Just be-
fore o'clock tonight, Clark. the Aus
tralian sprinter, climbed high up on
the outer edge of one Of the turns and
shot down into the saucer again at the
top Ct his speed Before the held could
get under way, he had opened up &
lead of a quarter of a lap, and des-
perate scramble for lost distance fol-
lowed.
Trainers swarmed about the railing,
routing out fresh partners and for a
time it seemed that all The riders vera
on the track at once. For 20 minutes
the furious drive did not slacken, amid
such confusion that the scufers had
difficulty in reckoning the distance.
When the men grouped themselves
in some semblance of order again, it
was announced that Cameron and
Krebs, Mitten and West, Anderson and
Vanoni, Hill and Stein, Galvan and
Keegan and the Gcorgets had all lost a
lap and that the leaders were IA miles
and laps ahead of the record. Demara
fell exhausted from his wheel just af-
ter he was relieved.
At 10 o'clock the men had gained an
other mile and 3 laps on the record,
with positions unchanged. At II o'clock
they had gained again and the figures
stood 1418.6 miles for the list hour, a
lead of 16 miles. 3 laps over the mark
of 1929 made last year by Hill and
Demara. The score:
E0un. Hoihar McEa clark Rntt-
Stoll, Root-Fogler; LaWson-Demara,
Walthour- Collins. acknowledgements,
14lS miles, 6 laps; Anderson anoni,
Mitten-West, Cameron krebs, Hill
Stern. 141S miles, laps; Galvin-Kee-
gan, Georget-Georget, 141S miles, laps;
Germain- Carappezzi, 1882 miles, laps.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-10-21

She is my wife still" he said.
q know it," he said, q will re-
member it! Now go!
The window closed noIseIessly, an
Harry waited in the center of the
room. The ten minutes expired, anu
there came a knock at the door
He opened it and admitted the de-
tective and Mr.. Head. The former
looked around the room quickly.
Gomez" he said.
Harry inclined his head gravely
The detective bit his lip irresoluteIy.
well, you know best, my lord, a"
he said; "but it was a splendid case. p
CHAPTER XXXVf.
Half an hour later Harry stood
upon the terrace and looked out over
the lawn to the park, and the wide
stretching woods beyond.
Mr. Head had gone back to Lon
don with the detective; but he had
remained long enough to talk over
the position of affairs with Harry,
and to prove to him that there could
be little or no doubt that he was in
reality the marquis, and that the man
who had borne the title so long hae
gone out nameIess and penniless
You are the marquis, Harry" he
said, and his fate, and-forgive me-
hers, Lady Lucelle's, are in your
hands. 1t is for you to say what shall
be done"
Harry stood leaning his brow upon
his hand, listening to the grave and
prudent lawyer
4 cannot decide what to do" he
said 1T is all so sudden, so unex-
pected, and, above all, SO mysteri-
Gus"
And yet it is SEQ plain when you
think it over" said Mr.. Head. "The
detective told me that the moment
he heard the marquis speak and look
at you he guessed what would hap
pen, and that he knew you were the
rightfuI lord of Darracourt, and that
the forged check had been paid for
bride. And now I will go to Lon
dom" he concluded. II will verify
the certificate, and hunt up evidence,
and-what else can ] do for your"
1.-TWO things" said Harry. 'Tind
the-the marquis, and let him under
stand that while he lives he shall be
cared for I will allow him a liberal
income, always providing and his
face darkeneG- that he remains
away from his wife, unless she sends
for him. The next thing is to go to
this address. You will find Susie
there, waiting for a message. Simply
tell her that Lady Lucille has need
of her, and send her at once"
Then, when Mr.. Head had gone,
he returned to the terrace and look
ed out upon the vast estate that was
now his-his. the Marquis of Merle!
But his eye grew no brighter, nor
his face less dark and gloomy. What
cid it all amount to-title, lands,
houses, gold-seeing that he had lost
that which he valued more than all
the world beside: Lucille!
The false marquis had known how
to sting when he turned and, as a
parting taunt, reminded Harry that
Lucille was still separated from him
by a gulf which only death could
bridge.
He had lost Lucille. SO bitter was
the thought, so great was the pain
which the realization of the fact caUs-
ed him, that his sudden acquisition
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-10-21

of title and wealth only increased
his sorrow.
Better to have been a nameIess
peasant, with the woman he loved by
his side, than to be the Lord of merle
knowing that Lucille was the wife
of another.-the man he had de
thrOned.
Suddenly there came a step behino
him, and Marie Werner glided to his
elbow.
To be continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-10-21

A brakeman retired to d farm ana
started to lead the simple life -Iav.
ing a piece of new land to break
he hitched up a team of mules.
wrapped the lines around his wais.
in farmer fashion and started 10
work. He had gone but a short dis
lance when he saw q stump anead
and Immediately began giving the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-10-21

railroad "stop" signal with both
hands. The plow struck the stump,
and the brakeman went head first
over the pillow. Picking himself up,
he ran angriIy to the mules ana
rOared:
you flop cared scoundrels, don
you ever look back for a signal?"-
AtchisOn Globe.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

| know there is something there TO see. and that
he has not n patch OF corn here patch OF cotton
there, with broomsedge waving between and every
hollow in the field fun OF bushes. and a crop lien
on his poor crops. He Is able TO buy and lay
drain tiles for the improvement OF his land be-
cause he has gotten on a cash basis and can draw
his check for what he needs for the further I'm
provement OF his land.
Buying on credit will keep any farmer poor.
and In this time OF high prices every farmer
should get OF debt and then keep out
man calling himself farmer wrote mo recently
that cowpea seed high he wants TO know
what else he had better buy 10 SOW for the I'm
provement OF his land. Southern farmers com
planning OF the high price OF peas Ia evidence thai
he Is not farming well The high price OF peas
should be welcome 90 him IA the high price OF
cotton for no should always have some TO sell
instead OF buying: and he should have corn TO
sell. and oats and potatoes. and should welcome
the high prices.
Do not take tho risk OF putting all your land In
cotton next spring and argue that you cannot AZ
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

ford 10 GROW corn and oats aud hay. for tn"
chances arc that ncnt year tho Affection farmers
~iil set seriously left. and tho who stays In
debt nov. and goes In deb, ncIt spring. Is Coins
TO md that i5-ccat cotton Is thing OF tho pas,
since In nplo OF all tho efforts TO reduce tho acre
aEe there In al ays a bigger acreage after
% hlgh prlc~S Therefore. IN. ~isc farmer
slil go allow and will farm In a good rotation and
haro more idea OF a big yield per aero than an
Increased acreage with only cotton 10 depend
There Sill never be a better chance 10 get out o.
debt than right Remember that the Dor
rover In servant 10 tho lender" ami tho farmer
who goes In debt To grow cotton every year L.
merely the servant OF tho merchant. while the
man on, OF debt and farming right is tho boss OF
tho town
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

Fortunately for us. the conservation OF soil
fertility IL not simply patriotic duty. II viii
give an opportunity for n display OF the high
est type and degree OF selfish interest while
every man who owns acre OF land holds Il sim
ply In trust for his posterity. Htl since most OF
our land throughout the South has had It's sertil
ity depleted by careless and ignorant treatment
II In now OF the greatest direct and personal inter
est to the average landowner that the fertiiit,
OF his soil be increased for his own immediat.
needs and financial welbeing
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25
The Possibilities Of An Acre.

rNT1O MAN KNOWS what they arc. We
know two hundred bushels Of corn
once grown aer~ and that
four Bales OF cott"n have been made on tho
Same acre of soil but do not know that
tho limit OF production was reached In either
case. We should try Ia ind out, not merely
how much of any given crop can he pro-
duccd on ono acre 81 land. but how ohraply
II can be grown. big crop may not In all
cases DC profitable ono. II may coat too
much tn make It. Tho greatest yield with
tho smali~st outlay al capital and labor Is
what aim at. our farmers often too
poor. not much because their crups arc
small-and small they arc as compared with
what they might b~--as b~causr q costs too
much To make them We must learn tn
make larger crop. with les. labor. To do this
must go over l~ss ground. and mako sci.
rnor and practical .kiii properly supplement
muscle and machinery Prom an editorial
In tho Rural Carolln!an. April II. 1876,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

II Is certainly bad practice 10 lot cattlc run
the nclds In winter that have been cropped
In summer for they pack tho land when w.t and
render II hard 10 break and lumpy In spring II
In all right to have permanent pasture OF grass.
and TO keep the grass good by annual top dressing
but the land that Ii cultivated In regular rotation
of crops ia better not to be pasturcd at all
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

Ask yourself now and then while YOU are a.
your ordinary tasks, why am | doing ms
Then ask yourself again: lis there a better way
OF doing IT." Then answer your own questions
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25
Professor Massey's
Editorial Page.
Get Out Of Debt.

I" HE COUNTRY BANKS everywhere In the
N> South even in those sections where weather
49, conditions were very bad. have large de-
posts belonging to farmers. and this being the
case ! would advise every farmer to make n spc-
cal effort right now to get out Of debt and on a
firm cash basis?
The man who now clears OF his debts and goes
TO work TO farm right easily keep out OF debt
He may not see a great profit in feeding cattle In
winter. but the cash in spring will make him In
dependent OF the fertilizer man. FOR he get
what he needs for n lower price than the man who
has 20 in debt for It. and he will have the ma
nure to enrich his land and make him still more
ind ependcnt OF the fertilizer man.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25
Stick to the Crops of Your Section

+" HE LACK OF systematic farming and "sn..
fH> ativenesS' among our people IS we'll sbon
49, by the way in which so many seem ro,s
to jump into the growing OF crops with wh,a!
they are altogether unfamiliar.
Some OF them read In the papers Of tho ht
price OF broom corn. and at once We get le,,a.l
asking us TO toll NIL about growing broom chr,
the writer's OF which wholly ignore the fact ma
the crop demands not only growing (for any r.,
who can grow sorghum can grow broom corn,
hut that It demands skill I'm the handling A.,
special buildings for the curing and machine,
for cleaning and haling. while the cotton GRO,
woll grown by good farming methods Is far MOI
profitable than broom corn on the rich land o. tho
West
Then another man reads some fanctul ,al.
about tho wonderful value of tho suuAower a,
source Of oil and for feeding poultry and b.
wants to know all about the 0eld culture OF sur,
flowers have seen number 81 these e1pe..
mental plots OF Eundowcra st.ll standing as As
oancrs could hud no market Tor tn" crop To
aunaoRcr az the Russian type can b" proa,atl7
rroan on a small scalc Tor home use in mak!ag
part OF tho feed for poultry. but as a sale crop.
there Is nothing In tt
groa; crowd are asking almost daily abog,
tho growing OF ginseng They hay" read wonder.
tul accounts Of the pron tn thls crop seat out by
the follows ~ho arc trying 70 sell roots and seed
showing that a fortune can be easily made troa
ar acre ~ ginseng nut thcy fail 70 tell TIA, /.
takes nyc years TO make sAlablc crop. that /.
cannot be grown In a warm climate. and that the
Chinosc vho arc the only people on earth who
buy the roots do not care for The cultivated roots
but want the wtld ones And the tuqurers DO
not reflect that II tho enormous amounts that can
90 made pc- acre from ginseng wcro true. the
men Who are Advertising roots AM seeds Tor sale
> art al he fhpu
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

have quarrel with the manufacturers OF
fertilizers They are and will always DO. necessary
but what Ve want IS 10 soc our southern farmcrs
abandon tho slavish devotion TO fertilizers merely
for the purpose % squeezing n little more sale
crop from tho land and leaving Il worse than he
fore. We want TO sec them usc tho cheaper forms
o. plant food that they must buy in more liberal
manner for the increased production OF lcEumln-
forage and the making. through the aid OF
his 81 more manure from Wcll-fod cattle W"
want to them having something 30 sell all the
year through and ready al all time" TO pay cash
FOR labor and everything elae needed TO make
crop.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

But when meet man on the road. as did
some time ago with wagon-load OF drain tiles
hauled by fine and well-fed pair OF horses. 7
know that there IL man using his brains. and n
who has the cash to spend for the improve
mcnt Of hia land. for tiles are "A cash article and
are not shipped 10 men who do not pay their
debts at once want TO see that mans farm. for