davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28

In studying the lesson for our SUNDAY
school of October %, found demonstra-
tive evidence in regard to the bitter
fanaticism Of the Jews in Pauls Time
and il is easy to make the application to
later times and it will not hurt, If we
indulge in some retrospection in regard
to our habits of mind and methods, when
our zeal is become blindfolded.
The church at Antioch, after the con-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28

Tannhauser tomorrow ten cents Take
= tip. Try to attend Gee. amt IL awful
how ALTERATION augments!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28

With so many aviation and other unus-
ual stunts. the lecture platform should
never be without its stars.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28

Twenty-cent cotton seems probable.
II ought by rights to be a certainty.
Twenty-cent meat is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28

In the euiogies Of the late Senator Hill.
the fact is stressed that he was bache-
Tor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28

No postal dehcit: This is like losing
az old friend
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28

We shall see whether the church popu-
lation OF Atlanta has also increased y
per cent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28

Where is the meat bOycottG Yes. oh.
where?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28

wellman viii probably have no great
difficulty In proving IL. If he did man
age to fly across the ocean
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28

Seattle may have inflated her popula-
ton. but the Hon Richard A.. Ballinger
stu has his legal residence there.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28

May we as a city be thoroughly cleaned
today. and. what is more to the point,
stay cleaned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28

William Jennings Bryan says that I'm
Gle Joe Cannon is an honest man. Who
said he wasn't
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-20
COMMITTEE FAV0RABLY
RERORTS ON THE BILL
Measure Looking to Separating Eliza
beth City County From Accomac
Likely to Become a Law.

. In Richmond yesterday the senate
committee on elections and privileges
made a favorable report on the bill
introduced by Senator Saxon w. Holt
cutting Elizabeth CITY county on
from Accomac as "fioater" in the
legislative district. The new bill
means that hereafter Accomac voters
cannot have a say in sending a mem
Der of the legislature from this coun
ty to Richmond
Many years ago. when Elizabeth
City county was under negro rule
the legislature passed an act making
Elizabeth City a fioater to Accomac
and through that means a white re-
preventative was kept in the legisla-
ture. Now that the colored vote Is
greatly in the minority nc such neces'
sity prevails and the local people are
anxious to have this separate leg
islative district.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-20
YOUTH INJURED BY
EXPLOSION OF PIPE
Charles Birmingham Tries to Make
Gun Out of Ordinary Smoker
and is Painfully Hurt.

Master Charles Birmingham, the lit
tie son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph b.
Birmingham, in Victoria avenue, was
painfully injured by an explosion Oh
ordinary smoking pipe in the yard Oh
his home yesterday afternoon. Inc
boy almost bled to death from the
severance of an artery in the back oil
the hand. but last night 1t was said
that he had come around all right.
Master Charles and several other
small companions tried the expert
ment of leading a pipe with powder
and shot. A string was used as q
fuse. After loading the pipe heavily
the youngster put match to the fuse
and before he could throw the pipe
away. there was an explosion.
The shot passed in the back of the
boys left hand, tearing away con
siderable skin and msking an ugl,
flesh wound. An artery was severed
and blood flowed freely. Finally Dr
Harry d. Howe was summoned ana
after checking the flow OF blood, can
terized the wound and sewed Il up. i
IS not expected that the would VII
prove serious. unless blood poisonin:
should later develop.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-20
szzeAGMxyM@

| the sweetest male singers here. sang
a song for the veterans, and then
Mr.. John Weymouth. representing the
Old Dominion Dragons Chapter, pre-
sented in a well-timed speech, crosses
of honor to several persons entitled
to them.
Mr.. Francis F. Causey, representing
the Hampton chapter. was next intro
duced and he also gave to several
persons the beautiful bronze medals.
In the course OF his remarks Mr..
Causey declared: While we will
yield allegiance to that flag, which
now floats supremacy over our com
mon country, we denounce any disloy-
alty to that unsullied flag which has
been furled-but it was furled in a
blaze of eternal glory. Like the
sun at parting day, when it went
down il Illuminated the heavens OF
history with a glow OF splendor that
charmed all mankind"
War songs were then rendered by
Mrs Robert S. Hudgins, Jr, Mrs.
Frank Christian Rees and Mr.. ]. p.
Richardson.
Following the set program" Toast
master Wray called on several OF the
veterans for "reminiscences of the
war and Major Byrd won the hearts
Of his comrades by relating a num-
Der Of funny incidents and telling a
number of good war stories.
30. I11 @hr< ~ n.r1 nc
gave a unanimous vote of thanks TO
the noble members Of the Daughters
of the Confederacy for having brought
them together on an occasion that had
served to celebrate the anniversary
of their great leader and at that same
time afforded them unbounded pleas
lure and happiness.
The list of the persons receiving
the crosses of honor were published
in these columns yesterday.
Brings His Shawl.
Mr.. George w. Game, who was one
| OF the best soldiers sent out from
Hampton, appeared at the banquet
with the shawl which he carried with
him from Hampton at the opening OF
| the "hostilities," and which he
brought back when the war ended
II covered myself many a good night
with this shawl" explained the vet
eran to his comrades, during the un.
pleassntnes and now I am using the
shawl as a rap for my children and
grand children The shawl did moi
appear to have been worn by the good
service it had given II was an ole
time wcolen shawl made on hant
loom before the war. Mr.. Game als<
brought with him number OF wal
\ roems. which were read to the aud
fence by Rev Reverdy Estill. d. d.
;rector Of St. Johns Episcopal church
Another curio OF Mr.. Gaines was
cannon "discharger." which he tool
from a cannon belonging TO the enc
!, my.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-20
FOR SALE.

FOR .SALE-VALuABLE PATENTS.
Sell at sight. Address. PATENTS
Daily Press Office. Hampton. Va.
1-ll-f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-20
BANQUET GIVEN HEROES
BY The DAUGHTERS
Splendid Tributes Paid to the Dead
Leader by Rev. George w. Wray,
Rev. EXP. Jones, Mr.. John Weymouth
and Mr.. Francis r. causey-Sons
Of Veterans Present.

With thirty OF the men who fol
lowed "Marse Robert throughout the
tour years OF the civil war, as the
special guests of honor and NUMBER
of the members of the. Sons OF CON
federate Veterans in attendance, the
-hundredth and third anniversary
CT the birth of General Robert Eo-
ward Lee was celebrated in the Young
Mems Christian Association with a
banquet and reception last evening
The AFFAIR. which was in charge OF
the Hampton and Old Dominion ORA
goons Chapters, Daughters or the
Confederacy, proved one CT the most
delightful entertainments rendered
the veterans in many years and the
program brought forth rounds OF APP
plause and cheers from the veterans.
Splendid Menu.
The pretty auditorium of tl:- assoc
.ation was converted into vertiable
Confederate picture. Flags OF the
Confederacy and pictures of the great
southern leaders adorned the walls,
while the tables were covered with
downy white linen AMI small flags
strewn around them. The menu was
(I OAR tACcICilCC- II OOHoA.7eNN -
roast turkey, country ham, Smithheid
ham, oysters in all styles. pickles,
celery, hot rolls. butter. cranberry
jelly, crackers, coffee, ice cream and
cakes.
The members of Robert Edward
Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans, in
charge of Commander Robert X. Cur
lis and the members of the Hampton
Camp. Sons of Confederate Veterans,
commanded by Major Frank c. Rees.
arrived at the association shortly be-
lore 6 o'clock and were then march
ed to the banquet hall. The mem
lers Of the two chapters Of daughters
were in line and as the veterans and
sons proceeded to the banquet tables
we're cordially received with hand
shakes by the Daughters The atten-
ton from the Daughters was espec-
Tally pleasing to the gray haired vet
Grams and good feeling was kept up
from start to the close OF the recep-
ton.
After the veterans had partaken OF
the banquet and satisfied the inner
man. Rev. George w. Wray, chaplain
of r. E. Lee Camp. who made a most
acceptable presiding officer, raped
for order and the exercises were
opened with a song by Mr.. i.obert S.
Hudgins, Jr-
DR.. Jones' Address.
At the conclusion of the song by
Mr.. Hudgins, Rev. E. Pendleton
Jones, ID. d.. the son OF Rev. J. WIZ
liam Jones, ID. d., who was the chap
lain of Lees army, was introduced
70 the audience as the speaker OF
the occasion. DIR. Jones paid g gior-
ing tribute to General Lee and to
the men who followed him through
the days that took men 10 be sol
diers. He made an address that
caught the hearts of his hearers and
was roundily cheered-
Present Crosses of Honor.
Mr.. Redwood r. Richardson, one oil
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-20

Can fnd IN our Auction House every
thing that s. used in the bone ;cr
ia the price you pay elsewhere. We
handle everything thai you use. Call
or write Us first. A one cent postal
viii bring the message.
WHITE FRONT AUCTION HOUSE
us W. aSssn St. hampton Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-20
SHERIFF CURTIS AGAIN
CHOSEN COMMANDER
n. e. Lee Camp Of Confederate Neter-
ans Elect officers-Will Have
II Special Sermon Sunday Night.

Sheriff Robert X. Curtis was yester-
day afternoon unanimously reelected
commander of Robert Edward Lee
Camp. Confederate Veterans. making
the fifteenth successive time he has
been honored by his comrades. The
camp met in special session in the
Office OF the commander and after the
election OF officers attended the ban
quet al the Y. NJ. c. A
The officers chosen are:
COmmander-Robert X. Curtis.
First lieutenant commanden-R. II.
Richardson.
Second lieutenant commander
Charles d. Parker.
Recommendation T. Westwood
Adjutannt--J. r. Haw.
Quartermaster-C. II. Wilson.
Surgeon-Dr. b. w. Cabell
Chaplain-Rev. George w. Wray.
Color sergeant-R. c. Hall.
Videttes-George W. Game and r.
j. Massenburg.
The camp extended an invitation 20
Mr. Wray TO preach special sermon
to the veterans in the First Methodist
church Sunday might and Mr.. Wray
announced that he will accept the in
vitation. All the veterans will assem-
BILE in the cffice OF the commander at
Z o'clock Sunday night to attend the
services in a body.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-20
Sarcastic Reference to Taft.
Try Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Jan, 49,
president Taft does not seem TO think
there is sufficient sagacity In the
house and senate tc draft an orig.
nal BILL" was the sarcastic comment
IN the house today of Representative
Garrett, of Tennessee, referring 70
the administration measure introdue-
ed By Representative Townsend. oil
Michigan. amending the interstate
commerce laws.
Defending the President, Represen
tative Mann, of Illinois. said that as
draft of a bill was a mere expression
of a Presidents views, he saw nj
improperly In his offering IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-20
DINE WITH EMPEROR.
United States Naval officials Royalty
Received at Toxic.


CBy Associated Press.)
TOXIC, Jan. 19.-Rear Admiral
Sebre. commander in chief OF the
Pacific feet. Rear Admiral Hubbard,
commanding the Asiatic squadron,
and the captains OF the United states
Eayy here, were received today by
the emperor, who was extremely
cordial. The officers were presented
by United States Ambassador
O'Brien.
Following the audience the Ameri-
cans we're entertained at dinner 10y
Vice Admiral Saito. to whom Rear
Admiral Hubbard presented a loving
cup, the gift OF the officers OF the
American feet
The guests at this AFFAIR included
kdmira! Togo and is other oficers
OF the Japanese navy, Ambassador
O'Brien.
The squadron viii sail homevard
on January 20. The officers and men
are in fine condition and Rear Ad
mirai Zebree says that they have
greatly enjoyed their visit here. dur
ing which no misbehavior on ;ae parl
q the men or other unpleasant IN
csdent has occurred.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-20
GOOD FELLOW

GOOD FELLOW"
That's what they will say of the
host who offers them a glass OF our
high class liquor. Have some OF our
brandy, gin, or whiskey on hand for
the refreshment OF your friends. J
have no special holiday prices. MY
patrons get the same advantage all
tha xvoar around
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-20
N;-. Helen Fulton Dead.

The body e Miss Helen Fulton. who
died "a Philadelphia. Tuesday. viii
reach here this morning and the f5n-
eral services viii be held from Old
81. Johns Episcopal church. The
body vili be met ct Old Point BY I'm
.dersaker Frank G. Rees and viii Be
taken 10 his parlors in wess Queen
street. Miss Fulton was 'he dauEh-
ter Of Mr and Mrs. Y. ". Fuit- n
Who al ~ time owned the Tide Miil
farm. near the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-20

Jury Decides Against Davis in Suit
Auainst Street Railway.

In the circuit court yesterday ar
ternoon the jury in the case OF Frank
Davis personal representative against
the Newport News and Old Pom:
Railway and Electric company, re-
turned a verdict for the company.
The suit was an action for $4,000
Davis was electrocuted while repair.
ing a Tungsten light az the corner Of
Stuart street and Newport News
avenue last September.
Mr.. ]. W Msllette. JT-, Of Norfolk
represented the plaintiff and Aessrs
$. Gordon Cumming and Elliott NJ
Braxtcn appeared as counsel for ths
railway company
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-20
Assigned TO Committees.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 10
Senator Gordon, the picturesque ten
porary senator from Mississippi. To-
day received his committee assign
ments He was given places on The
committee on civil service. public ex
penditures. immigration, Indian de
predations. revision of the laws and
expenditures in the department OF
state. These places formerly were
occupied by Mr. Gordon's predeces
sor, Mr.. McLaurin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-20
SOCIAL-PERSONAL.

A license TO marry was issued yes
terday by Clerk OF the Courts Harry
~. Holt TO Mr.. Alfred Franklin John
son and Miss Ellen Verlander. boIh
Of Fox Hill The wedding took place
last night.
Messrs. w. II. Cooke ana Charles
II. Bentley left yesterday for York
county. where they will spend several
days hunting.
Mrs. Marion Hancock returned yes
terday from visit Of several days in
baltimore. She was accompanied back
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. Collier.
Gilbert Walden. known as "Colonei
Arizona" the Southern humorous. will
give an entertainment In the Y NJ.
C. A.. en- Friday night OF next week.
Rev. John Hozler. OF livington. va,
Is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. ID. Hozier, In Academy street
Mrs. Ora Cooney is detained In her
home at Buckroe Beach with Illness
Mr.. NJ. Otto Lackey spent yesterday
in Richmond.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion orchestra will meet for rehearsai
at the association tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-20
k.nrfx oavs for Hozler.

Richard Hozier vas convicted "
police court yesterday mor.ing Of be
ing drank and assembling his sister
Ms Hayes 10 wse sent 20 jan for
niuety days by Mayor Jones.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-20
Reckl.ss Driving CHARGED.

Lewis Berger. Of 5i3 Twenty eighth
street. vas summoned yesterday AZ
ternocn By Patroiman wood~ard 20
APPEAR in the police court this morn
ing to answer the charge OF reck'
less driving.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-20

The Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
ton orcht stra will meet for rehearsal
at the association tonight.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
PRESS CLUB HEARS
LOUISIANANS TALK
Members Enthusiastic Over
Plan TO Celebrate Open
ing of Canal.

Members of the National Press Club
are enthusiastic over the plan TO ceie-
brate the opening Of the Panama canal
They have resolved TO lend their aid In
the Cause of the Louisiana delegation
which is in Washington relative 10 the
proposed celebration.
The writers and their friends last
night listened to half "A dozen speeches
about Louisiana, and New Orleans. in
particular. and the South i'm general
The occasion was smoker in the club
rooms in honor of the visiting dclega-
tiCn.
President Dodge president Of the club,
welcomed the guests. These who spoke
were Governor Sanders. Mayor Martin
Behrmau. OF New Orleans; Philip Wer-
lein. president of the New Orleans Pro
Sressive Union; G. q. Dave. managing
director Of the Southern Commercial
congress T. .. Thompson. Representa-
tive r F. Broussard, and Charles Jan
vicr- The speakers all told why New
Orleans should be chosen for the expo
sition.
Representative Broussard gave a re-
ce2tion at tire Willard Hotel this after
noon in homo OF the visitors. which
members OF the Press Club atte-%ed.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

and others in the service OF the cities
and States.
Commissioner Nell says the tendency
I'm the teachers retirement systems IS
TO establish permanent reserve funds.
which are maintained by the cities,
States. and from the salaries of the
teachers themselves. A small per cent
OF the salaries Of the teachers Is col
Iected each month while annual apprO-
priations are made BY the cities and
States.
In the case Of policemen and hremeu'
about one-Jhird of all the funds now
created are sustained wholly by ,he
municipalities while two-thirds are sus-
tanned by the employees and cities JOINT
Iy.
Reviews are made Of the pensions sys-
TENS Of twenty-five Dig railways Most
Of these funds are maintained wholly
by the railway companies themselves
and they have served TO increase Ell
fciency and long service or the part
OF the employees who are TO benefit un %
der the pension system.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
HOW TO FIND OUT

FIJI a bottle or common glass with
urine and let II stand twenty-four hours:
a sediment or settling usually indicates
an unhealthy condition OF the kidueys-
Too frequent Iesire 90 urinate. scanty
supply. pain or dun ache in the back.
should also convince you that the KIDD
neys or 9iadder are out Of order.
what To DO.
There IS comfort ia the knowledge SO
often expressed that Dr.. Knmers
Swamp Root. the great kidney. liver.
and bladder remedy, fglGils almost eve-y
wish in relieving pain In the back. kid
ncys. liver. bladder. ana every par1 OF
the urinary passage IT c0rects la
ability to hold urine. and scalding pam
in passing it. or bad effects following
use % liquor, wine, OF beer. and ove--
comes that unpleasant necessity OF be-
inE compelled 10 get up many times dur
ing the night 70 urinate.
The mild pleasant, and eXfraordiuarv
effect OF SWamp-RO0t IS soon realized
II stands the highest for its wonderful
results IN the most distressing cases. II
you need a medicine, you should have
the best Sold by druggists in flfty-ceut
and one-1Ollar sizes
You may have d sample bottle Of
Swamp-RoOt the great kidney rem
edy, and book that tells an about
u, both sent absolutely free by mall
Address, DR.. kllmer & Co. Bingham
ton. y y When writing be sure 10
mention that you read this generous
offer In The Washington DaUv TI1lel-
Don't make any mistake. but remember
tne name, SWamp-ROOt. Dr. Kilmer's
SWamp-Root. and the address. BinZ-
hant'"r ~ y on every bottle.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
Stomach Feels Fine
One or two Mi-o-na Tablets
will Drive Distress from
Stomach In 5 Minutes.

Get 80 cent box Of Mi-o-na tablets
today and learn for yourself how easy
it is to put your out Of order stomach
in perfect condition.
Mi-o-ua stomach tablets give instant
relief-and DO more.
They build 20 The stomach so quickly
that IN a few days belching. sourncss,
heartburn, ncaN sss. biliousucSs, head
ache and dizziness Will entirely disap-
pear.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are Euarsn-
teed by Henry EV8ns to cure udigestlOn
and all stomach ills or money back.
Il have been troubled with my stOm-
ach for two years L tried everything I
h ard Of ! saw advertisement in the
paper for Mi-o-na stomach tablets so
I got a box to Try them They did
me more than $500 worth OF good.
They are the best i'm the world Den
mis- Stephen. COulerspUTt, Pa. Feb. 4.
1910.
FIFTY cents for a large box Of Ni-O-na
Al druggists everywhere, and at Henry
Evans, who guarantees them.
Booths Pills for constipation. they
re sure 10 please, &c.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
DEMOCRATS REFUTE
INSINCERITY TALK
DENY Charge That They
Fear to Control the
Next House.

Democrats in the House are rather
indignant over the report that the
the next two years in order that De
sire to carry the next House, but would
rather have the Republican party shoul-
der all responsibility for legislation for
the next Two years in order that De
mocracy may have. perhaps, better
show in national election year
Representative Lloyd. chairman Of the
Congressional Campaign Committee
SAYS such a presumption is prepOster-
Gus. The Congressional Committee is
already at work mailing out speeches
Of such Republicans as Senators Dol
liver. Cummins. Beveridge. and La
Toilette The manner in which these
Republican progressives have rsked the
regulars over the Goals the past few
months will turn A vast number OF
votes into Democratic channels, be-
lieves the Congressional Committee
Precedents Cited.
There is precedent or so 10 demon
strate that this condition OF affairs has
been seen in past off years without
detriment 10 the Democrats in the ma
tionaI election following.
President Garfield was elected with a
Republican Senate and House-the
Forty-seventh Congress. Il passed the
Morrill, tariff act. Following Garfield 5
assassination. Arthur became President
and the Forty-eighth Congress saw a
Democratic House and a Republican
Senate. When the national election
rolled round two years later, Grover
Cleveland was elected. with a Demo
cratic House
In 1855 the Republican swept the COun-
try and Harrison occupied the Presiden-
Jial chair. The Mckinley tariff bill
followed. Two years later the Demo-
Gratis again p-erwhelmingly came into
power in the House, Crisp, Of Georgia,
being Speaker.
Cleveland Again Elected.
In 1892, again refuung the idea that
cess in a subsequent national election II
the party gained control of the House
now. Grover cleveland was once more
elected President. and he carried with
him another Democratic House, and for
the first tine in several decades. a
Democratic Senate
These Dreccdeuts are not such as TO
cause Champ Clark and his followers to
forsake the trial at this time In the
hone Of still more glorious success iH
1872
At any rate. the Democrats are willing
TO shoulder the House mana cement for
the two ensuing years, and IhC guns are
now being trained for the fight
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
SAYS SOME HOGS
LIKE TO BE CLEAN
Breeder At Farmers Banquet Has
a Good Word TO Speak for
the Porkers.

JOLIET, Ill, March 15.-Addrcssing a
farmers banquet, Howard Francis. a
New LenoX township breeder of swine.
in response 20 the toast The Hog.
said: The hog is a sympathetic ami
nal. It is susceptible TO kindly treat
meut and g-Uws fatter in pleasant sur
roundlngs.
1t has generally been supposed" he
continued, that almost any old place
was good enough for a hog, but in wears
of experience / have found that good.
clean quarters are as much appreciated
ny the hog as BY any other animal.
and that II thrives under kindly treat
because the animal grows fatter as a
result"