davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30
Brothers Go to Same Pen.

indianapolis, Ind, March 2G-Two
brothers that have been among the
most prominent of the Younger
bankers Of northern Indiana will be
sentenced together to the Federal
prison at Leavcnworth next week by
Judge A. B. Anderson in the United
states District Court. They are Will
liam II. and Noah II. Marker, former
cashier and assistant cashier Of the
First National Bank of Tipton, Ind.
WIN. II. Marker was found guilty by
a jury on 50 counts Of an indictment
charging him with cmbezzling $780,
600, making false entries and misaD-
plication Of funds. Noah r. Marker,
indicted Jointly with his brother,
plead guilty. Judge Anderson will
sentence the brothers and they will
be taken to prison together.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30

Our Fair Play correspondent re-
marks that "Our farmers are prcpar-
ing to plant Il big crop Of l5c. cot
ton. What does that mean? Surely
al or our farmers are no, going to
plant big crops Of sc. cotton" 1t
is certain. however, that If they do
they are going to pick big crop of
or s cent cotton
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30
TO HELP THE WEAK SCHOOLS.
Regulations Have Been Adopted for
the Disbursement of Funds.

Columbia, March 26.-FollOwing
the session last night and to-day OF
the State Board Of Education. an
nOuncementS as to the work accom-
plished were made by the State Su-
pcrintendent OF Education this after
noon. Regulations were adopted for
the disbursement Of the $50 900 ap-
propriated for school extension.
The Garris act of 1910 made sev-
cral important changes in the policy
established by the act Of 1909.
llenccforth, no private subscription
can be used as a basis OF State aid.
The district is made the unit for dis
tributing the appropriation for the
current year, and only those districts
lcvying a special school tax Of not
less than two mills are entitled to
apply Districts whose appOrtiOn-
ment OF the regular three milss con-
Stitutional tax, poll tax. dog tax, and
diSpcnSary profits will continue the
session one hundred days, cannot
share in the appropriation. High
school districts are not entitled to
participate in this fund, because all
state aided high schools are under
contract to continue the session
eight months, and these high school
districts already receive much more
from the high school appropriation
than they could be granted under
the extension act
The recent Legislature also ap-
prcpriated 100000 to encourage the
erection OF adequate school build
inSS. Three schools submitted blue
prints, which were approved. and
each Of these districts will receive
$500 from the secretary OF the
board.
The law requires tina, all plans be
approved by tho County Board Of Ed
ucatiOn and by the State Board OF
EducatiOn, and whore such approval
is secured the district can receive %
per cent OF the cost from the county
&nd 20 per cent from the State. In
case OF consolidation, an additional
bonuS or S10O.--$5O from the coun-
ty and $50 from The State-may be
allowed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30

any extraordinary condition. During
the past three years the old Council,
out OF the ordinary funds raised by
the old levy, paid off a debt Of $500,
laid about 10,500 feet Of cement side
walk, paid off a school debt of about
$9i0, bought for permanent sidewalk
work four or five car loads Of granite
curbng. and purchased a new street
working machine with supply of
blades sufficient for at least a years
work. This represents an outlay of
over $4,000, which was paid out of
the ordinary funds after ordinary cx-
penscs had been met in full. No
account Is taken here Of four car
loads OF trra Gotta piping, which was
used In replacing rotting wooden
bridges, and which now will not re-
quire an outlay for years. With the
ordinary tax levy bringing in annu-
ally revenue Of from $1,000 to
$1,000 in excess Of ordinary en-
penses, the 80 per cent raise on that
levy is certainly uncalied for.
More money can be used by Coun-
Gil, 1t is true, but the time is nei-
ther ripe. nor Is the necessity appar-
cnt. for the raising Of the local tax
80 per cent for ordinary purposes,
when, by equalizing the valuation of
property for taxation, the object Of
raising more funds could have been
accomplished. and at the same lime
the ter Equalization" as applir, to
taxes. could have been transformed
from Il farce into fact.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30
Statement Of the Condition Of
TUE SENECA BANK,

located at Seneca, S. c., at the close
OF business March 2l, 1910.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30
Saved Il Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and she'll
In the Civil War was more agreeable
to J. a. Stone, Of Kemp, Texas, than
facing 1t from what doctors said was
consumption. 81 contracted a stub
born cold," he writes, that develop
ed cough that stuck to me in spite
or all remedies for years. My weight
ran down TO l30 pounds. Then |
began to use Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry, which completely cured me.
now weigh rs pounds" For coughs,
colds, la grippe, asthma. hemorrhage,
hoarseness, Group, whooping cough
and lung trouble it's supreme. SOC.
and 81. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30

State Of South Carolina, County of
Oconee.-Before me came +. S. HOL-
LEMAN, Cashier Of the above
named bank, who, being duly sworn. .
says that the above and foregoing
statement is true condition of said
bank, IS &hown by the books Of said
bank. f. S. HOLLEMAN, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 29th day OF March. 1910.
L.S.) w. p. Nimmons, n. p. for S.
Correct Attest:
T.. G.. DOYLE,
j. S. STRIBL. NC,
j. w. SHELOR,
Directors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30
Interesting Letters

We wrote letter to a few Of the
users Of our Fertilizers, asking them
to write us just what they thought
OF our goods and the results obtain
ed. Below we give you three letters,
all addressed to the Westminster OH
& Fertilizer Company:
No. I.
Gentlemen: ! used your Guano in
1909. 1t gave good satisfaction, and
consider it better for corn and cot
ton than any ! have ever used. | ex-
pect to use it again.
Respectfully,
Il. f.. KILBURN.
Westminster, S. c., r. r. D. No. 2.
No. 2.
Gentlemen: | have used your
Guano for two years, and have been
we'll pleased with results. expect
to give 1t another trial this year. 1t
does the work for me.
| am, yours truly,
J. S. SMITH.
Westminster, S. c., r. f. D. No. 2.
No. 3.
Gentlemen: Having used your
Piedmont Guano last season, think
1t one among the best Fertilizers |
ever used. | made seventeen bales
last year with two mules, on very or
dinary land, with sorry cultivation.
Respectfully yours,
J. A. CALLAHAN.
Cross Roads, Oconee County.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30
EXECUTORS
SALE OF PERSONALITY.

Notice is hereby given that | will
offer for sale, at public outcry. on
SATURDAY,, the 10th day of April,
1910, at the late residence Of S. c..
Smith. near Madison, S. c., all re-
naming household goods. farming
implements, etc. Sale will take place
AT ! O'Clock in the forenoon
Terms Of Sale: CASH.
HENLY a. SMITH. Executor.
March so, 1910. 1914
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30
LAND FOR SALE.

offer for sale one tract (32 acres)
original forest. onc-half mile OF de-
POI in West Union; also 90 acres on
OcOnce Creek, % acres cleared. ii
acres good bottom. One-third cash
balance on time to suit purchaser.
b. T.. SLOAN.
13* Seneca s G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80, 1910.
TANES AND TAX RETURNS.


with the exception OF Ordinance No.
>, commonly known as the hog law.
"hlch mas heen amended by the in
s"rtlon OF the words 100 feet in
place OF 300 feet rs the distance
required between any hog pen and
amy welt or residence; and Ordinance
no. = relating to the raising Of sup
rh"S ana making appropriations for
IN" year 1910.
the changes OF Importance IN this
latter ordnance are the raising, 10
III" extent OF 30 per cent, the levy for
Ordinary purposes, and 50 per cent
raise IN the street tax. Time was
when tn" street tax for Walhalla was
81. Later this amount was found
TO be unnecessarily high. and it was
reduced to 50. Having been at one
tlnc 100 per cent higher than for a
number OF years past, we cannot say
that the present raise Of so per cent
is unprecedented. It's necessity is
questionable.
rho raise OF 80 per cent in the
levy lor ordlharN purposes. however,
Is unprecedented, unjust, unncces-
SarY ana uncallcd for, and but adds
20 the burden OF the taxpayer who
mas returned MS property for taxa
hoh a' an honest valuation, while
II uocS not rellerr the town in any
way Oh the Dufh"n III bears in the
way OF taxpayers who have their
P'op'r'! returned Tor taxation at
Faiua'loh so tremendously low that the
hia''er OF making sworn tax returns
is maze NerltabIc farce, at which
'he lhohgh'leSS laugh. ana by which
'hoSe VINO make returns in accord
ahcc WIN lhe state Ia" are forced to
pay uo"pIe ana lreDle the taxes or
some heishDoE.
me S'"'c''eht 'hitl Ihc oo per
gent raise Is "Ipreceaehtea needs no
argument 20 support 1t. Thls raise
''"htS II Tue hlshe"l 'e'! ever put on
'n' people ot "alhaiia, Win no ap-
!"'''' 'c"s"i' 'he'clor.
we S'"'e" 'n'' 'o per cent raise
al 'he 'e''' 'or any raise at al, Tor
''"' '''"'''''' iH UNJUST: lherc IS To-
""' ''' '''" '"e "e'ho'ahce OF equity
'' ''"''''' d" '''c'''pt at equity, III
'"' '''"'"'''s ol property lor TAXA
''o''' i'''''o'" any raise III the levy
'"'r"H'" ""J""' 10 the taxpayer
WHO mas h""' return according to
""' "'''' - III nv "'''H' "''''HS any
'''"''' ~ 'u"''H '"o property owner
"' ''''"'' '''H 'c'"'h Ola oasis Oh
''n' '"'"''' '"''H per cent oi ac'ual
,'''''''' W ''H'9 P'' cent d"
'''', '''" ~ ''"' o' at ''aS' recoG-
''H'' as wv "H'' >''"'''"a Ior laN-
'''"'''
'''''' '"'' '' per cent raise
Nv '''' W. any "'H7 DIT '''' LOT
"''' ''''''',' - - unnecessarily '""h
"''' ''''"'' - N'"''''' "l"hc"
~ '"'Se '''"'' '''''''S '"r ordinary
'"' ''''S It '""'" NAVE "one SO oH
0''',N "' '''' '''" "'"N'nS S'uoH
81 '"' P''i'''S III inc town OF wal
H"''' '"'h appearing oeiore the
''"'''" " >''''H"'H ana seeing
'"'' "''' '"'''''' 'r'"rh" are
'"'''" ~ d" ''"''''S with 'hoSc
''''''' ""' '"''"" Ine oo
"'' ''''h''"e" Il" 'cSal
-" ''''" 'N.'' """'' '"' revenue ae-
''''' ,'>'' '' We o'o '"'e o'
"'"'' '''''''''' ''"" an" WE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate
of A. w. TANNERY, deceased, are
hereby notified to make rayment to
the undersigned, and all persons hav-
Ing claims against said estate will
present the same, duly attested,
within the time prescribed by law,
or be barred.
l.. A. TANNERY, Executor.
March 23, 1910. 1915
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30

"rhe Uplifter" is the name OF a
new paper started at Pelzer. No. | =.
Vol. |. Of which we received last
week. The Uplfter is owned and
edited by the pastors Of the various
churches Of Pclzer, and IS devoted to
religious, and moral work It is a
very creditable little paper and we
take this opportunity to welcome il
into the open field Of newspaperdom
1t gives as an apology for its appear
ance its ''inherent right to come into
existence of 1t wants to-" which is
really no apOlOgy-nor does 1t need
any
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-30
WHAT'S THE usE7

/ He said
u ~ tired Of the everlasting grind
but cant quit. too many storuacts
10 feed can't save much because of
my family expenses. | want a rest,
but ] can't afford it / tell you / am
tired Of life What's the user
10 you feel that way1
Well, you haven't given up the fight.
have your That's something,
And you are battling away the best
you are able. are you not! Caesar did
no more, nor CBarlefuagne. nor d, s.
Grant 4 man can do no more than
his best
And think of IT.
You are special providence for
those who depend upon you for food
and clothes. Isn't that big JOB?
And the Lord puts you In his place to
do that.
What's the use9
Why. your work. whatever it mar be
IF it is honest work and well done
is as important as any mans work.
as one Of the worlds workers you are
doing your share
Therefore keep on.
Perhaps y0u answer "But my work
is not appreciated / am Just an in
dustrial slave. | cannot do more than
is expected OF me. sometimes not 50
much When ! do the expected 1 get
no thanks when do less / am blam-
ed. and when do more it is taken
for gfanted. 1t is hard to work with
ont appreciation"
So it Is. but
WHY do you say your work Is not
appreciateil1 It must be. else why DO
you continue to draw Jour salary
Don't get that false notion In yonr
head. IT is fatal to success.
"Tsut my folks
think I understand The children
take what y0u give them and ron get
no thahEs7 But wait.
How many times did gou ever giYs
thanks to your father ana mother
while they we're doing things for yous
You are simply treading their path
over It is The way Of the world.
What's the user
Everything. You are doing mans
work IN mans way You are a
worker and not d sflirker. Is not that
everiastfug1y worth wlliieg
Hold up your chin and stfffen your
backbone. Ton are doing as much in
your sphere IS the president Of the
United States in bis sphere.
You are not d clam.
You are man.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-30

ron given up and gone to bed pm
would hare been really i'll.
The overcoming power Of mind Is o
workable power.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, the
poetess. literally kept her frafI body
alive by mental affirmation.
Robert Louis Stevenson would not
give up bis work even when sickness
put him on bis back. Much Of his best
work was done In bed. Most men
Eouid have given up and died.
Theodore Roosevelt. the robust, was
a puny bog Of New york. His will
power took him to the plains to build
up a physique
What a lonesome world this had
been If only those bad worked who
''feIt like itt'
Of course the power Of mind has it's
limitations and the practice Of sugges-
ton may be carried to ridiculous ex-
tremes. But
Bear this in mind:
You are captain on the deck Of Your
oTgn vessel. Storms and currents may
defect your course. but you are mas
ter Of the voyage and ifs destiny.
Never give mp the sBtp'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-30
-Four Taste Qualities,

Only four distinct taste qualities are
discoyerable By the human tongue Is
the announcement Of q scientist.
Sweets and salts, two Of the taste
qualities. are observable at the tip Of
the tongue, and il determining wf1etfl-
ct the white crystals be salt or sweet
the tip Of the tongue unconsciousIy Is
used. Sour and bitter aaTors are the
other strictly tongue tastes aud can be
determined only upon being carried
back upon the tongue toward its root,
when the sensations win be interpret
ed to the brain BY the edges Of that
organ. Dry substances that remain
dry cannot BE tasted. ard many things
remain tasteIess to rs, not because
they are tasteIess. but because they are
not soluble IN water Again. spices are
differentiated through the correlatiye
sense Of smell Holding the nose and
chewing d raw onion and a raw apple
By turns. the gustafofy nerves will
show little or no difference in the IA
vor OF the two. Chicago Tribune
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-30
WHO IS ny nEIGHBoR r.

! was On my way downtown ene
morning Wfient on the do0rknob Of
the third house from mine. l saw that
sad sigual Of BEREAVEMENT
Grape and ribbons.
There vas nothing uncommon about
TINT II tie city BIT It was So close
50 where I lived. The Grape shocked
and repfoaeIIed me. halted.
The people of the place we're IN
known to me. | had seen them only
] occasionally ID the few months they
bad lived there.
Going up the steps. rang the bell.
introduced myself and asked If could
be OF eng service.
Afferward ! spoke to others Of the
neigbborfao0a who called. and several
eDf MS attended the funeral service.
a boy had died after several weeks
Of sickness. did not know any one
waa sick there. Within d rod OF two
~ my home one had aickened and
szIed and did not know
Going on my way that morning
tried to excuse myself ard the others.
said to myself that IN the city 1t
u Il physical impossfBflffy to know
tie people among whom yon i've.
Eelks come aud 90. Perhaps yeu do
not know the name Of the next door
dweiler OF these who live above ron
0f below ron III the fIaf.
II Is The way of the city.
And cruel, heartIess way ii Is
with the human hive swarfning With
s people the word neigf1bOr has no sig
/ nfHcanee Those who are your friends
lire perhaps across the city or miles
; away.
] said to myself
Suppose that poor boy had been so
III lii tgwn OF In the country Every
one would know and syn1ratlizes Del
zoaeIes w0rid be seat NeighbOfs would
SIT up and relieve the tired parents.
and as ! Thought OF the hard wars
eof metropolitan life Ways caused not
Or hard hearfedHess. but 81 neglect
nfld thought Iessness the old, old aues-
lion asked itself
who IS my neighbour
And | thought Of the wonderful story
sf the Jericho road ind the man Who
Eel among thieves and Of the good
Samaritan
And. measured By The application OF
that story. wondered If. somehow.
a utneighhorly city jewellers. 80
zorgetfui Of our c0mmon human obi
cations would not Be Included IN the
condemnation visited upon The priest
and be LeYite who passed b. On the
0gasef side.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-30
4 n0THER.s UNION.

There Is room for naw labor union
Il might be named tie AmaIgamased
Mothers and Housekeepars Solidarity
II lie World.
Il would comprise ID It's membership
the largest number of skilled wage
eners fNflhout SALARY IL existence
zle wou1en wllo keep house and rear
Iarem.
TIE hours Of labor would be restrict
sd IS twentx four ID one day.
AND TIE salary
- Tres ard unlimited coinage Of
fati0a and affection.
e TIE organization eonid Be effected
a enough q sustain one strike there
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-30
Heart toHeart
Talks.
10 d YOUNG Girl.
BY EDWIN 4. NYE

10 a YOUNG GIRL.
Ny Dear Gi1 Not hug ago | made
visit 10 u ceftain state rgfOrmatory.
While there ] met II young woman
whom ] had shUwB as young girl.
She said 70 me:
III | had only believed mt parents
and taken their adfiee would not be
here was led ID HflipYe by the
young n.en w1th whom ! associated
that my parents W.efg old fogies ard
undue stieElers for prepriety. Ii had
only trusted my pareuts!'
My dear
Because Of what that young woman
said to ne and because of my ebser-
7atioB Of many years ! want TO say
AS between some young fellow and
those WHO EOye yOn most do not hest
tate
Suppose q young man says to peu.
Let's go to the sh0sf. But say moth
ing about It to your parents. Tell
them we are going TO the neighbgrs
We can 90 to the neighbors ali right
aand then 90 So the tbeater"
Tell him Mo-
aud afterWard baYe as little to do
with him ~ possible
The young man who tries to get ron
TO deceive tlle parents who have loved
and cared for ron since you were q
baby Is moi the SORT of man you can
afford tn trust.
If he cares anything for yoti at all
be viii respect your parents and viii
ueyer think Of suggesting a deception
Remember this
Your father and mother nave lived
longer iii the world than you have.
ard they know its ways better than
ron DO
when they say to ron. Do not do 50
and 50. depend upon il they have d
good reason
Nobody loves yon as they love ron.
Nobody wants you TO be happy and
hare good time more than they. Do
not ever get 1t into ronr head that
they are cruel 0r tFfAnnfeal
Your parents are yotir best advisers.
They are aetuated By The motive Of d
: great lore for yau TREY are yofr
best protectors. they would literally
die to save you If necessary.
So i sa9
Do not FOR Il moment trust d young
man who tries to Iay the foundation
Tor friendship BY leading you to de-
eeive your best friends.
Tell bin goet
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-30

| Titled to one vote. Notice Of all elee-
tons OF meetings Of stockholders shall
be advertised ten days in daily paper
directors u be chosen at The of5ce Of
the company.
ARTICLE v.
No stoefholder shall Be liable On ag-
count Of any obligation to this eorpofa-
ton II any other sum than the anoans
of unpaid balance due By him on stoek
subscribed for No irregnlarIty ~
any informally in organization sfsaf
have The effect Of rendering this chaY-
Ter nidll OF Of exposing any stocEholder
to liability beyond such unpaid i1alsssce.
ARTICLE VI
This charter may be amended Tex
cepf as TO Increasing OF decreasing its
capital stoclt) BIZ a fso-fhirds vote of
stock represented al meeting Of ffae
stockholders convened for sucf purpose
after ten days previous notice By publi-
cation IN any one of the newspapers Of
the City Of Shreveport, Looisians..
Whenever fhis corporation is dissolved
By limitation or Otherwise, it, aAaIss
shall Be hqnidafed By three eomnas-
sioners elected at q stockholders neef
ing, who shall have full power to wind
up It's affairs and settle It's indsbsedness.
In testimony Of ali Of which the eaid
above named parties have hereunto af-
fixed their signatures in the presenes
of s. L. Herold and Sara w. Peafcs.
competent witnesses, on this fhs zatt
day Of September A. q. 1910.
A. F. HAWKINS.
JESSE II. HAWKINS.
Attest JOHN I. TIBBOTT
S. l. HEROLD.
SARA " PEARCE
J. A. THTGPEH.
Notary Public.
approve the above and fofesoins
charter Of Investors Real Estate Co.'S
parry this 18th day OF September rors.
VI. FOSTER.
Dist. Atty. FIRST Judicial Dist. If Ia.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded seotesu-
per e, 1910 SO. WILLIAMS.
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re
corder.
State OF louisiana, Parish OF Cad4o:
hereby certify that the above and lore
going : true and correct copy Of he
original act, as the same pov so.@sr.
on file and Of record in my Office. Giyen
Under my hand and seal Of oRee th;s
18th day Of September 1910.
S. 9. WILLIAMS.
Deputy Clerk and * Oaeio Dspnsx r.
corder.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-30

simple designs outlined in fine fnlaid
silver strips. TIE wood inside the sill
yer outline is stained darker than the
rest.
For men come umbrella handles,
plain and silver trimmed. of piment0.
and hand carved japanese ard etched
or acid carved models In the staple
opera shape.
Then there are acid carved handles
resembling worm eaten wood In half
crook and I shapes
Close fitting caps are always becom-
ing to little children. Here are two
pretty ret simple ones. The upper cap
is made in one piece and is regulated By
means Of ribbon inserted in easing
at the neck edge The lower cap is
made with crown and head portion
All materials used for chifdrenss caps
are appropriate
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-30
THE POWER Or SUGGESTION
81 am well. .

81 am we'll
Do you appreciate what force may
be IN such declaration Suppose, on
the other hand, you should SAP
II am sick 9
You repent the statement again and
again. By and b. you begin to be
heye II. ana you end the thing IN bed
Yes. there Is truth lii the new
thought, suggestive therapeutics
and al those modern cults that EN-
phasize the power of the mind over
the body.
Not only does the mind affect the
body; II affects itself.
When one realizes this subtle power
Of suggestion It will not do to say. ut
makes no difference what one be-
Iieves 1t matters tremendously.
II II fact that persons attract ill.,
ness 70 themselves By constantly
thinking about ii. They fix images Of
disease in the mind. Their not only
predispose themselves to disease. but
lessen me power Of the minds resist
ance.
One should learn TO be master Of
himself under al conditions.
By practice one may be able to throw
OF the symptoms of an ordinary IN
disposition BIZ refusing to accept the
syfnptona ard holding clearly in mind
the opposite thought health.
Have ron not sometimes insisted
that you would Dot giye up until your
work vas finished. to and before the
- VS. done that ron felt betters Had