davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
Nv PHILIP kr.AN.
Copyright. 1911. by Associated
Literary Press

N@+NNS w. 'NT'7~F
II can never marry YOU ana live
here Margaret told her lover
why not?'' Allan demanded
Il hate This country" Margaret
said. 4 thought when I came to
Michigan to teach that l should dnd
ii fertile land, hut here an the
shores Of the lake it is as sand and
sky and water
= like IT," Allan said. 4 was
brought up here. and somehow the
shifting of the sand and thu wind
across the lake are music t. nae"
Margaret shrugged her shoulders
You don't know 81 anything t1t-
ter
Allan grew little White. Per
haps rot he said realized "A 5 soon
SIS you came thai had. MY imia-
tons. You have seen 50 much OF
the world.
'oh. If yoa could see the city on
the other SHE Of tho lake. Margaret
said, with the lights and tho life
and the gaIety. Sometimes | long
for IL Uotil it seems as Il my heart,
would burst Some Day l am going
back 10 Il e
And I'll be left alone" Allan said
Why ghauldnt You come" she
asked. There are many openings
Tor men in tho oity. You would s4c-
eeed
Tie shook his head. I thlus not
l am not a>ed to men, ] mean to thc
strife and striving OF men My lath-
or opened the first store IN THIS com
munity. tie made g solid reputation
fer himself and / have followed in
bis footsteps. Al the country people
come here. They arc my people and
this is ms country
But you would loye 1t. she urged
The excitement would be like Nine
in your veins. when / was at college
We used to go downtown, a crowd Of
us al night, and 1t seemed a. Il alt
The world Was young and gay and
here there Is nothing but silence ana
all day ! teach II is a uonotunouf
grind. When tho spring comes 1 am
going away | ana going back TO the
city ana some day you VIII follow
me" she looked Up al hIiu with d
challenge IN her eyes
i think not" no told her yet
who can tell ] feel that you are
mine, that | cannot live without you.
must work II out"
she came very close to MIN. II
you will come 10 the city she urged.
Il via marry you-~and VIC viii live
happy ever after.
He caught her in his arms You
viii marry me-" he demanded Then
some day III come hut it may be
that we shaH not live happily I may
ne Hike Il Gagged wild bird. You may
be ashamed of me"
But she shook her head L shall
never be ashamed of you. She said.
Eut I don't love you well enough
to live among the sand hills"
When the spring came she went
back to town. she had Wrung a hair
promise from him that he would fol-
.ow her vet AS the summer Waned he
wrote that he could not Yet make a
change In his business. 1t was rot the
time to sell out Wouldn't she come
back
No. no, ne. was her answer
His answer came back II YOU
love me sou wiSl 1--WE among the sand
hills"
Secure in her power. however she
flung her defiance at him
'fou'u come" she said. ~ know
It +. ana going 60 teach her this
winter"
AT Christmas ttnc ne visited her
Il must look around he said. and
she showed him all the sights II the
mig city, all the glitter and glare aud
gaiety.
1t Is wonderful" he agreed, but
I don't like the pace you live, there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
e. : = a 4:? Tax; (:
Alk- 1-LA~A~ by Barbara. Boyd
.6y Barbara Bo.yd

should deepen into something more
serious. as IL has done in many Of
fees, rest assured If he Ia the RICH,
kind of man. he will find a way to
let her know 1t without In any way
compromising her.
For. generally speaking. it does
compromise a business girl to be seen
gong about with her employer, and
to be known to receive gifts from him
The world is censoylous. and critical
The business world is full of gossips
as is the social realm; and az a bust
ness girl should give no grounds To
be gossiped about. even II there Is not
word of truth in what is said. She
does not know what business pros
poets 1t may spoil for her. And the
right kind of business girl Is in. busi
ness for her work and to get ahead.
She is not there for social diversion,
She Is there purely for business pur-
poses.
Therefore, 1t would be well for this
girl to avoid meeting her employer
after business. She should 60 out of
her way to make Ii impossible for him
to run across her. II this Is kept up
for while. he will probably take
the hlnt. When she does see him.
she should greet him in the cool,
non-committal fashion with which
she Ereets Il business acquaintance.
There should be none of the cordial
warmth given TO a friend. This can
be done so tactfuily that he cannot
get offended.
The matter of the gifts is little
more difficult, for one doesn't like to
seem unappreciative But II Is some
times best to choose the difficult
course. BY making the business man
ner even a little more pronounced
for a while. the man. II he Is the
right sort will take his cue. And
II he is the wrong sort, there Is all
the more reason for taking IA firm
stand But he Is probably only
thoughtless He may not realize he
Is causing unpleasant things to be
said about this little office girl.
Hut the wisest course for a girl
to adopt when she takes a new nosf-
non, Is from the start to maintain a
pleasant, but absolutely unmisrakahle
business manner. It will win respect
and ward of undesirable attentions
7a.AA-~A .5-~><<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
4 Girl and Her Employer.


A business girl writes that her en-
ploycr Is beginning to pay her some
trifing attentions, and she doesn't
know exactly what to do. lie has
walked to the station with her. she
Is conmuter after business. lie
has made her one or two tr!tiing gifts,
wants to know just what she ought
TO DO. for she says, 4 don't want to
lose my job
Her letter is not Just as explici.
as it might be. but in general. it is
"iscst fer business girl 10 discour-
age attentions from hor employer.
The wiaest course is neVer TO put her
self in a position whore they will be
offered. The experienced business wo-
man knows this and has acquired
enough tact to handle the situation.
But the little. new, business girl with
her first position and her innocent
faith in the goodness of the world,
doesn't know the attitude she should
take from the start, and so often finds
herself confronted With some such
problem as this without being really
In any way responsible for 1t.
A girl doesn't need to be stiff or
priggish 10 keep relations between
herself and her employer purely on "a
business basis. She n be pleasant
without ever dropping into familiari-
". She can perform sr work cheer
fully and loyalty without the relation
snip between them ever shifting from
a business into a social one, she can
always maintain in well-bred way
the distinction. The right kind OF
man will respect her for 1t. the wrong
kind cannot get beyond this barrier.
Some times a girl enters the Office
of friend or a friend Of the family
Sometimes she is in the same Office
for years and years and so "a little
more intimacy slips i'll. Such cir
cumstances, of couIse change the
complexion of the relationship some
what. But the young business girl
who is in this Office to-day. and an
other one In six months. win find 1t
best to preserve a strictly business at
tttude toward her employer no mat
ter what advances ha may make. And
II she starts right. he will never make
the advances
This does not mean lie will not
like her. lie will probably like her
al the more. And # this feeling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24


Park Place church. II A. NJ, Bishop
II. D. Mouzon. .. ID 8 p. NJ. Rev. Hen
ry Trawiek. n. =.
Union Station church, II A. NJ. Rev.
W. F.. McMurrsy. d. d: SIP NJ. Btsh-
% J. c. Kflgo. d. D.
Central church. II A. NJ. Bishop w.
A. Chandler u d.. sp NJ. Rev LAS
Thomas - n
Laurel Street church. IL A NJ. Rev.
Geo. $. Sexton. u. D.. sp NJ. Rev
l.. w. Moore, D. u
Clay st. church. II ~ NJ. Bishop r.
g. Warehouse, D. d; P. M. Bishop
James Atkins, d. ID.
Asoury Place church, II A. NJ, Rev,
- .. - Mann. u ~, T. T., Res. T.
~ SeF' - -
-. lanes 'i,urch' ! a. NJ bishop
ehorst,' =, - ~ w. 'Nos' W.
Trinitv shnrrh =, Al ptsnon ~n,
line 49,, - Te n -, r. -,
MAJ - r. ~
y, PAM chrroh :, AZ Pa, "
l.. sheriff. u u
Denny St church. II A NJ Rev II
r. Johnson ID. H.. r A.. Rishnp X.
g. Waterhouse. u. u.
Decatur ST. church II A NJ. Rev. F.
\. Parker, u. d f. NJ, Bishop Col
ms Denny. ID. ID.
Aspury church. II A. NJ, Rev. ]. 3.
Cochran. u. E, F. NJ, Rev. r.. u. Wat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

4 SEVERED .svrbN baa am jdaa ,hat
I Rrattrr,v,o u,as arr fn-rf,h, ~ a,sy ~
the treasure himself Gone Ana on1v
one blow struck. and In front Of ~"
"Rreitnann g" exclaimed Laura. She
caught her dressing gown closer about
her shroat
. Yes. The temptation was too great
How did you get here ?" He ought tc
have struggled to his feet at once, but
IT WAS very comfortable 10 feel ser
breath upon ms forehead.
heard q ran and then Some one
Fu .,., are you haaN hHft'
1T" "flsuish III htf voice was rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
IT IS NOT IN THE BLOOD
Medicine Taken Internally Cannot
Cure Eczema IL Ia Caused
by Sey1nS


Eczema cannot be overcome by or
binary treatment and the oid-fash-
toned way of dohins the system with
drugs, Eczema In caused by a para
sitIo germ that bores into the skin.
1t 10 generally n contagious disease.
Until the parasite is completely de-
etroysd and removed eoxsmA cannot
be cured Fully ons-third OF skin
diseases are in the form OF eczema
We so thoroughly believe that Rex
all Eczema Ointment will overcoms
eczema and allied akin ailments hat
We unhsSitatiugly promise to prompt
Is return the money paid us fer I:
should It In any way be unsatistac.
tory TO the user
Because Of its remarkable clean
Ming, antiseptio, germicidal soothing
and healing influenza, RsxaIl Ecxema
Ointment has . very pronounced vaiu e
IN the treatment OF skin diseaeea es-
pecially where the form OF ailment
In OF tho chronic. Aggravatiug sort.
We highly recommend II for the dry.
scaIy form or the weeping type. where
there 10 a constant now @! ilI-sm elliu n
exCr.1on.
Rexall Eczema Ointment 4. very
prompt In relieving pimpies, blotches,
akin discoloratiobs, ringworm, acne,
nettl1 rash. letter, hives ulcers, In
sect bites. and for healing sores and
wounds. It Ia a pleasant smelling.
srayfsh white ointment. and 10 very
clearly for use. Prio& 500 per box.
Sold only at our store. Polk hlller's.
The Rexall stors. IT. Main. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
CHURCH EXTENSION
BOARD TO MEET HERE
Bishops OF Southern Methodist Churchto Assemble in Rich
mond for Important Conference

The full program Of the twenty
ninth annual meeting of the board
of church extension of tho NJ, f.
Church. South, which is to he held
in Richmond, beginning Thursday OF
next week and lasting until Sunday,
was announced Friday. The board
is composed Of the bishopric of the
Southern Methodist church, and prac-
ticatly all OF the visiting dignitaries
will take part. All will occupy pulpits
Sunday in the churches of Richmond
and other cities, Centenary church.
In Grace street. near Fifth, will be
the scene OF the gathering.
beginning at $50 Thursday morn
ing. when the first executives session
will he held, the four days will he
taken up Icy continuous round Of
church business affairs Saturday ST :
ternoon win be devoted to seeing
Richmond. The program Is as fol-
lows;
Thursday, April AZ.
$50 A. NJ, - 1880 z. NJ Exec
utEte session Of the beard. TN the
lecture ROOM
1880 r NJ, to 2:45 p M.-Noon
intermission.
245 7. NJ. 4" T. M,-Executive
session of the board. (In the lecture
roGm.)
3:so T NJ Public meeting. with
special reference to the women y
work In Brazil and the Orient. Gn
Ire auditorium Hon. r. ri. Tapp pre-
siding. Speakers: bishop w. II. Lam
buth. Bishop + r. Hoss.
F. M.-Msss meeting. I'm tho
auditorium Htshop j. II. Mccoy,
presiding Suftect Church Extension
Loan Funds Speakers: Bishop A. w.
Wilson. Bishop Z. x. Hendrix.
Friday, April IS.
- 80 A. NJ. 10 "a: 80 p. M.--Execu-
tive session OF the board. In the
lecture room
1890 p NJ. TO 2:45 p M-Noon
intermission,
2.Ah z NJ tn < Z M-Execntira
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

session Of the board lin the lecture
room.)
S:30 r, M.---Puhifc meeting. I'm
the auditorium.) Hon. T. S. CARR.
son. presiding. Subject, Cuba, Mexico
and the West. Speakers: Bishop w.
a. Gambler, Bishop II. u. Mouzon,
Bishop r. q. Waterhouse.
=. M.Mass meeting. fIn the
auditertum.l Bishop H. e. Morrison.
presiding. Subjects. Church EYten-
sion, A Missionary Agency. Bishop w.
a. Gambler. Church Extension and
the Representative Church in Wash
ington. y. c.. Bishop j. c. Kilgo
Saturday. April 40.
$50 A NJ. TO 17s55o y. M.-Exee~
utive session Of the board. Gn tho
lecture room.l
fternoon-Seeing Richmond
The following IL the list of pulpit Az
signments for Sunday. April 30th:
Richmond, Va
Centenary church. II a. NJ, bishop
w Wilson ID. d: S i. NJ. Bishop
w. a. CandleT, a. ID.
Broad St church. II A. NJ. Bishop
J. G. Kilgo. y. u, +. NJ Rev. w II,
MCMuTry u ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
VlRGlNIAN'S DAILY PATTERN
ROYS' RUSSIAN SUIT

All little boys now wear the Rus.
sian suit. and the style Is both be-
coming and manly.
The illustration shows one OF the
more simple varieties. one that no
mother need hesitate about trying
To make, as 1t IL extremely simple
OF construction and takes only a
scrap of material.
A blouse. or jacket, Is plain, OPEN
Ing In the centre Of the front. the
edges being trimmed with a bias
band OF material or with braid. At
the neck there rs "a Renewable sittrld,
and small standing collar. Thu
sleeves are gathered Mt the shouldN
and laid in small tucks at the wriA
These suit sare made OF popltn.
plaue. linen, Bingham. serge, brillan-
tine and all wash materials.
The pattern. 3.725. Is cut in sizes
2. and years. Medium size re-
quires 1-2 yards of 81 inch material
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

II can never marry YOU and 1--we
rlSre."'' MArgnref fola her lover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
Lewis. -. II
charlottesville. Va.


Charlottesville. Va
First churchill A. M, Rev. sam
+. Hay, u. d,
hinton Avenue church---S p. NJ.
Rev. Sam r.. Hay. .. u.
Danyille, Va
Mt. Vernon churchill A. NJ. fsish-
OPP W. K. Lam buth. y. ID.
Cahelle Street Memorials p. NJ.
Bishop w. k. Lambuth. u. y.
blackstone. Va
Blackstone churchill A. NJ, Rev.
Paul II. Linn, u. D.: 5 =. n. Rev
Paul III. Linn. p. u.
South Boston. Va.
South Boston churchill A. NJ.
Rev. M, J. Cofer. y. II.
Ashland. Va
Ashland chnrch-~It \. NJ, Bishop
W. Il. Marrah n. b.. r. NJ, Bisnou
". Il. Nurrah. l.. p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
CHAPTER XIII.

taiheWc N-ks QuestiOns.
The hunter of butterflies rubbed his
released wrists and ankles, tried his
collar. coughod. and dropped his legs
10 the floor
u am getting old" he cried In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
Club Plans improvements.

Plans for the extension OF the oiuh
and Improvement Of the club homa
will be considered at special meeting
OF the Westmoreiand Club at sad
O'Clock Wednesday night. The plans
nave already received the approval Of
the board Of management.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

happy lot. There was no sign of home
sickness among them. The men aver
age about $1,000 in ready money. Some
brought their household goods with them
and their farm implements and a stub
born wagon. They know whittier they IRE
going. for nearly every one has n friend
or relative in the northwest country,
Some have already explored the new
land. Others have lived here few
years and one man Nicholas Siaarda
acting as pilot for his countrymcn
has lived in Iowa for eighteen years,
They were comparatively uncncum'
bered with luggage and household pos
sessions. realizing that every article not
eLential would better be turned into
ready money to be invested here in land
and improvements,
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Gaalswvk
brought their eleven children and also
their son John wife.
Hendrix Stip and his wife had plenty
10 do looking after eleven Youngsters
of all sizes although the children wore
as dcmurc as little old men and women.
The Slips arc going 10 Hull, Iowa. Then
there were tho q. J. van den Tops,
with nine spinning Tops in their collcc.
tion, the Maarten in 'tVcids the Buys
mans and so on through the vans and
dcns,
"'The rich landowners are driving the
farmers TO Amcrica,n said Nicholas
Siaarda. "'Therc is small chance Of a
farmer becoming a landowner and n still
smaller chance for n laborcr. who finds
it difficult to become even n lessee. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
YOUR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH
WILL FEEL FINE IN five MINUTES

solutely unknown where this effective
remedy is used. Diapepsin really does
all the work Of healthy stomach. 1t
digests your meals when your stomach
can't, A single dose will digest all the
food you eat and leave nothing to fer
ment or sour and upset the stomach.
Get a large 50cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and start
taking now, and in little while you
will actually brag about your healthy,
strong Stomach. for you then car eat
anything and everything you want with
out the slightest discomfort or misery,
and every particle of in,purity and Gas
that is in your stomach and intestincs is
going to be carried away without the
use of laxatives OF any other assistance.
Should you at this moment be suffer
ing from Indigestion or any stomach
disorder, you can get relief within five
minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Indigestion and All Other
Stomach Distress Goes After
Taking a Little Diapepsin.

Graves without fear Of Ind; gestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach, if you
will take little Diapepsin occasionally
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing you eat will DE digested; nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poison
or stomach gas. which causes Bclching,
Dizziness. a feeling of fullness after
eating, Nausea. Indigestion (like a
lump of lead in the stomach), Bilious
ness, Heartburn, Water brash, Pain in
stomach and intestines or other symp.
toms.
Headaches from the stomach are abb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

western Canada at the onon;,
year adds force and speed n s TX oi
''lt IS probable that donbIas pa;s
the Canadian Pacific will bo .araet %ari,t
to Medicine Hat and Calpary sIInlle'
said Mr.. Hawkins. "TSis vafly aaagfly
under an consideration and may b. lSss 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Ready, Winfield Scott. David Farra-
gut. Porter Worth. Butler, Hancock,
Grant and 4 splendid galaxy of great
soldiers and sailors.
In fact there arc few names in Amer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

lean history after 1896 which do not
appear on these registers.
Not alone New York but the whole
country is TO be congratulated that tho
Astor house is to be kept as it is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
.Quartcrmaster, Fort Douglas. Utah.
March 13. 1911; Sealed proposals. in
'triplicate, will he received at this office
until 10 a. m.. April IL. 1911. and then
opened. for labor and materials required
IN the construction OF roads. catch basins.
complete at Fort Douglas. Utah. Plans.
specifications. blank proposals. etc, may
be seen in this office. Certified check
papers must be furnished. The United
States reserves the right to accept or
reject any and all bids: Envelopes con-
tainng proposals should be addressed 10
p. w. RowelI. A. @. NJ. Constructing
Qusrterma ster. Fort Douglas. Utah. c1669
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Your Work:

Do you perform your daily tasks with
you becoming dull, listless and indiffer.
ent9 Perhaps you need a nerve tonic
Palmo Tablets infuse powerful stimu-
lus to ambition and make you a perfect
glutton for work, mental or physical
Use them and note how much younger
you will look aid feel so cents. Book
Free. Address The s. r. Fell Co., Cleve.
land, o. SCHRAMM JOHNSON,
DRUGS. FIVE STOKES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

rich take up all the land aud Holland
is fast becoming n counfrv for the rich
and not for the poor. The land is now
nearly all in the hands of the rich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

James O. Hawkins OF Winnipeg, Can
ada, says with the approach of spring
the good start made by business IN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-14
DEWEY FOR GOVERNOR

Fridays Capital News contained
a special dispatch from Nampa 20
the effect that prominent ciizens'
of southern Idaho, had called on
t. II. Dewey and urged him to al
low his name to be presented as a
candidate for governor.
rhe dispatch was evidently sent
out as "eeler." So far as his
home county is concerned, it is
doubtful whether Mr. Dewey would
have its solid support. The OBJ
lection would probaly be raised that
twice he had led the forces which
endeayored to divide Canyon coun-
ty, and that If elected to the posi-
ton as governor he might
use the machinery of his office to
further his cherished ambition.
Another objection to his candid
acy is that he is a railroad man
and was a member of thelobby that
effected the defeat of the rail-
road commission bill at the last
legislature.
Aside from that. his well
known anti-local option views
would seriously handicap both
him and his party. Otherwise, Mr..
Dewey would make a pretty fair can
didate.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-14
MOTHERS TRAGEDY AFTER ALL

While labor unions were denounc
ing the McNamaras for their de-
ception and the country was con
graduating itself upon the outcome
of the case that threatened to cause
almost a revolution. back in
Cleveland the mother of the two
men sat in her home grieying for
her hayward boys and protesting,
as mothers will, that they We're in
nocent A few paragraphs in
news dispatch told the sad story
and as one reads it he wonders
how boys with such mother fell
to such depths of crime. The dis
patch is as follows;
Cincinnati, Dec Whatever
vengeance the law may take, the
real tragedy in the Mcnamara case
will not be written in Cali ornia.
Cells or dungeons will be brighter
than the heavenly lights compared
TO the gloom hanging over the Chi
c,nnati home of the mother, who
must, in the end, bear the brunt OF
the tragedy and shame.
Sitting in the basement kitchen
of her home, 1906 Quarry Street,
the gray-haired mother of James
aud John Mcnamara, broken in|
spirit, her mind a raging torrent
of doubts and fears, still chung to-
hope Borne down by years and
the cares OF rearing family of five
to manhood and womanhood, this
kindly-faced woman, between tears
and means, protested incoherentlyl
against the seeming injustice OF
the law.
81 do not believe that my boys|
are guilty." she said. land II
never will until l hear it from
their own lips"
If one ray of hope flashed into
this poor mothers suffering heart
tonight, it was when she was
told tina the district attorney had
recommended clemency toward her
boys. Frightening visibly at
that she asked: What will that |
mean?" But when told that In
the case Of James 1t would mean
a life sentence she moaned. ooh,
God, he'd better be dead -"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-14

Lives of great men all remind
us honest men don't stand chance.
The more we work there grow be-
hind us bigger patches on our
pants. On our pants, once new
and glossy, now are stripes of diff
ferent hue, all because subscribers
linger and won't pay up what is
due. Then let us be up and doing,
send your mite, however small; or
when the cold of winter strikes
us, we shall have no pants at all.