davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
nor0OefenS Stole for
Stammen0e.

S Oct oagl1ge otp mp0er mau 0ftc
6olt al begge &ipn og / ollie @las'
ier og Stillinger, |om far Nanifc-
ligbeo mes at u0trpffe Jig l1bea at
bltpe afbra1ot pes en- for Sem og o,1=
Ore Dpilt ubebagelig Stemning / So
len. Sos elore 6olf er set iom
&egel oueror0entlig ponlfeligt at OPP
bape Bette beilt generen0e Onoe,
bporimo0 &erloner / Ell pngre Ml=
Ser bar be0re 8etingelier for at
tunne bielpes og ga napnligt, bo;S
De Tiger &ielpen bos Ell erfare1
Specialilt / bette Sag.
6or en- lengere Sis iioen oprette-
Sc Dor 2anosman0 @fr. @olo. 80,
9ufe ct &ripat=Snltitut / Minneapn.
liz UNDER Mapn al uM%ort6meltern
Scbool for Sta!nmerers" og fouito.
tere0e / 2dbet al Ell f%orbolospis sort
|Si6, at 6olf peo en- p%asienoe og III
henifabelig 8%ebon0ling far ofbol0es
fra at famine / Galen, life olene
tempornrt, men ogioa barigt. @r.
9ufe's @rfaring / napnte @etning
ttl6rog Jig i SEN @ra6 SEN alminoe=
lige Spmerfion1be6, at Sfole=Mu-
tboriteterne beil11tteoe at engogere
bam til at foreltaa 8eban6lin9en al
itonmen6e 86rn fra 8pe1s Sfoler,
og Sc beraf felgenoe eo6e @eiulta=
ter bebirfe6e, at Mr. 9ufe sen Oag
i6og befle6er nebnte Stilling og
beban6ler itammen6e Sfolebprn poa
Mrtboriteternes &egning / bans
obenneonte pripote Snititnt.
@1an6t 6e mango Mnbefalinger,
Iom Mr. 911fe bar p11n6et for lit ST.
ititut ber / 8pen, oil vi finn neone
fplge116e Smtale / vg6e Sm1rnal Of
size @inneiota @e6ical Msiocia
ton, UNDER Dato al 1. Sanuor
1910:
nGor nogle @aane6er ii6en omtal>
te ri / bore Spalter @r. @al6. 80.
Dufe's &elo / bans pripote girfiom=
be6 / Miuneapolis iom Snitruftgr
for itammen6e 8ern. &eiultaterne
bans @irfiombe6 / Minneapolis
Snitruft6r for itammen0e @srn.
@eiultaterne at bans 8ebanolin9s'
maaoe par loa ilaoen6e, at Sen til
traf fig SfoIe6ireftione>s 9pmerf.
iombeo, og @r. 9l1fe er Mepen en-
gageret til at anben6e en Gel al lin
St6 til 8pens 5foler. 6orebisnin<
gen af bans 8ebon6ltngsmetbooe for
H%rinctpaler birfe0e iom en-
Mabenborelie poo oisie og fgrte til
BANS Engagement. Mr. 9l1fe opta-
ger gIeper / lin prioate Sfole. Sans
Acknowledgements er beroig 6en
Embedding.
6orebrigt bill ri benle0e 2eiernes
0pmerfiombe6 paa omitaoenoe Be-
fien6tgigrelie, i6et hi perionlig an=
Mr. Dufe's SnItitr,t til cit
bber, fom tiltrenger Ell @ebonoling
at 6enne Mrt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
Jfdno.

6ormon6en: 2ege 8iggo
@enrif Gbr l.
t c r e II. SPOT Sen 4.
M1guit 1862 / &iebe1tbap11. Ssn al
&rigsosiesjor 6. CIR, Stuoel1t fra
1879, 9erer peo @nrens @lepifole
1885,, meoicinif @fsonten 1889.
&or proftiieret fprlt / 2pngbp, ie=
ere / &ipbenbopn. On meget Be-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12

Mn er BET siben, at Sc bbr tegne
9em for ct announcement poa 6ette
8Iab. Meb fine poolioelige Otter
r%etringer og tit uopaGgte 2eieitof bill
set blipe Gem en- f%ierfommen @ieit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12

@lenot &ianiiter. rMaa, bporom
eif Set Dig / Monte Garlo?" =
5rpsteligt; leg tobte ODER 500
Grancs." - uMoa, set bar oa lite
faa flemt. Sc @enge Tan Du mart
bin6e igien." - v&poroan ba?" -
r@e6 neite Mor at gipe en- &oncert
min6re." C2nitige @ldtter").
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12

artit ct I . 9 % usr.e :,
M esiter 0Io / $ Oh ba.1 +.
Spot 1870 / 8jebenbapn.. Spn al
cit @emeralmoior, @tuoent 1889.
9elegt Mrfitetturitolen poa &l1nlt=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12

sfrio efter @rppeuar,er paa bett,
@lab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12

Entered at the Post .Ofice at St. a
Ainn., as second class matchmaker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
PrRmie-LiSte.
Enhver af wore Lsesere der linden 80 Dage
indsender Detailing for hvad De skyIder SAINT
ct Aar i FOrskud
vii vi som Premie give ct Aars fri Subscription paa wort
JLLUSTRERET FAMILIEJOURNAL,

som Praemie give ct Aars fri Subscription paa wort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
PORTRAITS ARE EXHIBITED
IN JUBILEE CELEBRATION
Seven Hundred Paintings of Period
From 1900 to 1851 Shown
at Florence.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.


ROME, March 16, 1911.
Florence, the artistic capital of Italy,
is now celebrating the jubilee Of the
proclamation of the Italian kingdom by
an exhibition of Italian portraits ranging
between the years 1900 and 1851. This
Vecchio. in which 700 portraits, painted
by or representing Italians are hung,
and it will remain open until July IL.
I<ing Victor Emmanuel III has lent six
teen pictures of Casa Medic:; the munici-
patty of Mantua has provided an early
Rubens representing the Gonzaga family
adoring the Trinity; Prince Spada has
dino Spada oy Guido REM; Prince Ros-
pigliosi, two large portraits of Pope Glenn
ent TX. one by Maratta, the other by
Baciccio; Prince Borghese has lent Cara
vaggio's portrait of the BorsheSe Pope,
Paul V; the city OF Lucca, Baroccio's pic
ture of Frederick of Urbino; Zuccari is
represented by his portrait Of Elizabeth
CT England, which just comes within the
limits of the period.
Another picture Of special historic inter-
est is that of Vittorio Alfieri with the
Countess OF Albany, lent by the Marchesa
Alfieri di SostegnO. Genoese and Bolo-
gnese portrait painters are largely rep
resented. A whole room is devoted to the
works of Italian artists who painted in
10 pictures by Venetians OF the eight
zenith century. The latest work is Tran
quillo Cremona's portrait of child,
painted in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
NATIVES IN THE CONGO
PLANNED TO KILL WHITES
Disaster Only Averted by Betrayal
of the Plot at the Eleventh
Hour.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
BRUSSELS, March IS, 1911
The Independence Beige receives from
the private address Of a high authority
the story of plot to kill all whites in
the kongo, which has been discovered in
Bona, the administrative capital
The plot was formed among some ma
tives who had arrived from the Welle
district. The inhabitants of this region
are known as Maniamas, or Niamas, a
powerful central African tribe, which is
In most respects superior to the ordinary
negro. From this tribe the boys are
generally recruited.
The boys concerned in the conspiracy
thought the occasion was fitting, it is
stated to kill all the whites at hand and
assume the government. Everything was
ready and all precautions had been taken.
European disaster. 1t is considered,
would have been certain had not one of
the boys" concerned betrayed his COM
rades at the eleventh hour.
This man revealed the fact that all the
leading officials were to be shot down
with revolverS during the progress of an
official dinner. At the same time various
houses were to be blown up with dyna-
mite.
The police made a search in the quar-
ter where the boys" live and found guns,
cartridges and several packages of dyna-
mite. Most of the leaders, as far as they
can be distinguished, have been arrested
and will be speedily tried. Security is
now assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Public Health Service.

A. ]. Mclaughlin, passed assistant sur
geon, directed to proceed to various places
on the south shore of Lake Erie on spe-
cial temporary duty.
B. 8. Warren, passed assistant surgeon,
granted fifteen days leave Of absence on
account of sickness.
a. NJ. Stimsoh, passed assistant sur
geOn, directed to proceed to Philadelphia,
Pa. Oh special temporary duty.
Joseph Pettyjohn, passed assistant sur
geon, granted two months leave of alb
sence from March %, 1911, on account Of
sickness.
r.. A. Kearny, assistant surgeon, di-
rected to proceed to Astoria, Ore. and
report to commanding officer Of the reve-
nue. cutter Manning for duty.
George Parcher, assistant surgeon, d.
rected to proceed to Ellis Island, N. T..
and report to the chief medical officer for
duty.
c. w. Stiles, professor of zoology, di-
rected to proceed to wilmington, N. e.,
on special temporary duty.
DR.. George Parcher, commissioned an
assistant surgeon in the public health and
marine hospital service.
DIR. Louis Schwartz commissioned an
assistant surgeon in the public health and
marine hospital service.
Boards of medical officers convened to
meet April 3, 1911. for the physical ex-
animation of candidates for appointment
as cadet engineer in the revenue cutter
service.
Stapleton, n. Y, detail amended as fol-
lows: Passed Assistant Surgeon w. A.
korn, chairman; Passed Assistant Sur
geon Z. a. Sweet, recorder.
Milwaukee, Wis, order converting board
revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
THOMAS L. WORSLEY DIES
AT HOME OF HIS SISTER
Former Leesburg Man Had Been
Resident of st. Louis for
Number of Years.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
LEESBURG, Va, April /. 1911.
Thomas l.. Worsley, formerly of Lees
burg, but for a number of years resi-
dent of ST. Louis, died at the home of his
sister. Miss Elizabeth Worsley, at TINS
place. yesterday. Mr.. Worsley had been
i'll for some time. Funeral services
will take place this afternoon under
the auspices of Olive Branch Lodge, A.
F. and A. NJ. Burial will be in Union
cemetery.
Mr.. Worsley was fifty-three years Oh
age and was the son of the late VIII
liam Worsley and Virginia Grey Edwards
Worsley. He was aborn on the FANNY
homestead, Hedgeland. Loudoun county.
He leaves a wife, Miss Moseile de Lou
ney Worsley; one daughter. Miss Moselle
Worsley: two sons, William de l.. w ors-
ley and Charles G. Z. Worsley, OF Coium-
Worsley of this place and Miss Mamie
E. Worsley of Washington.
Louis French. Confederate veteran, OF
this county, died at the home or MS
daughter. Mrs. Frank Atwell, at Exeter
near Leesburg, today after a lingering
illness. He was seventy years or age
Surviving him are a daughter, MIS-
Frank Atwell, and two sons, George W.
French and Webb French, both of this
county.
Decatur White. a resident of this place,
shot himself yesterday with suicidal IN
tent. it is said, at the home of his brother,
Tobias White. The bullet entered the
inflicted O severe wound. The mans re-
covery is doubtful. He has been i'll for
some time. Mr.. White is about nifty
years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
MIsER LOSES 100000.
Home Burns and His Fortune Is Re.
duced to Ashes,

CUMBERLAND, Nd, April 1.-The
home Of Wade Marcum. a farmer resid-
ing at Breeder Creek, Mingo county, ".
Va, was destroyed by fire late Thursday
night, and currency that had been hoard
ed for years, amounting to 100000, it is
said, was destroyed.
Marcus led the life of miser for
number of years. He had sold valuable
coal and timber lands, always demanding
payment in greenbacks Of large denomi-
nation. This cash he always kept In the
house, fearing to trust it with banks
Marcum's smokehouse also burned and
the loss included ton of meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Fiction and Fact.

In our Sunday Magazine tomorrow PEE
ter Emmons Who Was" by Paul West.
entry No. Ii in our prize story COMPETE
ton; keepers Of the Nest by Charles
G. D. Roberts; 1.-The Chance" by Ethel
Colson, entry No. ii in our prize story
competition; The Dixie, Tender to At
lantic Torpedo Fleet by Lieut.. Paul
Foley. u. S. N; "Superstitions of the
Stage" by Mary Shaw, and another in
stailment of 1.-The Sovereign Power" by
Mark Lee Luther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01

scarcely more than one tree is known,
and that Is in an old temple yard In the
Pang Mountains, east Of Picking. It's skin
is SO tender that 1t cannot be shipped un-
less II Is frozen hard. Some varieties of
persimmons were found that were not
sweet and juicy and were used for drying
like figs They were a staple article OF
commerce and were eaten either raw or
stewed like dried peaches.
Peaches of Many Kinds.
Peaches were found by the explorer in
great variety. China sometimes has been
credited with being the original home Of
the peach, but Mr.. Myer says this IL
disputed.
There is one very desirable species OF
peach, a large, yellow ciingstone. grown
in northern China. The fruit Is so much
esteemed that 1t brings 10 or 10 cents
apiece on the tree, and q certain number
are sent each season as tribute to Picking.
Some of the peaches are as large as
good-sized oranges.
Peaches in China grow very far north,
in some localities where the winter tenn
perature drops to 40 degrees. Mr.. Myer
says that there is chance OF extending
the peach belt in this country much far
Their north than at present. although. he
says. it will be difficult owing to the trou-
BILE of transporting grating stock from
China.
The wild peach Of China. Mr.. Myer
says. is a valuable grating find. as it Is
hardy stock on which to graft. stand
drought-resisting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01

at his home, near Plum Run, about six
miles north of Hancock, Md, aged fifty
four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01

Paul West is the author of the thr-
tenth story in our prize story COMPETE
ton. See Peter Emmons Who Was In
our next Sunday Magaz zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01

Mrs. Bette w. Chancellor widow OF
Rev. Melzi s. Chancellor. died suddenly
at Fredericksburg Va. Thursday from
heart failure. aged seventy-five years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-13
AvERTs AWFUL TRAGEDY.

Timely advice given Mrs. G. Will
loughby, of Marengo, Wis, (R. No.
~ prevented dreadful tragedy and
saved two lives. Doctors had said
her frightful cough was "consump-
tion" cough and could do little to
help her, After many remedies
failed, her aunt urged her to take
DR.. Kings New Discovery. IT have
been using it for some time" she
wrote "and the awful cough has al
most gone. 1t also saved my little
boy when taken with severe bron-
chial trouble" This matchless medi-
cine has no equal for throat and lung
troubles Price SOC and $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by G. P,
Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-13
szsEzSAs.la--~.
Where Wesley Wrote Hymns.

The Rev. j. H. Wic6stced, vicar of
Bexley, Kent, has presented to the
Wesleyan Methodists of Gravesend
and hartford Circuit tree from the
vicarage garden, sapling of the old
oak under whose branches John and
Charles Wesley, with George White.
field, often met in friendly conference.
1t is believed that Charles Wesley
composed some of his hymns under
its shadow, and John in his diary of
September %, 1740, writes: II went
to Mr.. Piers (the vicar) at Bexley,
where In the mornings and evenings
expounded the sermon on the mount
and had leisure during the rest of the
day for business of other kinds" He
was there again on Saturday, Decem-
ber 2, 1749 "and preached about H.
Church Family Newspaper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-13
Home-Baked Bread.

The typical sanitary bakery is the
home kitchen. Nothing will be said
here as to riots and spots" and Sec
ond-grade flour and alum-bleach or the
enforced companionship of journey
men bakers and cellar rats at the cor
ner shop.
Consider only the great brown
household loaf, as Radicals called it.
Its crust has the rich hue of coun-
try maiden's cheek. It's crumb is as
creamy as her neck. Its aroma as 1t
comes cracking from the oven, If not
the veritable soul OF the wheat, is at
least its aura. There is SAVIOR in
homemade bread, and the meat on
which our modern Caesars may grow
great.
All that our race is 1t owes to the
old kitchen. Unless the pure food
law Is all wrong, the red flag flies
from other roofs.-New York World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-13
FOUR TIMES IN SAME PLACE
How John Lee Worked the Flimflam
Game on the Female Tobacco
mist Is London.

John Lee, laborer, was charged
with stealing moneys by trick
called ringing the changes" from
Clara Eliza Cannon, tobacconist of
Roscoe street, Coming Town.
Mrs. Cannon said that few nights
ago Lee entered her shop and asked
for pennyworth of tobacco. He
gave her sixpence and she gave
him five pence change. He put q
penny to the five pence and asked for
a sixpence. She gave him the six
pence and he put 1t with the coppers
Then he asked for a shilling for the
siXpence and the coppers. She gave
him shilling and took the siXpence
and the coppers. Then he left the
shop. Twice after that he came and
repeated the operation.
He came the fourth time, and put.
ting down a, shilling asked for three
half-pennyworth of sweets. She gave
him the sweets and 101s pence. He
put 11s pense to the 10R pence and
asked for shilling. The shilling was
given him and he put it to shilling's
worth of coppers. Then he said:
Can you give me two-shilling piece
to save me carrying all this about
with me?" She gave him fiorin in
exchange for the silver and bronze
and he left the shop.
He came a fifth time and asked for
a pennyworth of tobacco and put
down sixpence. When he got the
five pence change he put penny to
1t and asked for a sixpence for the
bronze. Mrs. Cannon gave 1t to him
and this time demanded the bronze.
He said: "Why, you've got to give me
a shilling for this" She declared
he had "rung the changes" on her and
that she would give him into custody.
He ran out of the shop, but was
chased and caught.-London Standard
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-13

j. q. Solether of Jerry City, the
only Republican in Wood counry to
appear as candidate for the Office of
delegate to the constitutional conyen-
tion, is most worthy man and should
be elected by large plurality II is
to be regretted that Republican poll
tics in Wood county has reached such
a stage of inactivity that but one can
didate could be secured for the impor-
tant position of delegate to this con
vention which shall write new con-
stitutton for the great State of Ohio.
A few years more of such inactivity
and mismanagement of Republican
politics in Wood county, and there
will not be enough left of that once
great 1000 plurality to supply com
mitteemen to the various preclnts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-13
CUTTING THROUGH CAPE COD
Canal That Will Save 1870 Miles of
Sailing May Be Completed
Next Year.

So much attention has been given
to the digging of the great ship canal
across the Isthmus of Panama, and,
locally, SO much interest being ex-
pended in the slow and tedious build
ing of the barge canal across New
York state, that sight has almost been
lost Of the Cape Cod canal, which has
been in progress since June, 1890.
This canal has been projected since
1920, for the Pilgrims saw the ad-
vantage of saving this 120 miles of
sailing around Cape Cod, and the dan.
ger from the storms that at seasons
of the year are said to be very severe
off the cape itself. In the last 80
years there have been 2,131 sailing
vessels lost on these voyages, and
more than 700 lives. 1t is said that
more than 35,0O0,000 tons of freight
are carried yearly past the mouths
of the canal, and the saving in freight
age alone will be enough to pay for
the construction of the canal in a
very short time. Insurance rates that
will be saved In the construction of
the short cut will be very large fig
ure, for the companies have learned
that the fogs and gales are very de-
structive and that losses demand high
premiums upon all cargoes.
The canal will run from Barnstable
bay on the south side of Buzzard's
bay on the north side, and will lessen
the difference in distance between
New York and Boston by water about
120 miles. 1t will be large enough for
the largest vessels afloat, and 1t is
expected that 1t will be completed in
1912, though this statement is doubted
by some, as trouble his been had with
several contractors who have failed
to complete their work.-Utica OBJ.
server.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-13

Word comes from Weston that
George Strawser is rapidly i'm,
proving from his recent serious illness
produced by reading the Journals
statement of the large crop of corn
raised by John Thornton of Perrys-
burg. Strawser is the official scribe
of the Weston Visionary Club with
Charlie Saxby and Ed. Bageley as
right and left bowers. 1t is the GUS
tom of the three dreamers to make an
evening meal of sour milk and green
watermelon on every Monday night
in order that their sleeping moments
may be filled with dreams and the
following morning they hold a meet
ing of the club and compare notes and
the one having the greatest "vision"
receives medal, while Strawser
makes and publishes the record.
Strawser's faith in his club is so great
that whenever he hears any "great
news" from Perrysburg he goes into
trance and it requires the united
afforts of his two associates to bring
him from the mystic realms of dream
land and restore him to his usually
serene and amiable condition. Straw
still lives, and we rejoice thereat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-13

worthy men in every village and
Township ollices 1t would seem not,
if the lack of interest taken in the
coming election is an indication, IF
every voter would take the trouble to
investigate he would soon learn that
about rs per cent of the money raised
by taxation is spent by the Council,
the Trustees and school board. About
twenty thousand dollars is spent
annually by these three boards, and
while this article is not intended as
criticism of these different boards
as they are now formed, it is our de-
sire to so impress this fact upon the
minds of our voters that they appre-
ciate the Importance of the coming
election, and so cast their ballots that
none but competent and trust worthy
men will be elected. Men who will
take genuine interest in the welfare
of the community, and such men as
will see that every dollar expended
brings real value. No firm or COM
pany whose expense account amount
ed to $4,000 annually would employ
men who did not take special inter-
est in the welfare and success of the
company, and the election of village,
township and school officers is mere
ly the employment of men who trans
act the business of the municipality
in whose hands is placed the business
of expending that mount of money.
No man should be elected for any of
these offices who will permit personal
prejudice, his own selfish interests, or
the interest of any person, company,
faction or party, to influence him
in the performance of any official act
that does not have the welfare of the
taxpayers as his motive for his action
No honest man will wilfully wrong
his town any more than he would
cheat his neighbor, nor is ignorance
any excuse for so doing. 1t is there
fore the duty of every voter to cast his
ballot for only such men as will give
honorable and competent service in
office. This article is not intended as
a reflection on any particular person,
but merely for the purpose of pointing
out the duty of every citizen in rela
tion to his action in the approaching
election.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-13

Many of the city dailies are advis-
ing "doing away with the middleman"
and the way the articles read it would
seem that the middleman is the cause
of all the high prices. By the way,
who is the middleman anyway Isn't
he the fellow who sells us groceries,
dry goods, hardware, etc., Well, if
he is, what would we do in Perrysburg
if we had no grocery, no hardware,
no dry goods stores, and meat markets. 2
Not yet will we "cut out the middle
man.. We need him.