davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
More Women Use Alcohol.

London. to report
made to the Eugenics Congress by
Dr. Msgnan, chief OF the Paris insan-
ity bureau, alcoholism among women
is Increasing yearly.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
Mha. Constitutes Mar

It seems to me that the wit of man,
strength. his grace. his tendency, his
art, is the grace and presence OF God.
Emerson.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09

This years American cotton crop in
the south is expected 10 be nearly To-
100000 bales.
FJmine is prevalent in Russia.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09

sberia's 1911 fur trade ncttcd si,-
900. 900
New York authorities are talking
Of abolishing all but artistic bill-
boards.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09

Chicago is startthe crusade against
dogs Many persons bit
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09

Mrs. B.-Well, Judge so from Mrs
Goodthing's experience. She let her
hrsband have the $4,000 she inner
tied from her grandmother and he lost
II all In speculation.
The evening world., 1912-06-10


mady with her sass
""S i aS +, ,IS oI hs ONE . S,,
Of he a
all
by grief all this uveong night spesd
I I
unthfulness When Duchess
a
n
O HIN she WI her last breath:
IN M
aukime unmarked
she " a o as
The evening world., 1912-06-10
%~1 JM@
49,


CIV yHEREs your friend?" asked
M Mrs. Jarr when Mr.. Jarr
w came home later IN the eve
ming without the gloomy gentlema n
from syracuse who had taken dinner
with them.
"Oh. ! suppose he had an engagement
DOWNTOWN replied Mr.. Jarr. 1--WE
stopped at Guss place a minute ana then
ne said goodby."
He may have stayed In the place q
minute. But you stayed there a couple
OF hours" said Mrs. Jarr. i've beer
back from Mrs, Rangle's the longest
time. And Mr.. Rangle wasn't home
either"
We'll. guess you are not grieving
because I didn't bring that visitor back
again." remarked Mr.. Jarr. ignoring the
Implication that he had ioitered.
II didn't say that" was the reply.
lie seemed a rather nice man, when
you got to know him."
Il didn't like the way no talked" was
Mr. Jarr's explanation. II think those
remarks about unhappy homes are In
very bad taste. They are cutting them
out In vaudeville shows. That fellow
The evening world., 1912-06-10
Preparing for Su I'm m r.

white effects has not as yet reached
our shores. and 80 for this season at
least we can indulge in our favorits
colors. There IS a strong preference
for the browns and greens. but there
Is an unusually large showing In the
bright colored cretonnes and chintxes.
The latter especially are very popular
and sell from 80 to 35 cents a yard.
These are made up into curtains. bed
spreads. cushions, furniture, lamp
shades and boxes--in fact, chintz will
have strong revival this summer.
Beautiful cretonnes are So cents,
and many new shaded effects are In
troduced in the new patterns.
To take the place OF the lace cur.
tains there are pretty crossbarred or
striped serims in -one or two-tone ef-
fects at 20 cents a yard. White or
ecru scrlm at the same price has an
all-over floral pattern In colors or a
printed border. Plain white scrim has
a hemstitched border and 10 4: cents
yard. Figured flet net Is a pretty
drapery. II 10 nfty-four inches wide
and IS cents . yard.
Sheer muslins in colonial or floral
designs can be had as low as II cents
a yard, while at 65 cents most beau
tiful patterns are to be had.
The evening world., 1912-06-10
Al Uspsiv Ssa,

An UsPuiv SEES,
N the Editor q Tls 0vsaing VOID,
VIA some OF youP wise ana kind
readers advise mother who 70 Q widow
what to do with . boy WHO win not
mind me, nor 90 TO school, nor work 7
fhs boy 10 fifteen years Old. and In .
very low sraAs Of study, MOTHER.
A aslsasle Of Dssnsav,
To the Editor a Ths EveainG Wosid
] am one Of the old-timers whom .
reader asks to write again toy tho letter
column, read II every day, But ]
have not written for any publication In
. number OF years I'll tell you why
Being a literary man. ] always use 4
quill pen, The high cost OF living has
sent up the price OF poultry TO such q
point that their feathers are the only
part of them ! can now afford t. eat
Ard ~ ! have @ family dependent on
ne. Il would be shameful and selfish sx-
syevsgancs TO use ~ . pen the suo-
eufsnt feathers that can be used to kssp
~ lsaS ADse fson etsyvstisa. ] ~
uonono - SnsUaea = - ~ q ~
The evening world., 1912-06-10
Mr.. Jarr Comes Home to a Situation
That Calls for Born Diplomatist

We'll. doesn't her asked Mrs. Jarr.
II you had to work A. hard a. Mrs.
Rangls does. With three children and no
servant and you stuck in the house all
Gay ana then to have your husband
spend his time and money In that place
on the corner, you wouldn't be pleas
anti"
II dare say you're tsht." said Mr..
Jarr. "RAnsle oushtn't to DO that"
'HSs not the only husband that acts
that same way" remarked Mrs. Jarr.
But then. TO be fair with him. he has
some excuse. Such an untidy house
never saw. ana Mrs.. Rangle picks at
Mr.. Rangie for every little thing"
'6hs followed him to the door. nagging
him, the other morning." said Mr. Jarr.
And I never saw q woman look so
Govenly."
You'd b sloveniy too IL you had to
take carr Of three children and get
an hours when you haven't . girl!" TO
tortsd Mrs. Jarr.
II suppose you're insuited now be-
csuss told you the plain truth about
your dear friend.' snapped Mrs. Jarr.
But. at that. bad a. that man Rangle
10. at least he speaks to his wife when
he 10 In the house"
'YsA. guess he does" faatered Mr.
Jarr.
"You guess he doesr' cried Mrs. Jarr.
Are you simply sitting there sneering
at me?"
"Ms' No. What makes you say
thatT" asked Mr.. Jsrr.
Never mind!' cried Mrs. Jar. burst
Ing into tears "a day will come when
your regret acting as you do now!
I'm not feeling well. Maybe you'I be
happier when I'm gone!"
What's the matter? What have 1
sAid7 What have done?' inquired the
astonished man
IF Mr.. Rangle had brought homo q
lout like that, man who insuited tho
memory OF his first wife by marrying
before she was cold. and then sneered
and jawed at his second wife because
she was foolish enough to marry such a
creature. Mrs. RAngde. would havs
shown the fellow the door pretty
Quickr whimpered Mr.. Jarr. But TN
sialy enough to get a big dinner for
every old tramp you bring to this
house, and then you walk out without
saying = word ana come home ana
start to md fault because put my
nose out Of the door TO can on . woman
VINO has always been a good friend ana
q good neighborv
"I didn't say Q word" said Mr.. Jarr.
u thought you wanted to 60 out. A.
for the fellow that was here, don't
The evening world., 1912-06-10
- HE time 10 now at hand when
lace curtains and winter draper

" HE time 10 now at hand when
lace curtains and winter draper
L ies are carefully packed away
and summer hangings take their place.
The hea-y velvet rugs will now be
replaced by the pretty light wool
Scotch art rugs or by one OF those
lovely carpet rugs. The art rugs can
be had in all colors and sizes, with
either plain or figured centres and the
borders in matching floral or scroll
designs. In the 9x1o size these rugs
vary from $1,000 to $3.50. A rug to
match measures Ike yards and n
$3.50.
The popular rag rugs are now things
OF beauty. This seasons goods show
handsome rugs in two-tone effects. one
In blue and white being especially
noteworthy. Twenty-four dollars will
buy a beautiful two-tone sxl2 rag rug.
Then there are the well-known striped
designs in delicate oolorinss in rugs OF
all sizes. A very pretty one two yards
long 10 Sis.
Linoleum makes a cool floor cover
ing. The japanese designs are es-
pecially desirable for summer ana
closely resemble the Japanese mat
ting. The Scotch linoleum in these
patterns is 76 cents a yard.
In the linoleum there are also bor-
ders In inlaid patterns. These are pre-
ferred by many TO the stained floor
borders, In the twenty-seven-inch
width the border linoieum Is IS cents
a yard. and in the one-yard width It
IL IS cents yard.
The odd shaped windows that pres
ent-day architecture has introduced in
our houses necess.tate odd lengths in
curtains, and this has brought about
q large demand for hangings that can
DO purchased by the yard.
ne European voGus to- tlaek cad
The evening world., 1912-06-10
T w. ) @ :|J%e,ISSdp50v

seemed to be obsessed Of the idsa that
he was unfortunate because he was
married. My opinion 10 that the un-
fortunate person Is the wife"
n Mr.. Jarr thought these virtuous
sentiments would make q hit no was
mistaken
Don't be 80 quick to Judge" retorted
Mrs. Jarr. The man may have good
cause to talk as he did. don't know
what's gotten into women these days,
They run to clubs. they are exrava CANT.
they are never home!"
The evening world., 1912-06-10

His wife was Monochrome N 0yra-
cuse." returned Mr.. JArr. HE wasn't.
He was In New York bemosnInG hts
fate"
He may have had . good rsht to"
said Mrs. Jarr. There are some women
that know who don't deserve GOOD
husbands"
That's 90. too" said Mr.. jar. vssr-
Ing around. Look at RanSis. II that
poor fellow dares to take . walk In the
evening his wife accuses him Of running
to the saloon"
The evening world., 1912-06-10
A kiND-H EARTED MAN.

'Mr. Wombat!" '-H IT,
Yes; what Is it?' ''i".'
Couple OF suffragettes out hers
throwing stones at your window"
bswled the policeman.
How long have they been doing
that7" e.,
''Oh. several hours p
Let 'sm alone. II amuses the sfris
and ! don't believe they'll hit the VIZ
esw."-00VMe~JossuaL -
The evening world., 1912-06-10

broke ground last week for her Free
ID Public Library Mayor Gaynor in his speec tho ocon
reminded his hearers that M only few people educated then
only that few will govern and ought govern But system
by the people through manhood outrage Everybody
has the right vote We bound therefore, in order got
good result to educate everybody Everybody educated free
How superby e building Of such library with all that stands
for the has made since the early days Of books
and printing When all libraries "oya" and Imperial" when
the few who governed governed not by knowledge bm
force when the wisest believed tho enlightenment the
people would the debasmcnt Of all Standards when
the greatest poet Of his day could write and write seriously
by education mtsIed' IN
|>HE GRANDSON Of the poet Longclow the his mar
rage the ideal wife should have qualities: Health
nkness humor conception Of the universe
and humanity rsdasm, suffrage sympaie~ courage sympathy
and patience.
And the brdeIo-be thinks to make an ideal husband
should have hea great aim in life besides earning living firm
belief In suffrage good life behind him. great for his
wife, confidence and fann great love for children
gard for womsnhood and motherhood high standard
to live up to, and fine Of humor.
So now the neighbors know wlat's to beati
The evening world., 1912-06-10
IS NEW YORK PROUD OF 1T?

MYSELF DRIVEN TO THE CLUB WHERE
WAS TO STAY REALIZED THAT WAS LONDON
THE DRIVER NAMED FARE. THREE
LARS HE DEMANDED FOR DRIVE or, I SUPPOSE, SOME
TWO NILES. THIS WAS NOT OUT or THE ORDINARY
THE TAXIMETERs START AT FIFTY CENTS-TWO SHIL~
LIMOS AND PENNY. INSTEAD OF OUR EIGHT PENCE
lsrxrEgN cENTsl. AN ORDINARY SNORT DASH ma
taxi Cosrs DOLLAR. ONLY MILLIONAIRE, THEY
TOLD Me- USE TAxIs IN NEW YORK"
-Keble Howard, "America az Saw It." Lon
= don Magazine for june
TRAvE FOUND THE TAXI FARES HERE SOMEWHAT
EXCESSIVE. SHOULD SAY THAT HAVING TO PAY SEW
ENTY-FIvE CENTS FOR RIDE IN MOTOR CAB FROM
THE GRAND CENTRAL STATION TO THIS HOTEL tRITz-
CARLTON rs RATHER STEEP. THE TAXICABS ARE NOT
UP TO THOSE OF LONDON"
Lord Montagu Of Beoulieu, Editor Of the Royal
Automobile Club Journal, in interview
traffic conditions in New York City,
THAT SANE EVENING THREE OF NY STEAMER
COMPANIONS WE'RE THROWN A RroKETY taxi
MIRO HOLE IN TIE GROUND IN TIE MIDDLE OF NEW
YORK, WITH THE RESULT THAT ONE OF THEN SPENT
WEEK IN HOTEL BED UNDER DoCToR AND NURSE"
Arnold Bennett describing his nrst impress
sons Of New York in Harpers Magazine.
IT'S ROBBERY rIL NOT BY ROBBED I'll NOT
-Bsron Hengemueller Won Hengcrvar, Austrian
Ambassador to the United States speaking
from tho stops Of the Hotel at Regis on being
charged $3.50 for having ridden in q motor
cab from tho Hamburg American Limo pier
30 the hotel.
II DoNT TAxTCABs MYSELF BEoAUsE
oRBrrANT FARES WOULD SOON LAND MN IN THE
BAHKRUPTCY COURT"
Now York Supreme Court Justice Grecnbaum
advising the public from the bench to drive
bargains with taxicab chaufcurs in advance
"TO SAY THAT 800 MILE-FOR IT AMOUNTS SUB.
GTANTIALLY 70 THL6-l6 FAIR TAXlCAB RATE FOR
x1w YORK. WHILE TIE RATE FOR THE SANE
TANCD 10 SIXTEEN GENTS IN LONDON, 10 PRHPOsTER.
OUs INAENUCR AZ IN LONDON ORIGINAL OF
BUILDING rAx1cAss rs NOT xUcH LESS THAN HERE:
TIE CHAUIFDURs ARE AZ WELL IT. NOT BETTER PAID
THAN HERE WHILE MORE EXPENSIVE
THERE THAN HCRg"
.sss.. From the report Of Borough President Nc
go. - Anenys Commission for Improving Fifth
Avenue.
Spoken Of the Metropolis of the Western Hemisphere!
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-05-02

SILVER city, Idaho
j. S. ST CLAIR, Clerk


The Board of County Commissioners met
pursuant to recess of satu day, the 18th inst,
at ten O'Clock A. NJ
Present. Chas. H. Crete, Chairman; r. J, Gift
ford and A. J. Harley, Commissioners, and J. S.
st Clair, Clerk
The following proceedings were had, to wit:
The minutes of the previous meeting were
read and duly approved.
In the matter of the petition of L. c. Gard
ner F. s. Heer, and others to unite School
Districts Nos and II into Rural High
School District:
Whereas, this Board by order duly made
and entered on January 18th, 1912, ordered an
election to be held in each Of said school
Districts for the purpose of determining
whether or not such Rural High School Dis
trict ssall beorganized,
And Whereas, the returns of said election
coming on this day to be canvassed; and it
appearing from the returns of said election
now on file with the Clerk Of the Board that
at said election there were cast in School Dis
trict No !, &c votes on the question of the
organization Of such Rural High school Dis
trict, "A of which we're "Rural High School
Mo-, and 2 of which were "Rural High
school---yes; and there being no returns Of
said election from Schnol Dis riot No. II on
file for consideration by this Board
1t is therefore ordered that such Rural High
School District, as prayed for in said petition,
be not organized.
1t appearing to The satisfaction Of the Board
that School District No II Of owyhee County
Idaho, has lapsed,
1t is therefore ordered that the territory
heretofore included within the boundaries Of
"a a. . nj
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-05-02
Silver city. Idaho
Saturday. April IL. lQl
j. s. ST CLAIR, clerk

7"NNANef9t a pm Apf A'A-
Board met pursuant to recess Of yesterday at
ten O'Clock A. NJ
Present: Chas. H. Crete. Chairman; R. j.
Clifford and A. J. Harley, Commissioners, and
J. s. st. Clair, Clerk.
The following proceedings were had, to wit:
The minutes Of the previous meeting we're
read and duly approved.
Whereupon, the Board examined and duly ap-
proved the Annual Financial statement Of the
County Auditor for the year ending April sth,
1912, and ordered that said Statement be spread
in full on the minutes
Whereupon, it is ordered that the application
Of Oscar Tate for a liquor license for the town OF
Bruneau, Idaho, for the period of one year
commencing April 1st 1912, be and the same is
hereby granted, and the bond accompanying
said application in the sum of $1,000 with the
American Surety Company of New York as
surety thereon be approved.
whereupon, it is ordered that the action OF
this Board taken on the 9th inst, by which the
bill of J. q. Bartlett, NJ. D., in the sum of $lOs5
for professional services was disallowed, be and
The same is hereby rescinded; that said account
be allowed, and that the Auditor draw warrant
on the Current expense fund in payment thereof.
Whereupon, the Board examined, audited and
allowed the following bills and accounts, and
ordered warrants drawn on the Current Ex-
pense Fund in payment Of same
A C Jensen & Co., Typewriter paper 60
Gardner & Downey, team hire and
Iced ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30 so
(Disallowed S22.5Oj
whereupon the Board examined and duly
approved the Quarterly Fee Report of the sher fl
and License Collector and ordered warrant
drawn ON the Current Expense Fund IN favor
OF o. F, Brunzell, Sheriff, for $l99sO, being the
balance due him as per said report
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-05-02
How's This Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known r. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-05-02
Boulder Creek; thence down South Boulder
Creek to the place of beginning.

Boulder Creek; thence down South Boulder
Creek to the place of beginning
Upper Castle or Precinct No, %
Beginning at the northwest corner of 7 s,
R l W; running thence east to where the
township line on the north boundary OF I s.
r / e, crosses Birch Creek; thence up Birch
Creek to its intersection with the Boise Merid-
ian; thence west miles; thence north p miles
to the place OF beginning.
Indian Cove, or Precinct No. "a
Commencing at the intersection of the range
line between ranges and 9 East with the
Snake River; running thence in a westerly di-
recton down said river to where the range
line between ranges and 6 east intersects
said river; thence south on said range line to
point three miles south Of the Northwest
corner Of 7 6 s. ROE, M; thence east 6
miles, thence South miles to the southeast
corner Of said township; thence East twelve
miles to the Southeast corner Of S, R E.;
thence North to the place Of beginning.
Whereupon, it is ordered that this Board take
a recess until Monday the 18th inst, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ.
CHAS II. CRETE
Attest; Chairman
j. S. ST CLAIR, Clerk
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-05-02

The OwYHEE NUGGET 50 a year.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-05-02
Dalrv. or Preeinct 10. 81

Beginning at point on the Oregon line, 8
miles south Of the First Standard Parallel
South; running thence south along the Oregon
line to the Second Standard Parallel South;
thence east to what will be when surveyed the
southwest corner Of T 70 s, R W; thence N
"a miles; thence west to the head of South
Boulder Creek; thence in westerly direction
to the place OF beginning.
Meadow Creek or Precinct No p
Beginning at the junction Of Boulder and
south Boulder Creeks; running thence in a
portheastefly direction to where the road
crosses the divide between Boulder and Mead
ow Creeks; thence east to the northeast corner
of T6s.R ROW; thence south u miles; thence
east 6 miles; thence west to the head of South
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-11
COLUMBUS WAS IA SPANIARD
Noted Cuban Scholar Asserts That He
Has Documents to Prove
This Claim.

New York. DIR. Constantine dc
Hora y Pardo Of Havana. Cuban
scholar OF note and a Fellow of the
Royal Spanish Geographical society.
has undertaken to prove to the salts
faction OF the American Geographical
society and the Hispanic society Of
America that Christopher Columbus
was a Spaniard and not an Italian.
He maintains that Columbus was
born at Pontevedra, Galicia. Spain
and not at Genoa, Italy.
DR.. Horta has gathered mass OF
documents to prove his contention,
and these are now In New York await
ing the consideration Of the American
Geographical society and the Hispanic
society.
After these organizations have com.
pleted their examination, DR.. Horta
purposes to publish the details Of his
research In q pamphlet which will be
sent to governments, universities and
civic authorities throughout Latin
America, that they may rejoice in the
knowledge that Columbus was of theix
own blood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-11
| ms. Estella GilIispie
ONE CASE OUT OF MANY
TO PROVE OUR CLAIMS.

st. Anne. nl-.I was passing
through the change Of life and 3
was a perfect wreck from female
troubles. / had q displacement
and bearing down pains, weak
fainting spells, dizziness,S then
numb and cold feelings. Some-
times my feet and limbs wers
swollen. / was irregular and had
SO much backache and headache,
was nervous, irritable and was
respondent. Sometimes my APP
petite was good but more often It
was not. My kidneys troubled
me at times and ] could walk
only a short distance.
i saw your Advertisement ina
paper and took Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
/ was helped from the first. AZ
the end of two months the swell
ling had gone down, ] was re-
1ieved of pain, and could walk
with ease. q continued with the
medicine and now / do almost all
my Homework. / know your
medicine has saved me from the
grave and / am willing for you to
publish anything I write to you.
for the good of others. :" Mrs.
EsTnLLA GILLIsPIE, RID. No. 4,
Box "a, st. Anne. Illinois.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-11
SUITABLE SHELTER FOR HOGS
Some Kind Of Protection From Ia.
element Weather In Fhll and
Spring Is Important.

When the hogs are turned out to
pasture in the spring or fall they
need some kind OF protection from
the weather, and shed, such as Is
shown in the accompanying illnstra-
tion, is very convenient, therefore,
to have, says the American Culti-
yator. II can be made any size de-
sired. but IL only about six feet wide,
fiye feet long and four feet high, it
can be more easily handled than If
larger.
It is composed Of one-inch roofing
boards spiked to 2x4 studding at the
combs and caves, with the back gable
boarded up and the front one left
with an opening as is indicated. =
A shed like this isv very nice to have
for sows. They can be given the full
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-11
AHoGGING 0EEv IS PRAc TIcAL


Inere y NO Detter way 70 Ia.tsn
nogs Win pront 20 tne owner. IMAM
20 turn them iocse u the cofnpesu
ana iet them PICK sne corn tnem-
selves This y WHIST Y called snog-
ging on corn. 81
II has been found 70 experiments
Dy the Minnes0ta Mxp pertinent ssation
ana Dy practical farmers N an parts
o. the state, writes 4. f. wilson, su'
perintendent OF the minnesota Farm
ers' institute. mat THIS method q
fattening hogs prontaDie one
Every farmer VINO has tried e agrees
that Il y az economical method q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-11
PROPER FEED FOR THE COLT
Something More Than Mere Filling 10
Required by Young Animal
Don't Use the Whip.
(By MAY PEINTNER.)

A young and growing animal re.
Quires something more than mere
Milling. It must have nutritious and
tissue building, blood-making food.
It ID much easier and cheaper to
put two years growth on . colt the
4irst year OF its age than It is to
snake up'' for q years loss Of growth
in two or three years. A good growth
the first year Of colts life costs less
than at any other age and 10 twice
as valuable to the breeders fact
that is too often ignored. Spare the
feed and spoil the colt is surely true
In training the colt do not use the
whip simply because you have It. 4
Is very poor driver who makes 9
blow the starting signal. See that
there lie feed and water in abundance
and q clean, dry bed.
Don't neglect the shoeing; It Is
vital on slippery roads or pavements:
nor the blanket In cold weather. when
the colt is standing out. Don't over
load nor let the colt stand in the
sun. nor where water drops ON him
We believe that down in the heart Of
every man is some kindness and
sense OF justice.