davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15

taer annual midsummer sale, supper and en-
tertainment at the church this, Thursday, af-
ternoon and evening. Fancy articles and many
useful articles will be on sale at O'Clock, and
at o'clock supper will be served. These affairs
are always largely attended, and the suppers
are always highly commended At o'clock
the following program will be given: Reading,
Miss Alice Simmons; character song, Bert
Davis; solo, Leon Beckwith; piano solo, Mrs.
Leon Beckwith; vocal solo, Mrs. Chas. Bartlett
vocal duet, Mrs. Chas. Bartlett and Miss Caro-
Hatch; song, Charlotte Knowlton. Supper and
entertainment 35 cents. Entertainment alone
Is cents.
The new chapel at Mason Mills was filled to
overlooking last Friday night when poverty
supper was given by the people of Mason
Mills, with Mrs. Harvey Stnson as chairman
of the entertainment committee. She was
ably assisted by Mrs. Geo. Davis, Mrs. Horace
Nickerson, Mrs. James Nickerson and Mrs. E.
S. Achorn. The tables were spread with news
papers and the china looked very aged,
being decorated with cracks, hicks, etc.,
while steel knives and forks, tin clippers,
etc, helped to decorate the tables. bounti-
full supper of many good things was enjoy
ed by a poverty stricken crowd. Prizes
were awarded to the worst dressed man
and lady and Everett Nickerson and Mrs. V.
D. Larrabee each won the prize of dish. The
judges for the most poverty stricken ones
were Everett Nickerson and E. S. Achorn
for the ladies, and Mrs. Horace Nickerson and
I Mrs. Everett Nickerson for the men. Miss
Geneva Coombs had charge of the candy
table. An OK team drawing hay rack and
driven by Rev. VIM. Vaughan of Trinity
church carried % passengers to the supper.
Probably our genial pastor is the only one in
town who can carry his parish in an OK team,
and enjoy real country life as it was enjoyed
last Friday night at the chapel. Everybody
pronounced it one of the best affairs of the
season and about $25 was netted for the chapel
fund. 1t certainly was poverty stricken affair.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15

The statements in the interesting
communication from Mr.. c. E. Smith
are amply confirmed in the current news.
Beef is quoted above $40 hundred
weight in Chicago, with the prospect of
further advance, and the Boston Globe
says: Beef keeps going higher for rea-
sors not difficult to understand. Our
population is increasing at the rate of
1000, 600 or more year and the supply
is decreasing because the area devoted
to cattle raising decreases. What is
true of beef is equally true of lamb or
mutton, as shown by census statistics.
That relief may be found in removing or
reducing the tariff on cattle is by no
means assured, judging from past expe-
rience. Mr. Smith recalls the fact that
when rs per cent. of the duty was taken
off meats in 1909 it had no effect on the
price, and also that the prices of hides,
tea and coffee and other articles did not
fall when the duties were removed.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15

The three candidates for the presidency
have been notified of their nominations
and delivered their speeches of accept
ance. The Boston Herald says: "Mr.
Taft's speech ought to be read by every
voter. 1t is for the most part cogent
and convincing. 1t makes clear that his
administration deserves we'll of the coun-
try, since the record of it's achievement
has been long and gratifying. The
Boston Globe says: ''Mr. Roosevelt
holds up specific remedy for every i'll
that he points out-Roosevelt's Ready
Relief. all duly labeled and registered
under the Pure Food and Drug act. Gov.
Wilson, on the other hand, does not give
away bottle with every diagnosis which
he skillfully makes of the troubles that
afflict u.s." And the New York Herald
says: what Governor Wilson purposes
to bring about might be hkened to a
tremorless earthquake. Governor Will
son is not only going to make over the
United States he is going to make over
American human nature. The tariff is
going to come down, down, down, but is
to alieht on a feather bed"
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15
EAST BELFAST.

Miss Julia Leary is in Bangor, visiting Mrs
James DeVere.
Mrs M C. Knowlton went to Islesboro Tues
day to visit relatives.
Miss Eliza Hartman of Searsport is guest
of Miss Ethel Savery.
Chauncey Robbins of Lynn, Mass, arrived
Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Curtis of Camden is visiting her broth
er, E. S. Achorn, and family.
Prof art and family of Orono are occupy
ing the Towle cottage for few weeks.
Miss Hardy of Wiscasset is a guest of Miss
Filth Strout at her cottage off Searsport ave-
Mrs. Llewellyn Patterson has returned home
after few weeks visit with relatives in Au-
burn.
Mrs. Mary Wood and daughters Eva and
Ethel of Valhalla, N. Y, are guests of Mrs.
Peter Olson.
Miss Mary Cole of Hampden, a formes
teacher in the Brick school, is guest of MR.
Eta N. Savery.
Harry Blake of Bangor is the guest of his
cousin, R. A. Peavey, at Bay View farm on
Searsport avenue.
There will be social dance at Knowlton's
hall next Saturday night. Keyes' orchestra
will furnish music.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Upham of Lowell,
Mass are guests of Miss Charlotte Staples on
Swan Lake avenue.
Miss Fanny Mulholland, who has been the
guest for some weeks of Miss Julia Leary, has
returned to her home in Lubec.
Mrs. Charles Sylvester is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mason, while Mr.. S.,
is in Portland visiting his sister.
Alma Small and Caroline Frances Thomas
t lin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
of Bucksport, are visiting their aunt, Mrs
Geo. Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N. Slavery left last Mon
day to attend the 150th anniversary of the
town of Warwick, Mass, of which place Mr..
Savery's grandfather was native. They will
return home by way of the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stantial returned from
| Portland the first of the week. where they had
been to look up house for their occupancy
this fall. Mr.. Stantial has position on the
road and will make his headquarters in that
city. The young couple will be greatly miss
ed in this vicinity. as both have many friends
who regret their departure from our neigh
borhood.
A neighborhood clambake was held on the
Vaughan shore last Thursday night, the first of
the season. Residents and cottagers along the
shore were gathered for a shore supper and
there was much merriment storytelling and
singing, while glowing campfire was enjoy
ed until late hour. All pronounced it a very
pleasant evening.
Miss Ethel Bowen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bowen Of Swan Lake avenue, cele-
brated her 9Th birthday last Saturday after
noon by inviting several young misses. Each
little guest in ribbons and laces brought the
young hostess a memento of the day. Games
were played and ice cream and cake were
served, and all pronounced Miss Ethel q model
little hostess.
SALE, SUPPER AND ENTERTAINMENT. The
aides Of Trinity Reformed church will hold
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15
HALL.DALE.

Owing to the bad weather many are not
done haying, Clarence Fogg preached here
last Sunday and will preach here again il
two weeks . Several from here went to
Northport this week on vacation. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Raynes visited his brother in Vas
salboro last week :. Asa and Hazel Hall re-
turned from visit in Belfast July 18th go.
Mrs. Rose Wilson and son from Lisbon Falls
and Mrs. Annie Monroe from Belfast visited
their aunt, Mrs NJ W. White, last week..
Fred Wyman from Providence, R. l., is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. E. D. Raynes.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease 9
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
cite ST., Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
"For three years l was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different rem
edies, but none of them did me any
good. A friend told me of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. l took two bottles of this
medicine and was as we'll and strong
as ever. l feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarsatabSs
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15
The Shoe Situation.

Footwear manufacturers are busily engaged
preparing shipments for August and Septem-
Der delivery. Mail orders are received in
liberal volume and buyers are apparently be-
coming more reconciled to the higher prices
Aggregate business In shoe feathers is in
good volume, with pronounced strength still
prevailing, especially in bottom stock. Sup
plies are limited in all tannages of sole, and
union backs are very firm in price.-Dun's Re-
view, August 10th.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerald of Unity spent
Sunday with her father, J. W. Prescott.
Miss Mildred Crow and Florence kenney of
Providence, R. l., are visiting Mrs. G., A
Sprague. -. Mrs. Estelle Garland of Tewks-
bury, Mass, is visiting her brother, W. E
Prescott. -. Mr.. C. E. Gilman is spending g
few days at the farm Mrs. o. P. Fuller ano
daughter Edith were guests Of Mrs. Fuller's
mother, Mrs. Nancy Adams, last Saturday ane
Sunday :. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bennett ane
daughter Marie are spending two weeks va
cation with relatives and friends in this vcin
ity.. Mr.. Chas. Leighr of WATERFOWL, Mass
is visiting at his grandmothers, Mrs. Name!
Adams.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15

The publishers Of the Kennebec Jour
nal recently announced that its daily cir
culation bad passed the 1000 mark, and
that since early in March there has been
no day when they had not printed and
circulated at least 10000 copies. When
the present publishers assumed control
1887 the circulation was less than 1900
copies daily. This large increase in cir
culation is due to correct business meth
eds and to the improved service in all
departmentswhich characterizes the lead
ing newspapers of today. The publishers
say: Each year we have tried to make
the journal little better than the year
before, and it is evident that their eff
forts have been successful.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15

Gov. Plaisted claims that he has been
abused by certain Republican news
papers because l have frankly stated
that l believe Statewide prohibition is
wrong in theory and impractical in prac-
tice." That does not state the case
truthfully. Gov. Plaisted has been
rightfully criticised, not abused, for
promising before election, through the
Democratic platform, to enforce the
laws by the regularly elected officers
which he certainly has not done or at
tempted to do, ard for failure to observe
ais oath of Office. He called an IN
necessary ard fruitless session of the
legislature to defeat the will of the
people as expressed at the polls, and
under his administration lawless and
wide open conditions in the cities have
been countenanced and encouraged as
by general understanding.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15
ISLESBORO-

ISLESBORO-
Capt. Herman Farrow has arrived home
from Turks Island and Mrs. Fiona Farrow has
come up from Rockland to spend the rest of
the summer. Miss Alice Merrill and little
brother Seymour with Mr.. George Lewis of
Waltham are in town for a two weeks visit
with relatives. 80. Mr.. Mack Wingate of East
Millinocket is visiting Mrs. Porter Hatch for a
week. :. The friends of Mrs. Pyam Hatch are
glad to hear she is improving from her serious
illness of the past week
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15
PROSPECT FERRY.

Thomas Heagan and Harold Smart of Sears
port and Merre Shute of Bangor visited Misses
Hannah and Ellen Heagan last Sunday 49,.
Harry Carley of West Newton. Mass, visited
at W. D. Harriman's August 10th. Mrs. w.
D. Hartman and son Evander and Miss Eliza
beth Pierce visited Mrs. J. A. Pierce and Mrs.
M. B. Grant in Standpoint last Sunday 80.
Frank Harding of Brewer called on relatives
here last Saturday. Rev. Newell Avery of
Ashworth, N. H., visited his brothers, George
and Byron Avery, last week. Mr.. and Mr. q
relatives here several days this week.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15

Col. Roosevelt, in reply to the charge
that the progressive party in forming its
platform had taken material from the
Democrats, admitted the charge and
said: 1--WE have taken all the Democratic
ideas except those fit tor inmates of a
lunatic asylum"
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15

The Boston Globe reports the arrest of
two men charged with stealing 5000
pairs of shoe soles. This may be called
a great feat by two souls that beat as
one.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15
Cottage FOR. Sale

AThe undersigned offers for 81 lie THE
near Temple Heights. Northport belong .
the estate of Edward o. Thorndike
tage is of the following dimeus
house "a feet long, 10 feet wide,
long, 16 feet wide. 1t has three
on each floor. 1t also has piazza 5r
and north side Also stable l. tas.
feet wide. All the buildings are u
pair. There is also a well of nice
premises which has never been kr0y
This cottage is located near othlr
tages and is in a very desirable ior
summer and fall residence, and "
for all the year residence if desired
wishing to examine the property car
calling on Captain Collins McCarsy
Heights. For price and terms ~
call or write Edward Sibley, No. j, t.-
CLARA 7. SIBLEY, I..
Belfast, July 27, 19l2-31tf
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15

By party usage, and by long and de-
voted party service, Hon. L. M. Staples
of Washington was entitled to the seat
IN the United States Senate now occu-
pied by Obadiah Gardner. The Pattan-
gall ring having taken the nomination
for Governor from Gardner, to whom it
was due, consoled him with the Senator
ship and turned down the man from
Washington. Now, in announcing that
TWO years hence he will be a candidate
for governor on the Democratic ticket,
Mr.. Staples says: II do not ask the
office from politicians, but shall ask it
from the people whom have served in
the past. Yes, YOU can say that my hat
IS already in the ring
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15

Miss Quimby, Miss Cahi!l, Marthorn Doak
and Lee H. Cahill of Of Belfast were visitors
to Bangor Thursday.-Bangor News.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15

II took the New York Sun to point
out that George W. Perkins is the dough
moose
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15

Il have not attempted, during my
term as Governor, to act as sheriff or a
guardian of sheriffs, or as chief of police
and shall not do so if | am reelected. "
Governor Plaisted's speech at Saco.
He, (the GOVERNOR shall take care
that the laws be faithfully executed. "
Section II of Part /, of Article 5, Con-
stitution of Maine.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15

The New York Packer says there will
be a big yield of Baldwins in western
New York, and that the general outlook
is better than last year; that the Rocky
Mountain and western coast States all
promise we'll and that there will be an
immense crop of box apples.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-15
SAVE THAT MAN =!

Get for him the proofs that We can free him
from the desire for intoXicants i'll three days
time. We have scores of letters from people
that have been freed by our Three Day treat
ment and we have the'permission of the writer's
to show them Three Days" is the title OF
book giving true story of a business man cure.
1t is Free. 1t proves that the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03
SIDEWALK ID j SKETCHES
BY II. /, ,RANn.
THg U.MPslRE

The umpire is a mild.mannered indl.
.ylduaf with the fear OF sudden death
Consistently before his eyes, and hide
! like an alligator purse. on the field lie
Is as concllIatofy and abproaehable as
Z d high.license candidate lin prohibit
: ton town, butS&hen in 'actionlhe is as
naughty and reserved as a lady bar.
her When the home team is ahead,
the ufnpif Re Is a ;high.nipdetl gentleman
OF 'nnlmpea enable Sefacity anu couf,
ageois purpose When the home team
Is behind, he is a peakheaded brigand
with the moral tIrpitude OF shoat,
1.-THE umpire undertook to keep d
scrapbook containing all OF the hi
name and soothing references to his
physique, eyesight and past life that
are handed toThfm after q close dect.
sion at the plate, he would be kept
buster than "a iicrdss-eyed man. at .
three-ring circus, The umpircjisli sua!,
~ aigraduate from some team which
has grown tired Of carrying excess bag,
gage. His spare time Is employed in
reading up on the rules and applying
n caustic liniment 10 any bumps or
Commissions that he may have picked tIl
during the day. Very few umplres s:
out at night without leaving word as
to where they would prefer to have the
funeral held, On account OF the haz
ardons nature of,hls occupation. which
makes II uncertain whether he vii
turn up for supper with a full comple
ment ofilegs and arms, the umpire is
looked upon as an insurabie risk by
anybody but tornado mutual. and
scmetlmes he has hard work breaking
into that, Every now and then som,
umpire forgets that he was hired tc
favor the homsyteam, and ptters lin,
softdecislens Which Sapse gtald bushes.
men t6rIse up and baiut:a dark BLU
y . j a. b.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03
TO HOLD THE TRAIN 50 saz5
SYa55s 49, ~ 5bsE CAN SHOP. ~
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTEE lnL;ient; Harry Mallory 10
oorosred 70 the Philippines; He and Mar.
Joric; Newton decide Y, eiope; but wreck
on the way to the train.
-,,,n-r,, =, r,,,., 49,
r. taking on passensSsrs; Porter has a
,lvc,y umc WIN an Ehglishtnan and Ira
La'HF0p' YANKEE business ns man. 49,.
GHAPT ,t1o MThs e,Spe,s have an
exciting time getting 70 the train.
!, CHAPTER IA IW- n.h JIMMIE In, ", Vel
,ingt9n.. bound Tor Keno 70 g Sc, divorce.
n S9afpS , traIh IN mauohh eonos'ion. Later
!, !, -
Y, $1,000 LIE n.-Sh ht.ds ais2 o1und tor
sammy "hitco t',1
CHAPTER VII, ,tter b,,n.. Mr.,
,r,nr,;,a ~. IN otSes
:, m kt,Trt9 WV -p,v and Ntr,i ,rA,r,,.
s sta on SaSau9n, Iney deGide 70 e si
salling. : 20 : ~ - - - -,'
!: CHAPTER q, vrn.-Mar,orIe decide. 10
fHisrts While they arc Lost in fareweii a'''
tia,,t1A prrp ~ p,sve,rors Ia, ,,.,
s,oSvia c,o ssmntea InS giving co;InIa. lISsd-
ding hnzinHS 20 VT
!. CHAPTER x-Mnr,or,s i. distracted
over their situation = -. - 49, '-N.o y
J. y = = ~ - ~
hating hncheInr AtaroveTas' N nla sweni-
hearte AnneEGaitieE asfefiog m SSenHer,
~ rs :. III IT ~,
4
for a preacher among lie pasSengers:sH s'''
- : 20 80
hcara f.itffc ftnfnic;g voIce T.etar sSn
meets Mrs. WhItcomb. -
CHAPTER. Wv Ar.,Iorv ro,or+, n
MoriorIo his failure N And ( nrearhsr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03

az ltal 30ut la6 IN h'.fe ~ IaiAof
Fo1ll rel Vol y boxer che
Maybe, atl q ne ccnd1flo d, '11l
! ct thIh one
Then his rolling eyes capght sIgnt
q the suppcsed huhband ssstlculatlng
Wildly and evidently ciehfing Ion Ac-
ton. He warned Marjorie 'says your
hul6ahd n fiotloning 1t you. 4,
Don't mind him, 2 Marjorie nraed.
eiust listen 10 mo. II tnplore you.
~ Seeing that he WIS Etilf resist.
Ing, she played her last card and.
CRYING, "oh, you can't resist my pray.
Srs 30 cruelty she threw her arms
around his neck. scbbibg, DO you
want to break my hearti'''
Mallory rushed Into the scene and
the conductor. tearing Marjorie's arms
loose, reiterated, gaSping. sSo! and,
don't want your husband 70 break my
head" - ;'iiys
Mallory dragged Marjorie away. but
she shook her little -fist at the con.
,ductor, crying: do you refuse? DO
you dare refuse?" -
I've got TO-" the conductor abIect.
~ insisted. III, ~
Marjoriei blazed with fury and the
siren became a scylla. "Then I'll see
that my father gets you discharged.
II you dare to speak tome again, III
order my husband to throw you on
this train. To think OF being refused
. simple little favor by q mere con.
ductor! Of a stupid old emigran.
train!! Of all things.!." 4,
Then she hurled herself Into chair
and pounded her heels on the floor
In q tantrum that paralyzed Mallory.
Even the conductor tapped him on the
shoulder and said: you have my SYM
pathy."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03
WAIT MAS
The Poet Photographer.
yasaBul!.

When In ti3uHflant at the polls
and my mtjorlsy dprolls, know the
people rule; the people. in whom vir.
tue lies. Tho high soulel people. who
despise cc-~u3tion's noIsomc pool,
When ! have beaten tother crowd, the
peoples voice is ringing loud, tho
voice'that ncbly dares:1 am thcit en-,
'blen and their sign, their voice is lust
the game as mine, my. voice the same
as theirs /. But when ! sc, II in the
neck, and leave the polls dismal
wreck. vox populi is still: the cohorts
OF the money kings have formed con.
spiracies and rings TO thwart the peo.
pies will. Oh voters who for pure
things yearu. say. will you never learn
to vote for none but me? When I'm
defeated Freedom sroaus, and Virtue
%ceps o'cr riouldy bones. Vice wins
the victory. am alone the Peoples
Voice. and when win the stars re-
ioice, and all the. spheres are glad !,
but %hea't lose our sacreai Vox Is like
a ship cast on the rocks. and righte.
BUSINESS is sad.
=: :;;z l:'A " x 9 Goa.AMs1.~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03

%. Re1ltinbef. ii'6 or FOR lore &
yoQ--qyen n 1aft % idsl him
siaFio4e, won nsrinls-
'foa hive no tight TO bo1a nj
yet. You gubside she eage him NE
Iaerest tonch. but b fell backward
INTO a chair, nltarly ashast At tho
shame lesa siren into which d espera.
ton had altered tie timid little thing
he thought he lad chosen to love. II .
was being rapidly initiated into the
complex and sertatilb and fearfnlly
wonderful thing woman really Il,
and he was saying Go himself What
have | married. forgetting, for the
moment, that be had not married der
yet, and that therein lay the whole
trouble.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-03

THE HAPPINESS OF SERVICE

THE HAPPINESS OF SERVICE ~
SO long as we love, We serve; SO
long as We are loved by. others. j wonid
almost say that We are Indispensable;
and no man is useless while he has a
Friend ~. a.
Friend Stevenson.
, Once upon a time there was q young
woman who wished she were not need!
ed-eo much.
Il wish were free. she said, ito
follow my own will. II my father and
mother did not feey they would be TOO
lonesome without me. and my little
sister did not need my financial help,
and my married sister. did not depend
on me SO much. ] think should 60
far away and seek my fortune. oh
hear, ] do love my people very dearly,
but sometimes ] wish ] we're not need
ed quite so mueh.r
] wonder II there was ever man or
woman with many ties who has not
sometimes felt that way wish !
were not needed quite so much. /
| wish ! were more free"
J Was there ever human being who
has not envied sometimes the friend
who was not bound by any ties, but
was at liberty 10 make and mould his
life as he wished; has not sometimes
lHRished that he.,toustsere a. little more
Independent? -
h }SMyVFierdyn itzis not possible 10 tbA
needed stoo much fon thihRJoSiie
needs Of others as chains upon you.
They are 3hat sbpt not iSthe, sense ,sau
YOU IS A. GOLDEN CHAIN THAT
BINDS YoUETo HAPPINESS,
And Furthermore, any chain Of this
sort Is an ornament. The women OF
the orient wear chains OF gold. some.
times encrusted with jewels, as orna.
ments. They are not half SO great All
adjournment as these chains you wear
for these are forged in the workshop
of human needs out of the, precious
metal Of your unselfshness and your
kusefuiness.
! The most tragic thing in life is not
TO be needed. not to have any! OF these
more than golden chains to wear.
You will notice that almost everyone,
who finds himself, by force OF clrcum
stances, robbed OF these precious
adornments, Immediately tries to forSs
new chains OF one kind or another. The
woman who has no children tries To
make herself necessary to some clul
or philanthropy or TO some social
group. And. believe me, my friends,
these artificial chains which she FORCES
with SO much effort, are not half SO
beautiful as the chains which have
been forged for you In the workshop
of human needs.
Says wise writer, Only the selfish
and the useless are ever free. Those
who are worth anything in this world
are bound by hundred chains upon
them"
Remember this when you banker for
independence, and remember also thai
every one OF the hundred chains are
EGolden chains binding YOU tight to
happiness. -
IoE rs