davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

New York Feb. 6.-SUGAR-FaW, tlrm
Muscovado, SO test, $3.924S. IS; centrifugal
96 test, a. 42ll4. 40; molasses, SO test, 1857
$40; refined, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07
Fffty Die in snow storm.

Ishina. Siberia Feb. Fifty per-
sons perished in q snow storm while
travelling along the road near here.
They were caught in a drift from
which forty-four cornseS have been
dug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

several years ago, and Miss Mary Harm
son Armour, known as the Georgia Cy-
clone,'' are making a strenuous appeal 70
congress through the senate's subcommlt-
tee on judiciary to prevent the shipment
Of LIQUOR from a wet state into dry
state district. Their first fight was at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07
N.WEAVER DEAD
Iowa's Distinguished Citizen
Dies at Age of so Years.
He Had Been Ill Only a Few
Days.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. flames B.
Weaver, populist candidate for pres
ident in 1892 died at the home OF
relatives here late Tuesday.
He was 80 years old. He had been
i'll only a few days.
James B. Weaver, received p cleo
toral votes in 1892 for president he
was born in Dayton, O., June 2, 1885
He received a common school educa-
tor and later received a l.. l.. b. at
the Cincinnati law school in 1854. he
married Clara Vinson in 1855 he
moved to Iowa and brevetted colonel
of the Second Iowa volunteers during
the civil war Later he breVetted
brigadier general. From 1866 to 1870
he was district attorney Of the Second
judicial district of Iowa. From lS6
to 1873 he was assessor of internal
revenue in the First Iowa district. he
was editor Of the Iowa Tribune at Des
Moines, now the Des MONIES Tribune,
and a member of the forty-sixth con
gress from 1879 to 1881, from the
Eighth Iowa district. He was elected
on the 'Grenback'' platform He also
represented the Ninth district in the
forty-ninth and fiftieth congress from
1885 to 1889.
In 1880 he was the Greenback can
didate for the presidency and People
Party candidate for the same office
in 1891 It was at this time that he
received % electoral votes.
He was mayor Of Colfax, Iowa. from
1904 to 1906, and lived in that city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

Chicago, Feb S.-CATTLE-ReceIp
Is 900. Market slow, 10c to 25c lower.
Beeves, S470d8.5 80; Texas steers. $460Q5.s0;
western steers, $4.85G7.00; stockers and
feeders, SO. S01d6. 90; COWS and heifers, $2-1O4
6-65; calves, S. 75dS.25-
HOGS-Reeeipts 1900 Market. weak
Light, S5S5d6.25; mixed, $590n6-3z1Ri
heavy, s5.95d6.371z: rough, $5.95u6. 10. pigs,
81 25d5. IS: bulk of sales, $610Q6.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market weak,
Zoe to 25c lower. Native. $3-15n 465; west
ern SO. 4Od4.75; yearlings, 81. 70p5.6 lambs,
native. $4.2546-60; western, $4-5ou6-65-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

fE.urnfshed by J. b. Billiard, corner tea,
sas ave. and Gurus ST
wHEAT-95ca$f.O 90.
KAFFIR CORN-Per cwt, S1OOa1.1o
OATS-4515Oc-
CORN-65c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07
markets.l

Kansas City, Feb. S-CATTLES-Receipt
1000 head. Market slow, steady to 10c
lower.
HOGS-Receipts 16. 900 head. Market &c
lower. Bulk of Sales s5.S5u6.25 top, $3.50.
SHEEP-Reecipts 5000 head. Market 100
to 15c lower. Lambs $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07
rlR5 LII N. STEVENS tuSS GORDON

the hearing of the Kenyon bill by the
committee. and the burden of argument
fell on Mrs Armour. 1T is an insult 70
your intelligence" said Mrs. Armour,
flor us to have to plead for such law
( am here to talk common sense and 1
don't want to waste any time on you all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07
Sugar Goes Up.

New York. Feb. An grades of
refined sugar were advanced 10 cents
a hundred pounds today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07
kansas city Live stock salca

Kansas CITY IdNe STOCK NHIca
The following sales were MADE tnis
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal BY
Clay, Robinson & Co., 1--we stock com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 7.-COIION-
unchanged, 10Ssc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

suggestion of a cloth overgaiter, except
that the gaiter boot is an exquisitely fit
ting little affair which makes the foot
look slim and small The boot tops in
this case are Of fawn coIored cloth to
match a spring suit Of light tan wool
mixture with trimmings OF brown velvet
and white raune-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

Quotations furnished ~ James {. smits
Hide o.. lOs East Third ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

IFurnished by i. a. BECK, zIZ-zI4 % 5th-i
Topeka Kan, Feb. z.
PRAIRIE HAY-No. l. Sl4OO: alfalfa
choice, S16.O09l7.00. No. /. $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

TFurufshed by ila9 ContInentHI Crenmerv
Co., Topeka. Kan.l
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 7.
NEW YORK EGGS-42a43c
CHICAGO EGGS-34037c.
CREAMERY BUTTER--Chicago. s2c:
n. Y, 331ac; Elgin, &c; Topeka wholesale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

PRAIRIE HAY-NO. j, $l4O0; alfalfa.
choice, S16.O01i700. No. !, $500.
Topeka Fruit and Produce Market.
FURNISHED by Sam1 +. Lux, Wholesale
Fruits and PRODUCED
Topeka. Kan, Feb. z
COCOANUTS-Pe doz., zoe.
OYSTERS-Per gal, bulk. Sf.60d2.30.
BANANAS-Medium sized punches. per
bunch s1.5O11-75; large lunches per
bunch, S2.Ood2-50; per h.. 25kc.
NAVEL ORANGES-Per box, S225
BARREL APPLES - Jonathane. nor
bbl. s475; Ben Davis. per Dbl. $3.50; Gam.
per Dbl, 1910; Missouri Pippins bbi., s375.
Winesaps, Dbl. $3.50.
CRANBERRlES- Dbl. Sl0.7B: box
per b., 10szc.
EPOTATOES-Per bu., $3.50.
SWEET POTATOES-Bu., S1.S5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

TopeIxa Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
fFrurnisned by the Topeka Packing Col
Topeka. Kan. Feb. Z.
EGGS-Fresh country, 25c-
POUITRY-Hens. lbs. and over. Toe:
under lbs. Sc; springs, 1Oc; stays. 7izdSc;
old cocks, sc; ducks. 10c geese, Sc: fat
young turkeys. 14c; old turkeys 12c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, Feb. s.
Close
Omen High Low TodaV Yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

stuff.
Market price paid for dry lot cattle.
II you VIII favor us with your Inquiries
and length of time on feed. we VIII make
you an offer arrange for our buyers
to call on you.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

A the soil In each set OF tanks was
alike. and as an other conditions ex'
cept the cultivation were identical II
necessarily follows that the reduced
amount OF water required 10 produce
n pound Of dry matter In the cultlyat-
ed pot was due 10 the cultivation and
It's effects.
There IL, then, n double reason for
oultiyating your crops. You not only
hold the moisture IN the son by pro
venting evaporation from Its surface.
but you make II possible for the mois'
ture retained TO produce In some In
stances more than twice as much
plant growth. This means that by the
practice OF cultivation you can make
your irrigation water cover Just twice
az much ground.
There In a marked variation in tho
amounts Of water required for diff
ferent varieties OF plants. For exam
pie. all other conditions being equal.
the potato plant requires more than
two and one half times the water to
TO produce a pound Of dry matter that
the corn plant requires.
ITO be Contlnued)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

cars TO the hold OF n ship or vice versa To such
lengths has this been carried that In the case OF
some commodities the transfer OF cargo Ii wholly
automatic and II Is claimed that the iron ore Is
not touched by human hands from the time II Ia
mined In Wisconsin or Minnesota until II Is fed to
the blast furnaces at Pittsburg or South Chicago.
or Gary. Ind. or some other center OF the steel
manufacturing industry.
The ships OF the Great Lakes, alike to their
courterparts on salt water. have been gradually
growing In size as years have gone by. However
the depth OF certain channels connecting the lakes
and other considerations will preclude the posi-.
bity OF the frightening process going on ndeh.
nitey AS II appears likely TO do In the case OF
ocean going craft. The i.000foot steamer which
Is already "ln sight" In the evolution OF transAt.
lantc navigation will probably never have n par.
alel on fresh water and, indeed, II In more than
likely that presentdny lake cargo ships come
pretty near representing maximum although
there is no doubt that our Great Lake passenger
ships will go on increasing in size and luxury as
more and more people come TO realize that a trip
up the lakes" or down the lakes" has a variety
and fascination not oqualled by a voyage across
the Atlantic.
The freighters OF the Great Lakes are without
counterpart the other waters OF the globe
and they are a source OF continual wonderment
TO foreigners travelling in this country-and. in
dede TO most OF our own citizens who reside In
sections OF the country away from the inland
The most common type OF lake carrier
the approved pattern for the ore and coal trade
which is the mainstay OF lake commercials a
long vessel with rounded ends No deck Is laid
on the main deck beams In the cArgo.hods and
the bridge. mast and deck.houses are punched at
the extreme forward end Of the vessel whereas
the engines and propeng machinery IRE at the
extreme opposite end. leaving practically the en-.
tire length OF the hold free for cargo storage
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22
Order 10 All Right. Of Course. bu,
Other Things Should Have
First Consideration.

Are you a good homekeeper as well
as a good housekeeperH II you think
more of keeping your house in apple
pie order than Of allowing the mem
bers OF your family to enjoy real home
comfort you are not
Your family can secure a house
keeper at any time for a stipulated
sum, but the woman capable OF Great.
ing a honey" atmosphere is price
less.
Order Is an eIcelle-t thing and no
shousehold should be without II, but
ehe woman who makes a fetish Of II
drives happiness and comfort from
the earth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22
Abduction.

"Blxby has published little book
OF verses which he calls Children OF
My Brain"
"A bad title. To my certain knowl.
edge he has kidnapped seven OF them"
New York Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22
wEA1 MIGHT HAVE eeeN.

where Itked tho female suffrage orator
would manIf today were u not TOT woman
She pausyl moment and looked rouhu 'ne
hall
81 repeat. he said. where would man be today
II not for wN4n3
He'd be rthe Garden Of Eden eating straw.
berries" ii Nered voice from the gallery
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22
How TO Keep Busy.

Jack-what do women do in their
stubs?
clara-Think about the men, What
DO the men do In their's7
Jack-Try TO forget about the wo
nen.-NeW York Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22
Her View Of II.

Teacher What is II that binds Ms
together and makes us better than we
are by nature7'
"Corsets, sir" piped wise little girl
OF Chicago Socialist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22
"comparIsons Are odIOus."

khen little Amy was three years old
WAS taken to visit her maternal
Nndmother During her stay the en-
household made much Of her, and
her departure she Was Rugged and
& ed and wept over by each member
he AifectionRte family In turn The
he made a deep Impression on her
ldng mind.
4 visit TO her fathers home follow
{ Az the conclusion OF II her pa
BAL grandmother and her Aunt Ma
d God smlllngly waving their adleus
DE little one until the carriage wAl
4 OF sight
Amy's mother was beginning to won
\ what made her 80 unusually quiet
hen A solemn little voice rang out
oin her corner OF the carriage;
Not a tear shed!"-Youth's Com
MON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

THE captain swan ashore" report
ed certain newspaper. describing
wreck. "as did also the stewardesa
She was insured for $4,000 and car
ried 200 tons OF pig ironl"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

In
81 Mary's river at tho snult or the "soo :, as q,
Ia popularity termed Ia TO the Great 49,. as ~
me Panama canal will be TO oceanic trng,o 90
tho Sault canal already enjoys the dIs,inc,ion .,
passing more Tonnage during tho eight r,on,bs
season OF navigation than tho famous Suoz can,I
does during the full twelve month"; WIN, roc.
ords this link between Lake Huron and Lake su
Perlor VIII boast with the current expansion Of
facilities II In dnicult to forecast
ana. hnally' much comment has been precipl.
hted by the rumors In the newspnpers thai tho
recent activity OF the United States goverpmen,
against certain trusts and particularly the steel
trust served TO nip In the bud very ambitious
plan Tor amalgamating under one ownershin prac.
ideally all OF the great modern freight. carrying
vessels on the Great Lakes. Even as Il IA the
cargo carriers OF the inland seas are owned or
controlled by relatively small group OF interests
compared TO the diverse interests that have n
hand In our oceanic commerce. But perhaps that
Ia due TO the circumstance that the commerce OF
the Great Lakes ia so largely restricted to such
commodities iron ore, coal grain and lumber
and the men who make use OF the raw material
produced In the lake district ind It profitable to
own ships TO an extent not parnleled In any other
neld OF water-borne commerce.
The commercial interest OF the Great Lakes
have for years enjoyed one point OF superiority
over all the other burden.bearers on the globe
Freight ia carried more cheaply on the Great
Lakes than anywhere else In the world II Ia on.
y fair to explain at the outset however. that this
10 due not solely TO the monster ships employed
the largest ever noated on fresh water.-and TO
the economical manner In which these craft are
operated secondary factor OF great importance
In found In the marvellous dock machinery and
equipment which has been perfected In the lake
region for mechanically loading and unloading
cargo,-transferrtns the coal or ore from railroad
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

bis odd arrangement cOnduceS 10
thcarrying Of the greatest possible
aunt OF freight and. more impor'
"a yet. II renders possible the en-
pleinent Of the maryelously economi'
cal bading and unloading machinery -
"ct bumpers" which dump coal into
the hold at the rate OF car minute
ant Automatic unloadcrs" which low
er m shell" grab buckets into n
hog ID loop up ten tons Of iron ore at
az lift II aloft, carry II to tho
dod Al deposit It either on stock
plluu n waiting railroad cars. To
iacfaie the operation OF these ~
case VI Intimate dock laborers II ID
-Rfnarj OF course 20 have numerous
plnngs In the deck OF the ship. Al
4 mmte1 Of fact the latest approved
aitern a. lake freighter presents
bng line, OF matches set as close e
,arh othct as possible. and each hntcf
attending almost the full width oI
~ ship. This renders II easy Tor th'
rSchanIchl unloadors to reach. VIII
mir stedl fingers. to every nook an'
-. - a.. ,argo enucp and nil thn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

tIops bo,pg mad 90 -. p p
doro Perry tho ho-a ., " ,hn, .o,''',o
nIacap, b,s,orIo"i - y, '"", u'os. sig
Of Lake sci. =, w." na'''o
than any o,ho, one 80 s''y' more
on the Cras, - ~ nan, ""o nss CIV
toricai annais ~ a p'aeo ~ Tue ms,
IN Iaa,,a Us 'ne republic tulIy
'ep'ub WIN tne prcstlge these In
,alu s,aS enjoy IN the commercial
'" 1, OF tne nation
rue one hundredth anniversary OF
80 Victory is approaching and
pepala''ons are under way Tor the
o'ec,loh OF magnificent Perry me
iorlai, overlooking Put.in'Bay. where
rerV Shipe were harbored before
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22

4, ,.cos,o,ttk complete the job OF unloading' art
er the autCsfic unloaue's nave ~. -,
atons Is todrn loose Sma,I squau VI n'o ~, -,
sboyels wbt Vim clean up the scant amount OF
az, a, coal tRsed by the automntics.
loo limits d. season OF navigation on the lakes
IN cIgbt or tne months and this makes lively
worry nccessk when there Ia much freight to be
moved hacl Ind forth between Buffalo and Chi
oaco or n,Aih or between intermediate ports,
In nm nyetul season an average cargo steamer
will make aIaast twenty round trips on the ma
rino birhwrlthat encompasses nearly one-third
M all the frah water on the globe. The seasons
journeyings n the ordinary irelgh'er Nou'u ~
The aRgregnd more than equal voyage around
the world he lake ships are intensely modern
In every rcEfct. They are constructor enu'sy
Of ateel: lighkd by electricity; steered and heated
by steam; I'D have almost all the "hxings' to be
found ON am OF the oceanic cargo ships In any
quarter of ~ globe The first lake cargo car
riers had capacity OF only u few hundred IONS
but so rapll was the development OF this class
OF shipping that within a score and halt OF
years the poneers OF lake navigation who hhd
continued 1, service we're rubbing their eyes TO
realize the magnitude OF vessels around six nun
dred feet In length and with n carrying capacity
OF nine thopand to ten thousand tons. And, most
surprising dAl 10 many people. Is the clrcum
stance that hese ships when fully loaded do not
IN most inAhces draw more than eighteen 10
tWanfy feat III WateT
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22
IKE W2H6oHz<N

EVERAL recent or
prospective events
are combining to di.
rect especial atten
ton Just now TO our
great unsalted seas
and 10 the remark.
able commerce OF
this thousand.mlle
inland waterway
Foremost. perhaps.
among these stimu.
lants Of popular inter.
saf uFa tlt. Ng..ua..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-22
TABLE NO. I.

Cultivation vs.. Transportation. Aver
age for Three Years. .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-14

have made the Irish so deservedly
popular and every trait finds expi e.
sion in his works.
When John Morley. now very old,
shall have been gathered to his faith
ers the Victorian school viii have
passed. It was school of match
less daring. or consumate genius, of
vast versatility. It is just second to
the EIizabethian era and second to
that only because of Shakespeare.
If it lacked the Bard Of Avon it still
had its Shelley, Keats. Byron; its
Wordsworth. Southey and Coleridge;
its Tennyson, Browning, and Swim
burn; its Dickens, Thackery and
Meredith; its Elliot, Bronte and Bar
rett; its Darwin. Ruskin and Carlyle;
its Macauley. Morley and Mccarthy.
These men and women did a great
work for literature, a great work
for England, a great work for hui
mainly. In their powerful hands
the bands Of precedence were snapp-
ed and independence and individual
ism were ushered in. They preached
the gospel Of 'self realization" just
as Tolstey and Ebsin were preaching
it on the continent. That is great
lesson to teach. task to perform
Smiling. genial Mccarthy lived it
and the world now has the memory
of his life as an inspiration to self
Development.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-14
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

It has been suggested by the Red
wood Falls Sun that A. P. Goudy of
the county seat would get into the
band wagon and try his magic hand
in landing the office of register of
deeds. Now we know that Col. Goudy
is a fine fellow and would make a
good run, but when the dust has
cleared away he would find Mac SO
blamed far ahead he wouldn't know
he was in it. We believe sthat Mac
will make the touchdown without
opposition this year. -Lamberton
Star.
Representative Joseph Keefe of
North Redwood is being mentioned
as delegate from the seventh dis
trict to the national Democratic con-
vention in Baltimore. Mr.. Ke
a live wire and the seventh dis i
democrats could send no better rep
resentative to the national conven-
ton. Bird Island Union.
H. A. Baldwin has been mentioned
as fine timber for Representative.
Well, Herb has some mighty good
traits about him and he knows what
this county and section of Minnesota
needs in the way of state legislation
There's only one trouble and that is
to get Mr.. Baldwin to consent to
make the run. We believe he is a
vote getter Lamberton Star.
&C. Dripps, for nineiof ten years
engaged In the lumber business at
Milroy, is out after the county aud
itorship. He is an expert account
ent, a good penman and thorough
ly live, up-to-date business man. Mr..
Dripps is not useing the ''cut and
dried term of wanting the office
for the honor of the thing. Says he
wants it for the salary that it pays,
just like all other men that want an
Office. Mr.. Dripps is competent, and
will fulfill the duties Of the office to
which he aspires, to the entire salts
isfaction of all the people. if he is
elected, and the present indications
are that he will be. as he is the only
candidate out for authorship thus
far. 1t is talked that the present in
cumbent, Z. P. Larson. will be a
candidate for reelection; whether
this be true or not we have no auth
ority to say at this time. Mr.. Dripps'
announcement appears in this issue.
Vesta Censor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-14
BACK THE BAND

Redwood is extremely fortunate
in having a large number Of able
musicians.
In addition to having the best tenor
singer in the state the city has sew
eral band musicians that take high
place.
The fame of the Lauterbach FAM
lily has spread throughout all Of the
southwestern counties and their ser
vices are constantly in demand.
Willard Root as leader has no SUI
perior in this part of the state.
These musicians are at your ser
vice. They like to play and they are
particularly glad to play when they
feel that others are enjoying the
music.
Prove that you appreciate their
efforts. Stand by them. Get back
Of the band and do your part to
make it a success.
Music hath charms to quell the
savage breast and to do great many
other things, among them to smooth
out the worry wrinkles after hard
days work. 1t is uplifting. inspir-
ing. ennobling.
Don't think you are doing the
band a favor by supporting it. You
are doing your duty and yourself a
favor. You are the one to gather
the benefit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-14
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THIS

Well, then let US prophesy:
The regime Of the boss is not yet
ended and will not end in this cam
paign.
Money is still dominant and will
be dominant throughout this con-
test.
The safeguards thrown carefully
around the special interests are not
too lightly torn down and will re-
main in smiling impregnability after
the smoke of battle has cleared away
and the truce has been signed.
Minnesota will remain as it is to-
day in the hands Of the few and the
obligarchy running the national gov
eminent will be on the job for some
time.
The people will continue to pay
the freight, cuss a little and let the
politicians have their own way.
There will be considerable kick
ing up of sand and the discharge of
several hot air guns and then great
and rapidly spreading calm.
After which the vultures will sail
serenely above their prey.
Put it down all of this is booked
to occur. Why?
Because you and | haven't time to
attend to the affairs of the state.
The best we can do is grumble.