davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
unitcd stntes Circnit Court of ANNALS

Tne JnitcH Statcs Circuit Court OF APP
peals reconvened yesterday morning at 10
o'clock with Senior circuit Judge Pritchard
and District Judges Waddill and connor In
attendance.
The court entered an order directing the
mandate to issue forthwith as TO John "
Rhca and Luther W Williams in the case
OF Woo, Khea and Williams w. the United
states. and the mandate was Issued by the
clerk and transmitted % the District Court
for the Eastern District OF Virginia for
further proceedings
The court then went into conference as 10
tho cases heretofore argued and submitted.
The present indications are that the court
VIII adjourn about next Wednesday. June II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

was found dead In her bed at her home,
near White Hall. this county, yester-
day morning. Her husband. who died
several years ago. was native of
Louisiana. and belonged to that fear
less and daring body OF men called
The Louisiana Tigers" The Civil
War over. MIR Boyne came to this
county. married and settled down on
a farm in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
In Western Albemarlc. Mrs. Boyne
leaves large family of children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Mrs. c. G. TnIinfcrro.

tSpacia! 10 The Times Dispatchl
Orange. Va, Juno 5.-Airs. Taliaferro,
wife of c. c. Taliaferro died suddenly
at her home here this morning. aged
sixty hve. Mrs. Taliaferro had been
in poor health for several years but
her death was very unexpected
Mrs. Taliaferro before marriage was
Miss Mary Wilkinson. of Bedford City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Commencement at smi,haeId.

I3ptCIdI 70 Ht I IInth- IJINUdtch. ]
Smithheid, Va. June 5.-The grad
uating exercises Of the High school
were held Monday night IN the hail
OF the High SCHOOL building.
Miss Emily Eley read the Glass his-
tory the VIII was drawn by Mss
Gertrude Waller and The vaiedictory
was read by Miss Gladys Hollernan.
DIT; wilson's address gave pleasure
where he spent the greater part OF
his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Moorc-GarIand.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville, Va, Juno 5.--John
b. Moore and Miss BEETLE Garland.
Tuesday afternoon at the parsonage Of
the Hinton Avenue Methodist Church.
the Rev. J. X. walker officiating The
bride is the daughter of Eugene S:
Garland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Mrs. Emily nootnn.

ara nuany' Va" June 5-Alrs. Emily
Elder John *. Booton. for many years
a distinguished minister of the-Primi-
In Luray to-day. following protract-
ed illness. Mrs. Booton was a daugh-
ter or the late Elder William c. Lauck,
a pioneer minister OF the Valley Of
Virginia. She Is survived by two chill
dren. as follows: Professor John II
Booton. Superintendent OF Schools OF
rage and RapDahannock Counties. and
Mrs. B, +. Grayson, OF Philadelphia.
Another daughter wax Mrs. Benson,
VIE OF State senator Benson, OF Mont
gomery County. MARYLAND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
DEATHS

East Grace Street. at 1850 Thurs
day morning, JOHN a. KRAFT. -
Funeral notice later.
Baltimore. Philadelphia and Wash
ington papers please copy.
Rg short ness J Henry l ~ Ri qttsr
Funeral from his residence, 1905
Grove Avenue. SATURDAY. June z,
hour to be announced later.
M% 5ss Y9 T1sS SS1S HES2bStEa At
his residence In Marion.
ROBINSON into rest at the
home of her sister. Mrs. E. A. Robin
son, 926 West Grace Street. at $40
Thursday morning, MISS MAMIE
King William County, Va, November
The funeral and burial will be
private from her homo at o'clock
: day afternoon. June s. 1873, at the
residence of her parents. aloe. Tay.
lor Street, AGNES LUCILLE, infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Eunefsi from the residenss THIS
BRoDNAx.- June s. at The
woodland" BrunsWick County, va,
MRS. ELLEN a. BROpNAX, wiaoWg
daughter OF the late Captain Henry
Baltimore and Washington papers
please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
pntEc-Evnnz

Christiansburg, Va. June 5.-The
marriage OF Miss Julia Evans to wal
ter Paige. OF Florida, was celebrated
Tuesday morning. Miss Evans is quite
popular. and many regret that her
marriage takes her so far away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Grnhnm-TInrlnn.

ence W. Graham. OF Simeon con- this IV coan-
daughter Of II. II. Harlan, of Louis,
vile. KY. were married at 10 o'cIocl,
yesterday morning by the Rev Henry
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
OBITUARY

Mrs. Richard Boync.
Charlottesville. Va. June 5.-NIrs.
Richard Boyne, aged nearly eighty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
WILLIAMS AND RHEA
BEGIN PRISON TERM
Agreement a surprise.

Agreement surprise.
The course taken by the defense
Yesterday morning was entirely un-
expected by this government attorneys
Since the original trial OF the case,
in April, 1872, d. l. Groner has sue
ceeded Judge Lewis as United States
District Attorney, and Hiram NJ.
Smith has become assistant. The
agreement drawn up by Judge Lewis
and Mr.. Wendenburs was unknown tc
either MIR. Grcher or Mr. smith.
Clarence b. Wood. president of the
Broad Rock Distillery. who was con
victed with Williams and Rhea. made
application for writ OF error from
the United States Supreme Court
shortly after TIE United States Cir
cult Court OF Appeals refused 10 re-
verse the verdict of the District Court.
Neither Williams nor Rhea made ap-
plicatior in G1e Supreme Court for n
writ, and Attorney Smith had natural
ly assumed that the two men had de-
cided further resistance would be a
waste of money.
1t was admitted that Woods plea
OF former jeopardy would not be ap-
plicable to the cases of Williams and
Rhea, as the latter had no financial
interest in the distilli,g plant. and
were not concerned in the confiscation
proceedings instituted by the govern
ment after the seizure of the Broad
Rock plant. Judge Waddll in retus-
ing TO admit The agreement between
judge Lewis and Mr.. Wendenburg as
court record. declared that the dis
trict attorney had overstepp.d mis-
authority in becoming party TO such
a contract
Defrnuded Government.
Following a long investigation OF
alleged Irregularities by Internal Rev
enue Agent Chapman. the plant of the
Broad Rock Distillng Company was
seized IL 1911 by Collector Lowry $
officers. An examination OF the com
panys books showed q systematic doc
toring Of the accounts, by which the
government had been defrauded or
large sums Wood, the president;
Williams. the rectifler. and Rhea, the
distiller: were fund guilty of ccuspir-
acy TO defraud The government CT Its
revenue lax Wood was given eish-
teen months m the penitentiary and
hned $500; Rhea was given eighteen
months and fined $500. and Winia ms
given twelve months and t:neG <aa0
BY good behavior, Rhea can scale
MS term down TO about fourteen
months, and Williams can escape witn
little more than eight months oil
penal s-rvitude. II is understood that
Doth men bad exhausted their funds
in fshting in the lower courts, and
could not bear the expense OF furthe,
litigation in the Supreme Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06

Marion, Va, John r. VENABSLLE.
Funeral SATURDAY. June 7, from
his residence In Marion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

hTn Urri hy DO ilohs0us Ellnu1
Ointment hleh heals all skin erup.
tom. $50 matter bow l0uR sou have
been troubled by itehing. burning or
aaF tkin hlmors Just put little
%. chat s9otbiug autIseptic. Dr Hob
11 Eczema Ointment ou mo sores
a.l tfs suffering stops instantly
Healing begins that very minute
Doctor u.s - Do their practice and
recommend it ST. Anemau. ~ l.if.
r.tuaH. ra. says Had eczema on
forehead Do Hohson's Eczema Olut-
usn' cured % Doc tao weeks" Guar.
aat.,d 20 relieve or money refunded
All IrIg- .sfH 0r by mail Price 5Ur.
rarr chemical Co.. Philadelphia
aaI -t Louis Amarillo Drug Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

es, -reai, ln mutual municipal Dc
ai0pmeHf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

In regard 20 akin diseases medical
autturItIsH are now agreed on thIF
b0ut ImprIson the disease germs iH
.u4r salu rs the use ~ greasy salv'H
ans thus encourage tpem 60 multiply
3 trIs cure ~ all ordinations disease
can tf brought about only by uHlnf
tHe Healing arents in tho form az ID
liHUid
WASH THE GERMS OFT
4 simple wash A compound ~ OH
a. WIrfsrrtssu ThYmol. ana other In
.rsiierfs AS combined Ia tho ni1 ID
prescription This pcnetfateB " Mt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08
Bulgaria RECALLS
SENERAL REPRESENTATIVES,

SOFIA. Bulgaria. July 2 The Bul
rar.nn Ministers az Belgrade. seryia.
and Cottiule Montenegro. have been
recalled. and the Bulgarian Interests
tl.s be,n confided 20 Russia
The sobraule has been c0nsoked
iur tuesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08
'FARWELL- TEX|CO
VIGOROUS TWINS
COOPERATE ~I'IIliT NAkI~ IDIt
Mutual PItOGi,i.~~ OI SiS.
TYR CITIES.

FAHWELL T~a. and Twleo. -
10 FarfeIl Texas aud T.uco. a.
49,. are twin toHus ou .ur great ANA
filio.AIDuquor4ue and Colorado Iue
OF the Santa o. railroad faraaI
t the .ea. and rltI, center Of rauu
er county Texas ana IesIro BE- 20 hig
business point Df curry COUNTY IS
IS.
Teyiro has three ufa maI route.
which distribute F8r.sU weekly
uaa paper rarHI haH NIf bank
Niih united dopu.Ifa ID. Ieu,D and
farFcll money fararII .. lr and
IraIop o. aor 1Ifhol.t. 100 rain pre-.
cipaatiou. parHsH HH boz 1s .et a.
.es make them
1'ti'p aud iarWrll Maternity
The .pirt of fraternity Ia ever o'
IimitIDss 'sldenr, BOZ these tFIl Tex
an and Sew Wmlnu fDtus. each e.
.cf striving Zoo FItr roo other fhr great
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

M b. .: ::: a. !. !: !: : : : ::
Inv Lhnnl IN. nral L.a Of BIS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

~ " wv NNRAfffhA AfAANNNN
This cutoff is now constructed
with the exception OF progressing
tracklayiug. each mile Of which. at
the leisurely rate of 500 yards per
day b. being fully finished Tor actual
railroad operation
This completed track laying. start
ius from Lubbock is nov between
Lltilefield and Hurley and viii reach
Oh" latter point within N. next su
days arriving a. TeXico- Farwell
ABOUT tho first OF December newt.
With q credited intention 20 iuauEu-
rate full passenger and freight cut
OF service on the first 81 January Of
ue1t wear
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

Mrs n.uks holds herself we'll. and
she has such n fiue carriage
Has she Last time ! sa~ her sAs
s. rs ~ iaslcab."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

Zones is some speeser. isn't he'-
y should say 3d. had 10 pat 4
mortgage ou bis house lately 20 got
cash Tor Dts fines"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-08

4 ma1.s rorId always. this has been
everything arranged for men and
,le pomsn are foreigners
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

in a very simple, but effective manner.
For instance, he answered Senator
Cummins' charge that the Underwood
bill discriminates against the Ameri-
can farmer, by reading a statement
made by Senator Cummins in which
the senator stated his belief that pro-
lection positively did not benefit the
farmer to any extent whatever.
"On June II, 1909, in the senate Of
the United States" said Mr.. Pepper,
Senator Cummins said:
81 do not believe that we in Iowa
receive any direct benefit for the
400,000.000 bushels of corn that we
raise every year: do not believe that
we receive any direct benefit from the
duty on 100000 or 100000 hogs
that We market every year; l do not
believe that of the s700,OOO,O0O of ag.
ricultural products that we pour every
year into the channels of trade, pro.
lection advances the price of 1.-THE
of them. It is idle for even any en-
thusiast to assert that the price oi
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10
PRESIDENT WILSON'S METHOD

new tariff act lying completed before
him, the president saw only half the
jourLey" accomplished. I'VE have set
the business of this country free from,
those conditions which have made mo-
nopoly not only possible, but in a sense
easy and natural" he said. But
there is no use taking away the con-
ditions of monopoly If we do not take
away also the power to create monop-
oily" That power he declared to be
"a financial rather than a merely cir
cumstantial and economic power"
Therefore the wrestling of the SEN
ate with the Glass-Owen currency bill
receives the solicitous attention of
the nations chief executive. There is
no holiday for celebration of TIE far
reaching revolution brought aoout In
the nations system of raising reve-
nue.. The other half of. the journey
Immediately weighs upon the mind
of President Wilson. Here is a work
manlike clinging to a program, a rec
ognition that a job only half done
must be classified as an example oi
wasted effort unless the other half oi
the job is speedily performed
This man who works through long
months and series of labors to logi
cal conclusions is likely to run his ad
ministration to the end with a maxi
mum of noteworthy results and mini
mum of lost motion.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10
(Chlcago News.)

(CnlcdBO NewS.)
- Getting on with the days work is
what pleases best the serious minded
president of the United States. This
fact is set forth in a notable analysis
of the presidents mental characters
tics, published in the Daily News on
Saturday, by one of the leading jour
nalists in Washington. The student
recluse of the White house, who in
his high position has had to meet men,
has discovered that men are rather
well meaning as rule, and 30 he has
learned to like them. He labors eff
fectively with them because of his sim
cerity and plain dealing.
Especially Illuminating Is the little
speech that the president made to
those who were present when he sign.
ed the new tariff act the other evening.
Having Just completed a great achieve
ment he did not for moment throw
off the harness at which his shoulders
had been training for months. Not
relaxation but renewed effort was
what he urged upon those who re.
joiced over the happy termination OF
the work on the new tariff. The task
Of securing banking and currency re
form, the president said, required al
once the faithful service OF the law
makers.
In the moment of triumph, with the
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

these products is directly affected by
the protective tariff
High protectionists," declared Mr..
Pepper, have used the tariff to fool
and despoii the farmer of his hard
earned gains. Behind the tariff rae
OF % cents on wheat, 10 cents on
corn. IL and II cents on wool, rates
which have never added one whit OF
price or value to the product, pluto
cratic tariff beneficiaries have per
sistently plucked the farmer on all
that he had to buy He has been fore
ed to buy all that he needed in a highly
protected market, while he sold his
surplus in competition with the world.
THE home market, in which the
farmer has had to buy his agricul-
tural implements, is dominated and
largely controlled by combination and
monopoly; the market in which he
buys his hardware and iron goods is
| dominated and largely controlled by
the steel trust; his clothing he must
| buy of the woolen trust; If he wants
sugar. he must buy it at sugar-trust
| IL hC ndANS lCdthCAg h0Ah hSSSB
or shoes, he must again pay monopoly
prices.
while humbugging the farmer
! with few agricultural rates which
never pan out, our republican friends,
through exorbitant tariff exactions,
have persistently fleeced him on every
karticle he buys.
1 Looking az these effects of repub
lican tariffs, what can be more farcial
than to hear men-especialy so-called
progressive republicans-wail over the
! farmer? The tariffs made by their
party have plundered him for years
and they now grieve sorely that theil
day of plunder is over. The cry goes
out that the farmer will be ruined, but
the real cause of the commotion is ths
fear that the crime against the farmel
is to be fully exposed and the guilty
: parties punished.
"The democratic tariff bill compelI
the plunderers to take their hands ou
of the pockets of the farmer and leave
him to enjoy the proceeds of his toll.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10
HENIY HOWLAND

The papers scold my pa; they say
Bad things about him every day.
And often ma begins to cry
When she looks at the paper-then
] kind of get to wishin' I
Could lick q few newspaper men.
p
Pa doesn't care: he says no man
That tries to do the best he can
To get ahead and help along
Has any right to think they'll not
Hurrah about II when he's wrong
Or prod him in his sorest spot. /,
don't blame ma for feelin' sad
Because they say my pa Is bad;
He's always good to her and me,
And when her eyes Yere wet, one day1
He kissed US both and said that he
Had Joys they couldn't take away.
One time they had his picture so
He looked like old Nick down below
I wish the papers all would please
Just print nice things about my pa
To make him always glad. for he's
The dearest pa I ever saw.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10
THE MOST OUTRAGEOUS OF ALL.


OF all the offenses to society that go
unchecked in this city, the most ou'-
rageous OF all is the practice Of scoun-
drels in attacking young ladies on the
streets at nights. II there is anything
next 10 criminal assault that would
provoke mob vengeance, such out
RACES will lead to It IL It is no. stopped.
The coward who will do such a thing
is entitled to no consideration or
mercy, and one OF these times he will
meet with punishment such as he Will
remember.
There have been numerous instances
OF late Of young women being pursued
by this reprobate and seized by the
arm at some poorly lighted part
OF the residence section. A few even.
ings ago a young lady was pulled
from a bicycle by one OF these night
providers.
People all over the city have become
thoroughly aroused over the escapades
Of this degenerate in human type. and
the indignation is running so high
that II he is caught no one can answer
for the consequences.
While there is no disposition to in
cite lawlessness. regardless OF the
provocation. the statutes could not b
too severe in dealing with fiends o
this character.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10
Hts Vacation,

He worked for years and sighed because
He could not have a holiday;
He mourned what his corsition was,
He longed to put his work away
And then, with care left far behind,
Go forth to play, with peace OF mind.
II
He envied other men who went
To fsh beneath the shadows cool:
He envied them the days they spent
Released from Duty's rigid rule.
And thought how happy he would b0
For but a single day care-free.
j
At last his glad old wish came true;
He put his wearing tasks away.
And left his office, feeling blue.
And fearing that he ought to stay
He spent three sad weeks feeling sor
To think they would so soon be Ger.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10
COLORADO MARBLE FOR LINCOLN
MEMORIAL.

The white marble OF which the great
S2.0O0.0O0 Lincoln memorial temple is
70 be built on the banks Of the .Poto-
mac in Washington is TO come from
the Sopris national forest, Colorado.
This is said to be the first great
building in the east TO be constructed
Of this stone. known TO the building
trades as Denver marble. though much
OF Il has been used as an interior finish
in public buildings. In the west a no
table example OF its use is found in
the new federal building at Denver.
While the marble quarries are in the
midst OF the national forest. they are
on private land secured under the
laws by which areas bearing deposits
OF building stone are disposed OF by
the government. Under the law. pros
pectors can locate and secure title TO
mineral deposits on the national for.
eEts just as they can on the open
public domain. The marble company
which owns the quarriss 10 a large
user Of national forest timber in the
working OF its properties, situated
near Marble, Col
The history Of the company is said
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

to be OF considerable interest, as
representing indomitable enterprise
against difficulties. The country in
which the marble deposits occur is ex-
tremely rough and precipitous. and for
a long time was inaccessible because
Of a lack Of transportation facilities.
Large sums had to be expended be-
fore the stone could be got out and
brought to market Up 10 1907. when
the product first began to attract at
tention. it is said that $1,2O0.000 had
been expended in developing the prop
erty.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

A1LoANSAO -
torial timber by
his colleagues in
the house of rep
resentatives, was
one of those chos-
en- to end the tariff
debate for the
democrats.
In a speech that
was warmly ap-
plauded through
out, Congressman
Pepper answered
the arguments of
republicans W n o
are critcising the
new tariff bill by
alleging there is
not sufficient pro-
lection for farm
products. Mr.. Pep
per a n S " e T e Q
these arguments
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

TERMS-Ten cents pcr week By ea--
rier. in Rock Island
Complaints OF delivery eervice should
be. made TO the circulation department..
which should also be notified in every
Instance where Il is desired TO have
paper discontinued. as carriers haze no
authority "A the premises.
All communications of argumentativs
rhur0eter. political or religious. must
have real name attached for publica-
tion. No such articles will be printed
EVER fictitious signatures.
Telephones IN all departments. Cen.
tral Union. Rock Island 145. HAS and
RIl5.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

"Oh. George
she replied, I've
just been thinking
what II our dear
little Q darlin ng
should when she
grows up become
q minister's wife"
That wouldn't
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10
Oct. 10 In American
History.

l7S4-G'inerai Washington urged the
states 10 extend inland navigation
by nleans OF canals and predicted
the connection OF Lake Erie with
the Hudson By means OF q canal.
isAo-ui1ited States Naval academy
open ed at Annapolis. Md.
1slO-Ft'rest fires along Minnesota Ca
nadhln border cost 342 lives nnd
cause ed slO00O0 OOO Drnnertv loss.
'ldILosuBi.L uo1
.soa-'smou laS { usgM atn IoJ sylBm
al Isq 20 Slnq sql ssAIsssI aus :q3um
1oN-xIQ .ssnIuaas lnO cJ noS uoq.A
suIglfus Aus sJIA InoS l.usaoQ-xla
p4sswss ps3eIse
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10
The chauffeur's Fault.

But why didn't you take the num-
Der Of II when the automobile ran over
your asked the court.
We'll. I'll tell you. Judge" replied
the man on the stretcher. Il would
have done It IL the fellow had only
waited till came TO-"
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

Now the policewomen as we'll as
holdup men are toting revolvers in
Chicago. II is evident that the position
Of the innocent bystander there has
become more precarious than ever.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10
DlsccuranInq Habit.

your husband seems to have great
stability OF character" That's what
I've always found fault with Josiah for.
II he would only learn not to act SO;
people know right of that he got his
first start by woririn' In a iitery sta
blei"
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

be so terrible, would it?"
Mercy, yes. Think Of what the
women in the congregation would al
ways be saying about her"
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

A Louisiana expert figures that only
about 425,0o0 people in this country
receive incomes greater than $4,000.
year. But probably he did not in.
slude the New York police force.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

Evansville, Ind.-James L. Ferres.
aged is. who stabbed his father to
death because he refused 70 buy the
boy bicycle, was found guilty. The
Judge suspended sentence.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

The drought in Kansas was so severe
and destructive that a number on
farmers have left the state. They are
over in Europe with their families,
having the time OF their lives.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

II may be true. as Paderewski says,
that music is only in its infancy. But
the price OF admission tickets TO some
musical performances are fully grown
1fn
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

An Iowa farmer lost s15,sOO that he
placed under his hotel pillow. The
man with the hoe ought 10 be more
careful with his small change when
he travels,