davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
THE VIRGINlANS WEEKLY SERMON
KNOWING GOD
~ REV. IA. l.. BFNN.


.,-.--.-..,... an r.atct>,, to
~ ls LVi cam, i-S,t' ,| st.,-,. No.
i''t'5s''i@ -, - ,,7.,-sf4.f
ht IS . .H>S~'4 -, Nili1'' - -
~U0 go 80, 49,, - H. ma
,erss1 ysofis ana another pars when
F~o~+e fhs, sn{ritugl- world
Tn t7a.rs ef sfaEr and hearing.
test1 and agoali with their accom-.
,srvfns nerves ard nerve ccutcrs,
49, ard 71rn resafn. conscious Of
ys-sgtl .-7s and outward limitations. "a
onr+Sfrlv au The s. rsnS front the
wnr1a about him and enable him In
,~o,7rr,l7r.- era ,t.th IT, So certainly does
another rarr uf him front On"
~rfr4tpsJ rtH>. slu so sod. enter intH
--enz.s~e. .,.rh ff ~s aua derive per
~oral Qualities sf4-a H8. As he
90 l-r... the distinct objects per
~sgy-as hv tha exc ava ear and touch
g. he can know God 1N the spiritual
org9ns of intuition ard fa.th and
.,~~al likeness. And his knowledge Of
dad IS bst as certain as his kGowl-
aEra "a ats own eN ssteaec
t-....,4..,r Ca r,.aa.rs far moro than
-. ,...-,,,-is,g about, TTffn- The mo-
nv - ~ .sa ~n4t- know about
80 er.,.I,- an advance upon the
- -ot;,,,,s ~ ar-ros7ir-isru and
=. IN Is nnssIble for ONE tn
go ,F,Tt-t "a rars.tr with whom one
80, .,nvu,y,lI aro3tainfanre. 1t ~
s--t,}n ~ I,rntt .hf,f God without
5-,r,zfrr HIM Rut to know God lu
vaa}ftI. y,x.raszi+ate4 a personal ac-
oua{ntance with Him. and this re-
nuirpz some medium Of Introduction.
w. rar o.na become ACQUAINTED
- ry,l99 oN-o rq,ari hath seen God
=. o.. ti,,e, tbs ~nlv tepetton Son.
- - H. hosorl If the Father
- 5,,o,.,s5 ffjr,~ fJohn 1.1Sb.
-, ~ Ga fg revealed i'm HIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Though everything without fall into
confusion. and though thy body be in
pain and suffering. and they soul in
desolatlon and distress, yet let thy
spirit be nnmoved by it all, placid
ana serene, delighted in and with its
God inwardly and with his good
pleasure outwardiv Gerhard Ter
steeEen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Still art thou. Lord. our refuge and
our resting place. the fountain of our
strength. the source of our delight.
Help us - abide in thy presence and
show forth thy power Forgive our
lapses into seIfshness and our for
settings and let the glory of the life
which thou hast given us to share
keep rs from love of sin. Enlarge
our sympathics that we may under
stand the thoughts Of our companions
IN the way. Teach us to be lust and
considerable with all men and brother
w in thought of our fellow disciples
And may the divine example of our
Lord work in as a spirit of reverence
ana a desire of holiness that we may
be children Of the loving Father who
sent him as healer and leader into
our troubled and SHINING world. And
these things we ask In his name
Amen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
Closet and Altar
ABIDING IN CHRIST.

He that abideth in me, and I in
him, the same bringeth forth much
fruit: for without me ye can do moth
ing.--John. 1873.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

TO keep his commandments is to
abide In him; and to abide in him
is 10 have strength to keep his com
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Morgan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

There are some people who visit
Christ. There are others who abide
I'm him To the one class religion is
temporary eXpedient; to the other
il is permanent principle II
JoWett
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
The Progressive ShxinkQge

Students of political change have fixed their eyes
on the West Virginia by-election to congress. Tariff
revision downward is more popular there than in
Maine, and the Democratic candidate got a plurality
and nearly half the whole vote, says the Minneapolis
Journal. The total was only a little more than half
that Of last year. Then Wilson got nearly as many
votes as Taft and Roosevelt, who divided the Repub-
lican vote nearly equally. This year the Progressive
candidate for congress gets only about one-fourth OF
the whole. Last year the Republicans ond Progress
sives united on the same candidate for congress, and
he then got within less than two hundred votes OF
the Democrat elected.
IA strong Progressive %shrinkage is the only plain
indication in the scattering elections and primaries
since the presidential election. Part of 1t goes to the
Republican candidates, but another part seems to re-
man silent. With the Roosevelt personality out OF
the way, there is nothing to hold the Progressives
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
. Wi2d.Eued Politics

A new. book, entitled, THE Wreck is the latest
product of the pen of H. c.. Hansbrough, former SEN
ator from North Dakota, and who has for several
years made his home in Washington, D. G., a copy OF
which has been received by the Times-Record.
Titing itself, AN historical and critical study OF
the administration of Theodore Roosevelt and VIII
liam Taft" the volume declares that the American
nation is retrograding today politically. faster than
any nation since the beginning of time. In the name
of Progress, we are going back to Barcarism,' says
the author, and continues, during the past dozen
years, politicians of all parts have piled the arts OF
the demagogue. with such success as to completely
overthrow our earlier systems OF government "hile
the fatuous thing known as Pure Democracy, "hlch
always works to its own destruction, is now gripping
the public to it's death. In the end it will prove TO
be the and-maiden of devouring monopoly, that other
deleterious force now all controlling in the countrys
affairs"
In "The Wreck" the outhor attempts to tell no"
ali Of these conditions came about. and to desclloe
the change. ... ...a..
Referring particularly to the Wilson adnlnlstra-
tion. Mr.. Hansbrough says, "it will be judged largely
nv tha results Of the new tariff law but he further
asserts that the Democratic party offers no new solu'
tions to the currency or trust problems, better than
it's predecessor.
The volume, made up largely of criticisms, oHers
little in the way of remedies for the evils which 1t
cites. Nevertheless, it will prove interesting reading
for one who wishes to gain the viewpoint upon Nd
tional affa.rs."-yalleyC City Tines-Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
Bismarck, Wednesday,, October %, 1918
Should Improve the Cemeteries

I There Is q crying need for the improvement of the
cemeteries Of this city, and it is understood that
steps have been taken for the improvement of Fair
view, which Is northeast of town.
The two cemeteries which have served this city
from the beginning have been given little attention.
and, it gsS yl6n Jject which has of late been discussed,
moreSsofelAssA@ d.
S Neithays&cemetery is improved in the least, and
inasnuch as a cemetery is far from a pleasant place,
yet it should be made as inviting as possible. 1t
seems hard enough to lay away ones dear ones when
the surrounding premises are beautiied, but when
the grounds and all surroundings are allowed to 90
unimproved and unkept, the place is mades all the
more gruesome. +s"
Miss Aldyth Ward of this city, president of the
plans for landscap:ng that burial ground, and it is
quite probable that next spring considerable change
in the appearance of the place will be made. The
Catholic cemetery. near the east city limits, is in
need Of attention, and it has been suggested that
some set Of public spirited citizens, or some associa-
ton take up the matter Of improving and beautifying
these two plats.
In the early days, the writer oers a grave
yard dance, which was given in a city up state for
the purpose of building a fence. The function was a
big success and the fence was built. Other spooky
hilarit.es were INDUCED in by the people Of that CON-
munity for the purpose Of aiding the cemetery asso-
citation, and today they have a really respectable burr
al ground. Cannot Bismarck do something to help
the cause along? 'f@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
,SecretQrv Daniels for Compulsory Voting

The secretary Of the navy, Mr.. Daniels, an editor
by profession, is an earnest advocate 81 COMPULSORY
voting. He has treated the subject ID speeches anu
recurs to it once more in The Yale NeWsrr.
It will be recalled that Mr.. Wickersfain, the for
NOR attorney general also advocated a compulsory
voting act.
The position of these and other thinkers is that
voting is not merely a right or a prerogatlVe, out also
a duty, 4 right need not be exercised, but a duty 10
society, to the community to order, justice and peace
may consistently be enforced by appropriate pena'
ties, like fines or disfranchisement. If not, why 40
" @ consure indifferent voters and charge them with
lack of true patriotism and civic spirit?
In Europe it is the conservative parties that are
disposed to favor compulsory voting. Belgium mas
such a statute, and it was passed by conservatives
The time for ridicule and sneers at compulsory
voting laws is evidently passing or past. 1t Will De
necessary 70 discuss the matter seriously, and some
Of the arguments against compulsion will have to De
oyerhauled and strengthened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
u Wilson U.s.. Wilson

Henry Lane Wilson discusses the administration
Mexican policy in a satirical spirit, which is natural
enough, since his own Mexican policy was condemned
by the administration when it dispensed with his
services as ambassador He is Still Tor the %recogni-.
ton of Huerta, and says that he president, who Is
trying to save his face, can do SO by recognizing
Hue!ta. 1t would appear, however, that events have
aeen harder on the ambassad dor than they have on
the president. A few months ago there were plaus.
lille reasons for recognition. Now Huer.a himself
has destroyed these reasons and proved for the pres
ident that the latter's vision was far clearer than
the ambassadors. .D
MI. Wilson says that eighty-four Americans have
been killed in Mexico and that their murderers have
not been punished, but he does not say when the
murders were committed nor tell how the recognition
of Huerta would have prevented them. He declares
that Secretary Bryan holds that property abroad has
no rights and that he himself believes thai you might
as we'll take away life as property but if he cmeans
that he would have this government back every in.
vestment of it's citizens in foreign countries he is
giving it a very large assignment. "
X Mr!Wilsen makes it appear that he was a partisan
in Mexico and that he is a partisan in the United
States. He has a right to express his partisan
views, but, all things considered, it would be in bet
ter taste if he would refrain until constitutional gov
eminent had succeeded anarchy or despotis-n in Mex
ico-Chicago Record-Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
OUCH!LAMEbACK
RUB PAINS AWAY
Rub BackaChe away With a
small trial bottle Of
st. Jacobs OIL

Kidneys cause backache? No!
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by lumhaso. sciatica
or a strain and the quickest relief Is
soothing, penetrating st. jacobs OIL
Rub it right on the ache or tender
spot, and instantly the pain, soreness,
stiffness and lameness disappears.
Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial
bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil' from your
druggist and timber up. A moment
after it is applied you'll wonder what
became of the backache, sciatica OF.
lumbago pain. "St. Jacobs Or is
harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
It's the only application to rub on
a weak, lame or painful back, or for
lumbago, sciatica, negraluia, rheuma.
tism, sprains or a strain.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22

Sulzer has received many offers from lecture
bureaus, and he admits that he d-sires to look the
people in their faces when he tells them Of his
wrongs. With good paper, a capable advance agent
and proper management he may be able to get back
the money he lost in Wall street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
ZAP

No. / Hard "a y; l Nor 1854 to
81; reg arr 81 ga to S31-4; 2 Nor
1884 to So; choice arr 81; 2 Hard
Mont arr so 3-4 to 81 IA; 3 Wheat
Z 1874 to 80; / Dur 70 o-S to 70 Is;
arr IS 5-S; 2 Dur 7G IS to IT'S; arr
.76 IS; BY c Sc - to GA; arr 81 IL;
nominal 4 Corn IS to "; 3 w y
asa to So Ia; arr 81 "a; 3 Oats IS
to "a; Barley 40 to 65; Rye 80 to q;
arr 50 to 81; Flax $1.361-4 to $1.3l1-2
arr $1.35 IA to $1.371-2; Dec 81 "a;
May sc rs to 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
THE MARKETS
IpuLurH.

N0S@S y"4T n ~
Dec 81 Sd; May 81; l Hard On trk
IS "a; 2 Nor on trk "a IA; arr 1874;
2 Nor an trk so IA to 81 "a; 2: Hard
Mont on trk 1924; 2 Hard Mont arr
23-4; / Dur spot 80 SIS; arr same;
2 Dur spot IS 5-S to 70 Is; arr same;
Oct 80 IA; Dec so Is; Nov 80 IA;
May s 41-2; Oats antrk 343-4; arr
343-4 Rye on trk and arr not quoted;
Ealley On trk good to choice go to
60; Flax on trk $1.371 ii; Flax arr
$1.37 IA; Oct $1.36 IA; Nov $1.3G1.4;
Dec $1.35 IA; May $1.401-2. High
Dec 81 rs; low 81 3-S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22

Editor and Mrs. George Wilson, of the Stanley
Sun, celebrated their silver wedding a few days ago.
There was a sham wedding and quite a program car
ried out. Mr.. Wilson is one of the pioneer newspaper
men of the state and he and his estimable wife are
to be congratulated opon their ability to pull through
+ en- printers rations so LONG.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22

A woman entering the United States wearing an
aigrette on her hat may be prosecuted for VIOLATION
of the new tariff law. Yet, it is supposed to De d
revenue measure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
ST, PAUL.

st. Paul-Cattle 5000, killers steady,
steers $50 to 8; COWS, heiters $50 to
Z, calves steady, $50 to $780,. feeders
slow weak 430 to 725. Hogs $500, 10
lower range 725 to 1855; bulk 755 to
765. Sheep 1900, steady. Lambs 5
to $50, wethers 4 to 425; ewes $50
10 t..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22

The wheat crop Of 1913 in the United States Is
100000 bushels larger than in 1912. This is a big
country, a fact impressed even in what is called a bad
agricultural year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
CHICAGO.

Chicago-Close hog receipts 10000,
weak 10 to Is, lower, bulk Of sales
765 to $40; light $50 to $40; mixed
$50 to 1925; heavy $50 to $40; rough
TAO to 756, pigs ATS to $50. Cattle re-
ceipts 5000, slow, steady, beeves CS5
to $50; Texas steers G75 to 100; west
ern steers 6 to $50; stockers and feed
ers $40 to 765, COWS and heifers $50 to
$50; calves I to 1850, sheep receipts
$4,000, steady to 10 lower, native 4 to
5; western 415 to 5; yearlings $40 to
1856; lambs native 5S5 to us; western
$50 to 720.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22

Chairman Underwoods district is the Chief pro
Queer Of steel in the South. In order to assure tne
country that it feels good it should hold a jubilee
over current quotations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22

together. The Progressive party is destined to melt
away between Republicans and Democrats, like all the
procession Of new parties in the last generation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22

One hundred acres on the Florida
national forest will be sown to mari
time pine seed this fall. Maritime
pine is the source Of the French tur.
pentine industry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
Our Manu- Kinds of Money

James J. Hills acute criticism of the currency
bill ought to get the attention that every Statement
from one familiar with the money system OF the couh'
try and independent Of party bias should have, says
the Minneapolis Journal. @4A~@ -
The currency bill purportssto establish a perma-
nent and scientific. system Of money. Mr.. Hill points
cut that it does nothing of the kind. IL does ho'
.simplify the currency, II does nothing with the green
hacks It does nothing with the silver certificates. Is
It retires the bond-secured national bank currency
only in course. of time W 81
Far from simplifying the currency, the bill will
add to the confusion by introducing a new Kind, the
federal reserve notes. Now, it is, of course, a fact
that the public handles all the kinds of money doled
out to it ndiscriminately. 1t does not know whether
it is paid in national bank notes, greenback or silver
certificates. 1t does not care. 1t knows only that
they are lawful money. 1t knows this only from the
fact that any Of our many kinds Of bills can be depos-
tied in y bank.
But there is something more to the currency ques-
ton than this. There some times when people begin
to discriminate between the bills. At those times
they seek and hold onto the bills backede by gold
coin, if they cannot get the gold itself. The parity
of our bills is not destroyed, but the process Of keep
ing them at a parity is made harder.
This was shown fully in 1898, when the treasury
was suffering under the. endless chain of greenbacks,
which could be put in at the window in exchange for
gold, and, reissued, were back the next week to be
exchanged for gold again. This is not scientific. II
the money bill is going to attack the problem from the
scientific side it ought to reduce, not increase, the
number Of kinds of bills in circulation. o.tsssta1I
taU III dJI
More than fourfifths Of a large fortune In Gales
burg, ILL.,, has been left to charitable institutions.
There was no worry in this case over income and
inheritance taxes.
Since the United States government was set IN
motion 100000 German immigrants have come to 1t.
This is one Of the big items in explaining the expan.
sion.
The old.fashioned watchdog Of the treasury" is
not as prominent as the man who can detect a joker
In a bill before It becomes a law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
W. S. CASSELMAN,

Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace of
Bulleigh County, North Dakota.
LIE: the above, summons be served
on the defendant therein by the publ
cation thereof in the Bismarck Daily
Tribune, q daily newspaper published
in the city Of Bismarck, Burleigh
county, North Dakota, once a week for
three successive weeks therein as pro-
vided by law. Dated at Bismarck, N.
D., on this 21st day Of October, 1913.
w. S. CASSELMAN,
Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace OF
Burleish County, North Dakota.
,1~-22-29-11-5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22

State of North Dakota, County of
Burleigh.
In Justice court, before W. S. Cas-
selman, ex otticio, justice OF the peace.
r. L. Best, plaintiff, VS.. Charles Pc
terson, defendant.
The state of North. Dakota to SAID
defendant:
BY this second summons herein you
are directed to appear before me az
my office in the city hall In the city
of Bismarck, North Dakota, at ~
o'clock a. M, of the 1Sth day Of No.
vember. 1913, there to answer to the
complaint of X. l.. Best against you
alleging that the plaintiff sold and de-
livered goods, wares. and merchandise
o the d~efendantSat his request Oh or
shout the 18th. davaSOf April 1918, at
Bismarck, North Dakota, at the agreed
price OF fifteen dollars. no part OF
which has been paid and that by vir-
tue r. a warrant of attachment, dated
October 7th, 1913, issued in said &C
ton the sheriff of said Burleigh cOun-
ty levied upon and now holds in his
possession one trunk and contents be-
longing to the defendant for the pur-
nose Of satisfying the claim Of the
plaintiff in said action, and demand-
ing judgment against the defendant
for the sum Of fifteen dollars togeth-
er with interest thereon at the rate Of
7 per cent per annum from the 18th
day Of April, 1913, and that the said
trunk and contents be applied by the
legal sale thereof to the satisfa ction
OF the demand of the plaintiff herein
together with costs, and you are noti-
fed that unless you SO appear and an
swer the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you accordingly.
Given this 21st day Of October,
l1Q13
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22

The oldfashioned watchdog Of the treasury" is
not as prominent as the man who can detect a Joker
In a. bill before It becomes a law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22

Since the United States government was set in
motion 100000 German immigrants have come to 1t.
This is one Of the big items in explaining the expan.
sion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22

More than fourlifths Of a large fortune in Gales
burg, ILL.,, has been left to charitable institutions.
There was no worry in this case over income and
inheritance taxes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-01

fruit to fall. Under present abnor-
NAL conditions ! make the best Of
= bad business and get along nicely 3
without working.
9 am the proprietor Of the Hotel de
Sawyer. 1t is houseboat on the tide
flats. A man built it. Foolish
mess seized him and he went away.
am never restless. / came
along and took possession of the house
boat built by another's labor.
" AT the Hotel de Sawyer have a
razor nothing more. The hotel is
convenient to the. railroad yards. All
the tramps on the Pacific coast know
the Hotel de Sawyer, and real tramps
shave.
ssThey come to the hotel and they
Isay: Windy, let's use your razor.
Cerainly, / say, but first you
must saw wood
The incoming tide bears driftwood
to my door. The tramps saw it for me-.
/ sit on the doorstep. Then come other
Ihouseboat and shanty men and say:
rs Windy, sell us some wood.
my guests stay sometimes as long
as week. They shave twice in that
time. They sleep on the floor. Every
day they saw driftwood.
II come now to the one blot on my
escutcheon.
Some years ago I wandered west. |
fell asleep on train in Kansas. A
brakeman kicked me off while the train
was moving.
II wanted to get on to the next town.
/ saw farmer. He was digging a
ditch.
Finish this ditch, he said, and I
will pay you and give you your dinner
s'I was hungry. 1t was 10 miles to
1.-THE next town. / didn't want to do it.
But / was hungrier than / had ever
been in my life before. And-and-I
ldug the ditch! I have to confess til
DUG THE DITCHi''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-01
|FROM THE MAN WHO WORKED
EVERY DAY OF HIS so YEARS
BY ". 81. Album

For SO years Jehn Kennedy OF Tole-
do, Ohio, has driven wagon for an ex-
press company without ever missing a
day, without ever losing package,
without ever being late to work and
without ever being "called down. He
probably holds the record in the United
Estates.
| On August IL the company retired
Kennedy and pensioned him. But Ken
Inedy refused to retire, in spite OF his
I75 years.
you see, he explained when trailed
Ito the Union Station, i sort o. feel as
though I ought to be on the job. The
force is busy when the fast trains be-
tween New York and Chicago come
Through, and the company has lot o.
valuable stuff in the station with no one
to watch it. So / hang around an
make myself useful
"But after fifty years. work don t
| you think you deserve a vacationY" he
was asked.
Vacation-vacation? he repeated,
twisting his bony hands around his
thin knees. 81 dunno. / never had a
vacation. An / wouldn t know what to
do with one.
I've never done anything but work,
an never wanted to do anything else.
guess the Lord made me feel like
workin' an so every workin day for
fifty years I've worked. That's all
there is to it. An IN glad of it.
"Let me tell you this, young man.
I've done heap o. thinking in fifty
years o. drivin' around, an I know that
WORK IS THE ONLY THING THAT
KEEPS A MAN COMMENTED. Ye
amt got time to think o. troubles an
deviltry if we keep your mind on your
work.
"Laborin' every day, hard, makes
man happy.
IT can't just explain it in words, but