davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
FLAGLER rs BETTER.

West Palm Beach, April 4.-Henry
NJ. F7agler's condition continues favor
able, according 10 his physicians.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
President Issues An
Ultimatum to Sugar
Interests in Senate

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-25
An Entertainment.

INDUSTRIAL, Jan. 25-An en-.
joyable surprise party was given fol
Mrs. u. D. Matz Friday might at her
home at Industrial. While she was
at a dressmaker's number of her
friends gathered in her house to
give her farewell party, as Mrs.
Matz and family will leave in few
weeks for Arizona to make their
future home. 9,d M I
Music was theach DIVERSION Of
the evening. Mrs. omer Talkingtcn
played a number, of beautiful selec-
tons on the piano, and Mrs. j. X.
Mcdonald rendered several nice
pieces IN the violin. Refreshments
prepared by, the visitors were served
in the dining room, consisting OF
cake, coffee and fruit. AT a late
hour all departedtrto their homes af-
ter spending delightful evening.
Those present were Mrs. Lloyd
Nutter, Mrs. j. X. Dcaahue, Mrs
Grace darlington, Mrs. Carrie Deem,
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Griffith and
son, James; Mrs. John Fowler. Mr..
and Mrs. W, f. Matz, Mrs. James
Skinner, Mrs, Jules Jamot, Mrs, j
D. Matz, Miss Mary Matt, Miss
Pearl Deem, Miss Florence Vance,
Miss Alice Jamout, and Messrs. Earl
Lowe, Charles Matt, Robert Skin
ner, 'Claud and James Matt. Julius
Jamots Ray Talldngton and John
Matz.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-25
FEEL BULLY take
CASCARETS TONIGHT
A loc Box Will Keep Your
Liver, Stomach and Bow
els Clean for Months.

Sick headache. bihoutness, diazi-
ness coated tongue. foul taste and
foul breath-aiways trace them to
torpid liver, delayed fermentlng food
in the bowels or sour, gassy stom-
ach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the In
testines, Instead of being cast out of
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue 1t causes con-
gestlon and that dun, thro5bkng, sick
ening headache.
Salts. cathartic pills. oil and pur-
sative waters force paxsageway for
day or two-yes-but they don't
take the poisons out and have no eff
feet upon the liver or stomach.
cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove. the
sour. undigested and fermentlng food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver, ard carry out of the
system all the constipated waste
matter and poisons in the Bowels.
A cascaret tonight will surely
straIahten You out by morning. They
work while ycu sleep--a 1o-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bcHlsls clean and regular for
Advertisement. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-25
waldo Hotel Music.

with E. F. Morse director and A. j.
Smith soloist the following program
of music will be played and sung at
the Waldo hotel tomorrow night:
College Days-March 49,. .syendson
A Bird of Paradise. Jason v. Mathews
The Red widow-selection. ..;....
.Z..............C Charles v. Gebest
Hear You Calling Me-vocal solo
.............,..... NJ. Marshall
Roses from the south--waltzes. =.
....,.....;..,.. Johann Strauss
Bercuese from "'Jocelyna GODDARD
yesta Soc Giubba from @Pagliacci"
Vocal solo .....R. Leoncavallo
After vespers--A meditation. ......
...........g BY ]. Bodewalt Lanpe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-25
Chartered Oak Dressers


Dressers of strikingly
handsome design and OF
c a binet construction
throughout. All highly
polished to show to best
advantage the fine figure
of the oak.
Regular.
$500 (Cash Price, Dress
ers reduced to. .$16.0 90
$18.75 (Cash Price Dress
ers reduced to. l4.50
$23.Oo (Cash Price Dress
ers reduced to. $lI.5O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-25
SOCIAL
semI- CentenniaI BAN.

WHEELING, Jan. 25-A semi.
centennial ball to be held durng the
week Of the celebration in wheeling
next June is one OF the latest and
most interesting plans Of the COM
mission in charge OF the coming
event. While matters are still in a
|aebuIops state 1t is understood that
the general plans have been outlined
and a committee of young men,
prominent in state and local society
circles. will shortly be Apo nted to
further arrangements.
The Importance of semi-centennial
week Is too widely recognized to
need reference here. Suffice it to
say that governors. congressman,
senators and persons in Official life
throughout the entire country, will
be expected in Wheeling to help
West Virginia celebrate the uiftieth
anniversary of its birth. 1t is even
probable that lPresident-elect Wilson
will be here. According to the
plans outlaed TO the press, the ball
Will be held in the pewMarKet audi
forum. the floor OF wAich would be
quite large enough to accommodate
probably a thousand persons.
Notables from the cities in West
yirg mia will be here for the event,
which will be without doubt the
grandest Of its kind ever held in
West Virginia
1t is likely that the sami-centenni-
al ball would take thel place of the
usual summer assembly, since it
would virtually be an assembly" of
the entire states society folk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-25
Pretty Tea.

A beautifully appointed church
tea wa sgiven yesterday afternoon
from 8 to 6 o'clock n the members
OF the Altar Guild of Christ Episco-
pal church in teh rectory the pro
ceeds of which will go towards new
vestments for the choir. Ferns and
ported plants were used as decora-
lions through the rooms, and rustic
basket filled with spring flowers
formed the center piece of the
dining room table at which Frs.
William f. Alexander and Mrs. Rob
ert shuttleworth presided and
poured chocolate and tea. They
were assisted by Miss Grace Duncan,
Miss ildred Lamberd and the Misses
Bartlett Mrs. ]. Carl Vance, pres
ident of the Guild. and Mrs. Edward
R. Davis, Mrs. Charles B. Alexan-
der, Mrs. Ernest Hutton and Mrs.
Lynn S. Honor served the many
guests at small tables. while Mrs.
Henry Raymond assisted at the
cashiers table.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-25
Legion Meets.

The Loyal Temperance Legion
held its regular meeting yesterday
afternoon and ninety members and
guests were in attendance. Quite a
number participated in the grand
march, and very interesting Sc
lection on Attention, Boys was
read by Miss Wolfe of the High
school faculty. The crusade for
subscribers to a Legion paper has
Just closed and prizes were given to
vesta Kellar and Jeanette McCarl
for securing the greatest number of
names.
A membership contest that will
be captained by Irene Kyle, blue,
and vesta Kellar, red, has been or
ganized with the losers to furnish
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-25
Fine Mahogany Drsssers

Here are two examples
of the reductions on some
of our fine Mahogany fur
niture:
Mahogany Dressers, regu-i
lar cash price. $52.50
Sale Price -. $4,000
Mahogany Dressers, regu-
lar cash price $40. 100
Sale Price $50. so
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-25
an entertainment. for the evening of
Washington's birthday, February 90.
Second Entertainment.

The second of a series of small
social entertainments was given by
Mrs. Cecil c. Jarvis last evening
from s TO IL O'Clock in her home
on West Main street. -Four tables
were pleas ngly arranged for pro.
gressive euchre and at the compile
ton Of the game a salad supper was
served at small tables. Covers were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-25
MOthers, club lIeetIns.

The Mothers Club win be enter-
tanned by Mrs. ]. D. Metropolis in
her home on Mulberry street Tuesday
afternoon from 2:SO to O'clock
Mrs. F. L. Reed will have charge Of
the program.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-25

Melody Of Love, from Gypsy Love
Observation-Disclosures B. Iampo
chaser-MarcH ......:By crandall
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-25
Parlor Fur1nii-
ture
q - .7 .1s
BUY YOUR PARLoR FURNI-
TURE NOW

You may not have another such
opportunity soon again to save 50
much money on fine parlor or re-
ccption room furniture; and it will
prove very profitable for you to buy
yours now. The prices given here
were made at random from our big
stock and give you an excellent idea
OF the big reductions.
Mahogany s-piece Tapestry
Suite, cash price 1890. .ss5.OO
SALE PRICE ,......,.... $3.50
Mahogany S-piece Tapestry
Suite, cash price -. $4,000
SALE PRICE ......... S45. 90
Mahogany s-piece Tapestry
Snite, cash price .....g$iO.00
SALE PRICE ........S $3.50
Mahogany S-piece Tapestry
Suite, cash price ....... $500
SALE PRICE .......... $500
Mahogany S-plecc Tapestry
Suite, cash price ....... S97. 90
SALE PRICE ..,...,..... $4,000
Oak 3-plecc Tapestry Suite
Cash price ........,..- .$77.OO
SALE PRICE 49,. .S65. 90
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-25
~ tor slHteen Epests.
Cree n E,neftblnSH

Quite number of tldlInembers
of the East. End Sewing Circle were
entertained; by MISS Mac Council last
evening and. fancy work was the di-
version of the evening. At 10 o'clock
refreshments were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-25
Special Moose Meeting.

A special meeting Of CIarksburg
Moose will be held in their lodge
room tomorrow afternoon at O'clock
and all the members are expected TO
be present. The special meeting was
called by the dictator.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-25

hall on West Pike street next Tues
day night for the benefit of Its coun.
Gil. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-18

Smith & Barnes
SECOND HAND
French Nah.
Worth $500
NOW
S165
HINZE
Mahogany
Worth S265
NOW
$3.50
.-s-.-s------- is.-'sa---' - si''-'-.--' -
LESSING
Oak
Worth $40
NOW
SlG0
S25 Victrolo
$500 per month
N othlng Down
Splendid Xmas
Gift
asss-. - ss--us.a az=s a-'- aa'-sa4
PACKARD
Mahogany
Worth S435
NOW
$3.50
~-~~ -
go CflaIo-Ol0
Nothing Down
cQ n0 nar month
For
Alll5s N4l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-30
WELL WATER FOUND
TO CURE PELLAGRA

While physicians and scientists
employed by the Rockefeller hook
worm commission are securing the
chemical laboratories of the world for
a cure, others are hunting cures for
rellasra. A cure, it is said, has beel
found in the waters of well owned
ty V. P. Still, prominent citizen Of
Senatobia, Miss, the discovery OF the
curative powers of this water beins
made by accident. Acey Graham, OF
near Como, procured jury of the
water to use for kidney and bladder
trouble. At the same time a member
OF his family was stricken with pei
lagra, and she drank the water from
the Still well. In a few days she was
well.
Seeing the effect of the water on
this patient in the family of Nj.
Acey Graham, a prominent physician
prescribed it to another sufferer from
the dread disease-one who had had
it two years, and in ten days a COM
p'ete cure had been effected.
Mr.. Still does not have to make d
living selling water-he is a rich
man-and announces that the water
IL free to any person who is suffering
from pellagra and wishes to try its
curative powers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-30
CURRENCY IS GIVING
LEADERS DIFFICULTY.
CONTINUED from Page l.)

Continued from Page ~
Admiral Peary, discoverer OF the
North Pole ON the ship Roosevelt.
Grown lonesome for the vast silences
OF the frozen North, Capt. Bartlett
has already started out of New York,
according to information received to-
day by the National Geographic So
ciety here-the society which, with
the American Museum of Natural
History, sought to back Stefansson's
expedition until the Canadian gov
eminent offered to bear the entire ex-
pense.
Mr.. Johanssen, the biologist from
this city, who will be the exploring
party, had been connected with the
department of agriculture for about
two years. He is known as a special
list i'll fishes and lower forms of ami
NAL life. He had a part in the Myl-
ius Erichsen East Greenland expedi-
ton, which completed the mapping
Of Greenland.
"If this expedition is successful
says Stefansson, lit will close for
ger the geographical chapter of dis
coveries on this earth, which was be-
gun by Columbus. l am going to try
to wipe a vast area If 100000
square miles off the face of the un-
explored map.
I'VE shall sail north along the
141st meridian to find the hypothet-
icaf land. If We do not find it We
shall turn back. 1t may be, how
ever, that on returning, If We mis-
calculate at all. we shall be caught
in the ice, frozen in for the winter,
ard drift involuntarily wherever that
dense area of ice packed tightly
about our ship happens to take us.
a circle between Asia and the North
Probably we shall drift northwest in
fole, thus, doing involuntarily what
Amundsen intends ii do purposely a
year after We start. 1t may we'll be
that in that drifting in the northern
ice, the men of his and our expedi-
ton will meet.
"If the world does not hear from
us in all that time, it will mean
that we have miscalculated In the
manner | have mentioned and are
caught in the pack ice on our way
back.
II do not anticipate any great dan
ger in such a case. 1t was in view o:
such contingency that / was anx-
ious to get a man like Captain Bart
lett to take command of our ship. He
is a man who Is not afraid Of hurt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-30

ing his ship, and not eager to save
it at the expense of the expedition.
He goes cheerfully into such haz-
ard, rishing the crushing Of his stout
vessel in the gigantic tightening
grasp of the ice that will freeze for
miles and miles around it. If the
worst came to the worst and the
ship were crushed to bits, we could
still walk or sledge across the ice to
safety.
"Nor do / fear the danger of a
shortage of supplies in such a case,
Tor there is plenty of game in the
Arctic on which we can live"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-30

The plan OF hiring a city or town
manager to attend to all the public
business Of the community is an evo-
luton of the commission form of gov
eminent which seems to be growing
in favor constantly. Many cities OF
the same class as Lakeland are ex-
perimenting with this plan and SO
tar apparently it is giving unquali-
fed satisfaction. OF course, place
hunters will object that there are
not enough tat jobs to prevent keen
disappointment in their ranks, but
the people who foot the bills are graf
1fed with the results accomplished
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-30
Lace Underskirts.

There are ever SO many dresses for
young girls with straight or slightly
draped tunics opening over under.
skirts composed of three or four ruf.
fies Of soft lace. These ruffles are
sometimes made of fine net edged with
q thread In some bright color which
Is repeated in the sash. or used 40 =
narrow velvet piping for the neck and
sleeves. This edging Of a couple Of
strands OF colored silk or thread forms
Q very pretty finish for net rutdiRS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate trans
fcrs have been made during the past
week:
G. w. Conner and wife to T. l..
Wilson; Malloy and Miller to Fla.
Lake Region Land Co.: Fla. Lake
Region Land Co. to r. S. Hart; E.
Chas Bare to G. w. Waters: R. A.
Carson to So. Land Sec. Co.: J. D..
Porter ct al. to. B. B. Marshall; w.
E. Smith and wife to B. B. Marshall;
J. C. Bunch and wife to ]. c. Rogers;
n. G. Wade and wife to D. R. Davis;
]. w. Kimbrough and wife to B. H.
Maynard; o. c. Lamphear and wife
to c. M. Clayton; r. M. Marler and
wife to J. c. Skinner; j. A. Larsen
and wife to G. H. Bussard; C. M. H.
Ecylehimer to F. VanDuyn; B. E.
Williams and wife to T. A. Goode;
Mahaly l.. Crews and husband to I.
A. Goode; John A. Williams and
wife to T. A. Goode; Laura NJ. Warn
and husband to w. E. Arthur; F. l..
Matteson to E. X. Farmer; Miss
Lula G. Bolinger to E. X. Farmer;
Fla. Lake Region Land Co. to w. P
and P. F. Collins; Annie L. Dasher
and husband to Stone and Mann;
Malloy and Miller to T. J. and J. G.
RADON; E. H. and E. o. Garland to
D. l.. Fiddler and wife; Frank Wor.
rell and wife to E. o. and E. H. Gar.
land; w. w. Williams to David c.
Wallace: G. Fl. Allen and wife to G.
A. Hewitt; Fla. Dew. Co. to F. J
Frank Ward and wife; Florida Town
site Co. ct al. to j. f. Fitzpatrick; J
II. Kirkland and wife to ]. F. Kirk
land; Fla. Dew. Co. to H. P. Clarke
j. B. Smith and wife to S. M. Stey-
ems; VIM. Steitz and wife to j. p
Smith; G. T. Edwards and wife to S
w. Cozart; G. 7. Edwards to Mabe
Cozart; Murphy and Scott to Mrs
s. 0. Doty; r. D. Fuller and wife tt
E. A. Nunmeyer; G. H. Wood ant
wife to l.. w. Bates, Jr.; J. A. Gar
rard and wife to Estelle B. Crum
c. C. Carter to ]. l.. Skipper; D. T
Bernath to Hattie White; P. r
Rogers and wife to Ethel NJ. Rogers
d. T. Bernath to Geo. E. Cox; Carter
Dean Realty Co. to J. E. Chitty; Car
ter Dean Realty Co. to A. E. John
son; G. P. Quaintance and wife tt
J B. Smith: e. A. Keller and wife te
H. M. Reid; M. H. Harrison to D. M
Bloodworth; R. c. Langford to F. c
Bloodworth, Milton D. Wilson to J
c. Holbrook; H. NJ. Hammett anf
wife to Mary Raulerson; Fla. High
lands Co. to Henry Deutch; j. T
Smith ct al. to B. L. Keen; ]. A
Hancock and wife to Mrs. E. M
Frier; s. 5. Hancock to Mrs. E. M
Frier; c. H. Gordon and wife to Jo
sephine Bailey; Josephine Bailey t.
). B. Smith, E. e. Twiss and wife tt
Hairless and Lundy; Fla. Good Home!
Co. to w. G.. Lasher.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-30

Let us hope that the bill whose
purpose is said to be to end the con-
Wet lease system, and which was
rassed after the bill to that end was
submitted by the governor, is the
genuine article. We confess to some
sEepticism as to its merits, which we
hope a perusal OF the bill will Danish.
Ii the intent of tho Legislature was
to pass lair, just all effective anti
lease measure, We cannot understand
why it should have rejected the gov
ernOr's bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-30
CURE FOR |NEbR|ATE
indiana Towns Apparatus Ex.
peCted to Succeed.
Many Methods Are Tried-Western
Judges Have Adopted Novel Plans
In Dealing With the Chronic
Orunkard.

New York.-Cleveland's Golden
Rule" treatment of men and women
who have transgressed the law in an
inconsaquental way has been improved
upon apparently by the late municipal
innovation Of Elwood, Ind. The city
has established a fumigating appara-
tus and all prisoners on the tramp or
plain drunk variety are passed through
the various "cogs" Of the machine.
When they are released they exude
after the manner of those who have
been confined In hospitals for weeks
and carry out with them the scent Of
carbolic acid and various other mix
lures. It is expected that the odor
will reveal the fact Of arrest and
arouse the shame Of the offender.
Various expedients have been adopt
ed In the past. both curative and pre-
ventive, In connection with men and
women put In cells over night for
minor offenses. Originally 1910 or ten
days" was held to be the very last,
best word in penalty infection. Then
folks pointed out that the poor man
hadn't $40 to spare in most cases and
II he was sent to jail for ten days be-
cause he couldn't pay that his family
suffered through his idleness and he
might lose his employment altogether.
Suspended sentence was then tried
In a number Of cities and this seemed
In great measure-when coupled
with sharp lecture-to approximate
what was the best thing to do with
the minor transgressor. Now and then
western city magistrate would try
a cure of his own. The cure would be
concededly an original one no matter
If 1t did not always prove efficacious.
One Judge sentenced an offender to
scrub out half a dozen cells every
night for week after he had finished
his daily occupation outside the sta.
ton house. Another Judge in one of
the Pacific coast cities sentenced a
man guilty Of public intoxication twice
a month or two months attendance
at meetings Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. He was the only
man present at several Of these meet
ings and he did not like his corrective
medicine at all. but he had to swallow
It.
Still another magistrate gave q
chronic inebriate the alternative Of
thirty days in Jail or buying and dis
tributing dozen temperance advocacy
tracts every day for thirty days at
specified addresses. where 1t could be
proved he had not called II he neg.
lected the task. With the delivery Of
each tract he was obliged to repeat
the words: "Wine Is a mocker: strong
drink is raging. Look not upon the
wine when It is red, for at last 1t
biteth like an adder" The cure was
tried after its first administration up
on several of the "chronics" and never
failed to work from six months to q
year Of reform
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-30
FLORIDA SEMIN0LES.

The United States government Is
Just now making the first reasonable
attempts to care for the Florida SEM
mole Indians that have been made
since the greater part of the tribe
was removed to the old Indian ter
ritory Just after the Seminole war
in this State.
A special commissioner, Lucian A.
Spencer, lately dean of the Episcopal
cathedral at Orlando, who has had
much experience in the work, has
recently been appointed and has just
made his first report to the authori-
ties.
In view of the fact that the drain
age of the Everglades will drive out
the remnant of game upon which
tie Seminoles chiefly subsist, the
question of saving them from starva-
ton becomes pressing one. The
commissioner reports that tanners
are no longer buying alligator hides.
and that one great source of revenue
has, thereby, been cut off from the
Indians
While they cultivate the soil to
some extent, they are in no sense
farmers, and unless something Is
done to put them in the way of pro-
ducing their living from the ground,
they. will soon starve to death and
disappear. Notwithstanding the dis
advantages under which they have
lived since the white man took pos
session of the edges Of the Everglades
the commissioner reports that the
Seminoles are increasing in numbers.
About the only practical thing
that has ever been undertaken for
the improvement Of these Indians is
the work done under the supervision
of Bishop Gray by an Episcopal mis-
sion on one of the reservations. This
mission has established school that
has had a sort of success, but owing
to the fact that the old members of
the tribe are averse to education Of
any kind, not great deal has been
accomplished. Reporting on the
question of educating these people.
the commissioner said that while the
present council, composed Of the old
est men of the tribe, still lived, the
educating of the young would be dis
couraged by them, but that promises
had been made that when the old
people died off the younger people
would not object to their children re,
ceiving education both in books and
in trades.
The serious question seems to be
to secure sufficient land to allow
eighty acres of land to every head OF
a family that shows any disposition
or ability to make successful farmers.
1t is encouraging to note that the
government is at last taxing hold of
the question in earnest. That 1t will
solve the problem is assured.-Miami
Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-30

1t is mistake to suppose that the
bichlOride OF mercury route insures
painless death. Some one reading the
Macon bankers statement, implying
that no suffering attended the days
following his mistake in swallowing
the poison, sought to commit sui
eide with the tablets. The would-be
6elf murderer suffered violent agonies
and was glad to seek medical help. Ii
you must try your hand at suicide,
permit us to make suggestion: Take
q rope and go out to the pasture anil
hang yourself. Put be careful to Sc
lect pasture, which is the abiding
place of a large, energetic bull of
!mpetuous temperament. And see
Row quickly you will change your
views ON the desirability Of living
when the bull starts after you.