davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-15
THE BEST PAIN KILLER

h.'"I"h = \rnlcn SalSr when applied
Zoo "I., hru0,r. ,prlrn, burn or scald,
'F '.'"' INJURY II the skin will imme.
''''".' '"m"'r all pain. T.. T.. Cham
h"'iain Of Clinton, Me. savs.-rIt
.'h' eat, and orhc, injuries of their
~'''.''' y q healing remedy is equal
''' "N','. WIN DO YOU good. ONLY
2'r n' the EIa Dmp store
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-15
IMMIGRATION AND wnsrnRN
DEVELOPMENT WORK
Continued from Page 81

urid Regions.
10. Pineapple Growing
l42. Principles Of Nutrition and M
ttitive Value Of Food.
IA. Experiment station Work-XIX
LAO. Experiment station work-xx
lj2. Scabies Of Cattle
l54. The Home Fruit parden: Prep.
aration and Care.
l55. How ~lnsec.s Affect Health 10
Rural Districts.
49,. The Propagation e Plants
l5N. How to Build small Irrigation
bitches
l62. Experiment station Work NX,
l64. Rape as a Forage Crop
1853. Cheese Making on the Farm
1857. Cassava
1872. Experiment station Work
XIII
TO. Principles Of Horse Feeding
l5g. Scale Insects and Mites on Cit.
rus Trees.
l73 Primer Of Fores.ry. Part l.:
The Forest
IA. Broom corn
l75. Home Manufacture ard Use Of
U~utermerted Grape Juice
l76 'rsnberrv Culture
-. SQUAD Raising
rs. Insect. Injurious IL Cranberry
culture.
l79. lIorseshoeing
Isl. Pruning
-. Poultry as Food
lS3. Meat on the Farm Bu'chering.
curing, nd Keeping.
-. Identifying he Home Ground:
80. Experiment station Work
NXnI
-. Weeds used 10 medicine
100. Experiment Sta 10. Work
NNIv
l9g Baruyard Manure
1913. Experiment station wcrk-
NV
1875. Annual Towering Plants
1896. Usetul8ess OF -he American Toad
Iu- lmportatiou Of Game Birds anl
Eggs f5r Propagation
90 strawberries
2o0. Turkeys
2o2. Experiment station Work
NEvI
4n8. Canned Fruit, Preserves, ami
JDllies
@o+. cultivation Of Mushrooms
20j Pig Management
2n6, Milk Fevsr and IT. Trea mer-
30. Experiment station Work
2l3. Raspberries
2ls. The School Garden
2l9. Lessons from the Grain Rus
Epidemic Of 1904
22O. Tomatoes.
22l. FGugous Diseases Of the Gran.
berry.
222. Experiment Station Work
XVIII
223, Miscellaneous Cotton Insects in
Texas.
224. Canadian tleld Peas
225 Experiment station Work
xxx
~. Experiment station Work
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-15

300. The Production Of Good Seed
Corn
232. Okra; Its Culture and Uses
233. Experiment station Work
pa. The Guinea Fowl
236. Incubation and Incuba,ots
237. Experiment station Work-
NNXII
23s. Ci'ru. Frut. GROWING in the
Gulf states
23a. The Corrosion Of Fence Wire
PAL. Butter Making on the Farm
242. An Example Of Model Farming
24%. tNugacides and Their Use in
Preventing Diseases Of Fruits
pa. Experiment station Work
XXXIlI
2lj. Renovation Of wornout Soils
246. Saccharine Sorghums for For.
] age
PAP Cereal Breakfast Foods
25U. The Prevention Of Sinking
Smut ct Wheat and Loose Smut Of
Oa's.
81. Experiment station Work
2j@ The termination Of Seed Corr
-. Cucumcbels
80 the Home Vegetable Garden
80 Preparation OF vegetables for
,1. Table
~. soil Fertility
- TeNs, or Tick Fever aud l.
Prevention
-" Experiment STATEN Work
. NNNv
262 Experiment +stior Work
NNNVI
20 Practical Information for b.
.~,au,a. ia Irrigation.
26t. To. Rrown.tail Mo.h and How
, Control II
.6o Management Of soils &c con
.yrrr Moisture
20 FNperimen. S'a ion work-
NXXvfI
~" lria..rl,l Alcohol; Use, snd
statistics.
80" Modem Convenience, for the
rrm Home
~. Forage Crop Prac'i.es in West.
rr Orogor and Ws..eru Washington.
80 \ successful Hog and Serdcoru
Farm
~ E~vo-r,men, station Work
\NNNIU
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-08-15

r'NP''''''"' N''''oh worn
n 'r "'''u "'''Ig
'- ~ ne C"' e'
"e'' ." '"'
800,
9,E'' "e'''
Ne'".s
''I"''s J." '''
7'''"'''' "e''
'"S
~ '''m 't''t'." 3" the Use If
p "hn'.'IAi f"''Il/r lH rne South A..
'i'.' states
'' irrigation OF "Taln
''' \ More Profitable Complain,
Method
".. ne Protection ~ Orchard. 10
'''.h' \or'h""'' from Spring
.'''' 10y Means "f Fires aud Nmndges
''- ''nan' ''in" "'i'', T. Cul'
~ ne CONSTITUTION - Concrete
"'.' Posts.
10 Irrigation ct Orchards
4n'. Experiment >Js'ion wors-
IA!I
800. SOIL Conservation
49,. The Potato a. o Truck crop
-. school Exercises IL Plant Pro
i~0"'ior
''" school Lessons ou Corn
40 Potato culls a. a source OF
lIiIs-'.al Alcohol.
III. Feeding Hogs ~ the south
~. Experiment Sta.ion Work
|\nT
az. The Care Of Mill ,ri II. U.e
'l, Home
a. ,uru cultivation
as. seed corn
ala IN. prod,.,,,, ~, r,o.,L.a,
r,b,,no IL, po,-.yiro,t,
az Rio, CuI.r,o
io rv,,.in.,.
.jIy
t,n mas. .,a
.al ,,,,,oI ~, p,o,.;,o so,.
10 D.mo,,,..,io, W.. ~ s,n,A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05

tees Downing. Donnelly. Pla;zek and
Geiserlch. OF the Supreme Court. Jus
tices Russell, Moss. Zeller. salmon,
Forker. Fleming. Deuel., Mayo. Hoyt.
wilkins and Collins, Of the Court o.
Special Sessions and Magistrate Herr
mann.
Prominent among those at the SER
vices were Tammany Leader Charles
F. Murphy. Judge Rosalsky. Police
Captain Lantry. former Police Inspector
Kane. Chief Clerk Philip Bloch OF the
Board OF City Magistrates. Frank Smith
Chief Clerk of the Court OF Special SEES
sions; Assistant District Attorneys
Floyd. Wilmot and Frank Smith. Judge
Foster. Judge Prince and former Judge
Joseph.
In respect to the memory Of the late
Justice. the city Magistrates Courts ad-
journed for an hour and a half and the
Court Of Special Sessions for the morn.
ing session.
In the courts eulogistic addresses were
made by prosecutors and lawyers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
DRUNKENNESS

IL 4 durable disease, which requires
treatment. The ORRlNE treatment
can be used with absolute confidence.
II destroys all desire for whiskcy. beer,
or other intoxicants. Can be given in
the home. No sanitarium expense. No
loss Of time from work. Can be given
secretly. II after a trial you fail to get
any benefit from it's use your money
win he refunded.
ORRlNE is prepared in two forms:
No. !, secret treatment. u powder; Or
RINE No. ., In pill form. for those who
desire TO take voluntary treatment.
Costs only 800 n box. Come in
talk over the matter with Riker-
Hegcman Co. Ask them for booklet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR Of HAIR.

| ask at any drug store for a 50-cen
bottle Of the ready-to-use preparation
called "Wycth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy" Customers like this best be-
cause II darkens so naturally. so evenly
that nobody can possibly tell i has been
applied. Besides. il contains ingre.
dent. which take off dandruif. stop
scalp itching and falling hair. No, Il
isn't a dye or even like it.. You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" aud draw
il through your hair, taking one small
strand at time BY morning the gray
hair disappears; after another applica.
ton or two It is restored to IL NATURAL
color.
What delights the ladies with Wyeth' |,
Sage and Sulphur is that besides beautil
fully darkeping the hair, they say il
brings back the gloss and lustrc and
gives il an appearance Of abundance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
JUSTICE STE|NERT'S
FUNERAL HALTS COURTS
AS MARK Of RESPECT
Jurists Pallbearers for Late As.
sociate at Impressive
Ceremony.

Funeral services for Henry G. Stein.
crt. late Justice of the Court Of Special
Sessions. were he'd to-day at his RESI-
dence, No. 30 West Scventy-seventh
st. Get. Representatives Of ali the courts,
End political and other societies were
among the large number Of monrners.
-Four sons and four daughters Of JUS
ticc Steinert. who was a widower. and
other relatives attended.
Mass was said by Father Jor'an Of
st. Monica's Church. who also delivered
a sermon eulogistIc OF the late Justice.
There were many beautiful horn.
tributes from the courts and from
friends.
The honorary pail bearers were JUS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
NEWlYWEDS DECIDE
INA HURRY TO SAIL
AND RUSH TO LINER
Alvin Untermyer and Bride,
Married Last Night, Reach
Carmania Just in Time.

The Cunarder cIrmania. which sailed
for Liverpool to-day, carried goo cabin
passengers and 35t In the stecrage. At
the last moment there were rushed
aboard Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin un,ernyer,
who were married Yesterday afternoon.
and who evidently made mp their minds
at the last moment 90 speed across the
ocean and keep their friends IN ignor-
ance ~ the happy honeymoon grounds.
They were no, on tho passenger list.
Detective william u. O'Bryan Of tho
Pittsburgh police department was one
Of the passenger. lie II going half
way around the world to bring back a
dcfauitcr from the smoky city" lie
is bound for Cape Town, South Africa,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
Says Sage and SulphurDark
ems Hair Beautifully and
Ends Dandruff.

Hair that loses its color and lus,re.
or when IL fades. turns gray, dull and
lifeless. is caused by lack Of sulphur in
the hair, says a well-known local phar-
macist. Our grandmother made up q
mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her locks dark and beautiful, and
even today this simple preparation has
no equal. Millions Of women, and men
too, who value that even color. that
beautiful dark shade Of hair which is so
attractive. use only Sage Tea and Sui
phur.
Nowadays We are not bothered with
the task Of gathering the sage leaves
and the mussy mixing at home. Simply
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
NEWTON GIRL
Pale, Rundown, Anaemic--
Restored to Health by Vinol.

Miss katherine Burns of New
ton. Mass. says: About six months
ago ! was in u rundown condition
and my blood was very poor. ] had
taken several medicines prescribed
by physicians. but they seemed to
do me no good. Finally Vinol was
recommended. and from the first
bottle ! noticed great improve
mcnt. have taken six bottles and
feel strong and ss well a. ever. -
Katherine Burns.
Vinol is the greatest body builder
and strength creator We know Of
the curative elements Of the Gods
liver. aided by the blood-mnking,
strengthening properties Of tonic iron
contained in Vinol. restore the lack
ing ingredients to the blood and the
result is health, strength and vigor.
II you need building up try a bottle
Of Vinol with the understanding tina,
your money will be returned II il
does not HELM Won.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
MUSIC NOTES,

David Sapirsteln gave a plano recital
a; Aeollan Hall yesterday afternoon al
which he played Beethoven's sonata.
opus no. a Chopln group. and the List.
Basoni "Mepnisto- Waiter" lie dis
played considerable fasillty and no little
sentiment and he succeeded In holding
the attention OF a large audience. HIS
reading OF the Beethoven number was
ereditable to his understanding
Marie Rappol1 and David Blspham
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
APPOINTED BY SULZER.
Governor Names Managers for state
Institutions.

ALBANY, Feb 5.--Gov. Sulzer to-day
sent the following appointments to the
Senate: Manager State Industrial Farm
Colony. Isaac Dalrymplc OF Preston. to
succeed Joseph heal of Oneido. Manager
State Roformatory for Misdemcanants-
DIR. George ". Parker. James E. Dough-
erty. James #. Boyle, Herbert II. Lch-
man. cyrus L. Sulz~rgcr. Jacob Rup-
pert jr., all ~ New York. and John j.
Brady of Albany. Mr.. Rupert succeeds
Liberty H. Bailey of Ithaca, and Mr..
Lehman takes the place of George ID.
Davidson OF Buffalo.
Surrogate. Columbia County - Samuel
II. Coffin OF Hudson to succeed George
Mcclellan. resigned. The appointments
were referred To the Finance Committee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
WOMAN A MANIAC
FROM VISITING
PICTURE SHOWS
Changed in a Day From Frail,
Gentle Wife Into Violent
Insanity.

Keepers IN the Passalc County. y. j..
jail at Paterson were startled yesterday
by shrieks coming from - padded cell
occupied by Mrs. Albert SANTANA. nv.
feet two inches tall and Of frail build
The woman had torn the pads from
her cell and the clothes from her body.
She was beating the door with her fists.
Keeper ouinlan and three others entered
the cell. hoping to quiet the woman. The
second the door opened she hurled her
self against tho four. She seemed 10
have the strength OF a dozen women and
tho keepers were thrown aside. Quinlan
caught her by the neck. but she broke
his hold and bit his left hand. Quinlsn
was powerless to beat tho woman on
and she held to his hand. her teeth pene-
tratlng 20 the bone. until her jaws were
pried apart.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
HlGHBRlDGE BANK TO OPEN.
Stockholders Make Good aSO.OOt
DesaIcation Of Cashier.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--compi roller
of the Currency Murray to-day author.
lied the First National Bank OF High.
bridge. n. j.. to reopen for business.
Avian l.. Fowler. National Bank Ex-
aminer for New Jersey. wired that -. 900
In cash had been paid into the bank by
the directors and stockholders. practi-
cally covering the amount embezzled on
Jan e by the banks cashier.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05

Marie Rappold and David Bispham
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05

G. Coles, beside a group Of songs I,
English. Nine. Rappold sung In Ger
man. French and English. Martini
Johnstone played two groups Of vio.h
solos. There was a large audience III 4,
seemed heartily to enjoy itself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05

were the principal soioists yesterday
afternoon at Mrs. Arson Dudley Bran
halls Tuesday Salon In the Ritz-Carl.
ton. Mr.. Bispham recited The Raven"
in Arthur T. IS musical setting. and
King Robert Of Sicily in Rossetter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
RAN SHOUTING THROUGH THE
CORRIDORS.

Escaping from the cell, she dashed
through the corridors. shouting. Until
she had become breathlcrs with running
the keepers were unable to control her
Then they placed her In a straitjacke,
and carried her back 10 the wrecked
cell
When her strength returned she tore
Of the straitjacket and again began
BEATING and kicking at the door. The
keepers bound her legs and arms with
ropes.
County Physician Armstrong ordered
chat the woman be sent to the State
Asylum for the Insane At Morris Plains
and Constable Riley and three OF his
deputies were ordered to take her there.
Fearing she might again break loose
blankets were wrapped about her body
and bound with ropes. An automobile
WAS called and she was taken to Bar
clay street station OF tho Lackawanna
road. When the train pulled In the
shrleklng woman was placed In tho
baggage car and with the four men
guarding her was taken TO the asylum.
HAD MOVING PICTURE MANIA
A MONTH.
Until . o'clock last Sunday morning
Mrs. Santana was q kind. gentle woman.
Saturday night she and her husband
went to . moving picture show. For q
month Mrs. Santana has been developing
= erase for moving plcturea There was
hardly n day she did not 90 to one OF
the showa
After the show Saturday night she and
her husband retired. About . o'clock
next morning she sprang from bed and
with q scream dashed from the house
No. ~ Main street. and I'm her nigh
garments raced for Police HEADQUARTERS
where she told . rambling tale sh,
was locked up and for q few hours ap.
peared calm.
The violent mania Dessn Sunday be.
fore noon and increased a. time wor,
on. Monday morning she was placed
In the padded cell. SO violent was sh,
II was next to impossible to feed her
She broke the spoons with her teeth.
santanz told the police last night h,
could not account for his wife's sudde,
Insanity. unless II was caused by IN,
moving pictures she SOW.
The craze got an entire hold on her,
he said. ''shc began to seek the mos
sensational pictures that came to Pa,er
son and never was happy outside tn,
theatres"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19

or three months. It would give
one and oil q better understand
ing and appreciation of each
other and our community inter<
ests. and thereby redown to the
general uplift and the making
Of q greater Elgin.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
A Profitable Vacation

The Southwestern Oklahoma
Chautauqua Association has ar
ranged for q most pleasant and
profitable vacation for everybody
within q radius of fifty miles Of
Lawton. A high grade series of
entertainments has been secured.
Five special musical numbers.
Two special features, and three
of the best known and most pop
ular lectures on the list, making
q total Of eleven numbers for
only two dollars. This il about
nineteen cents each. Tickets
are transferable. Every num-
Der that appears in the afternoon
appears a. q prelude to the even
ing services; 30 that If you miss
the afternoon program you will
hear the same company at night.
A large, r0onv, comfortable au-
ditorium. located near the busi-
ness section. convenient to hotels
and restaurants, will be used.
Tents rented at q nominal price,
and those desiring to bring their
families and camp will be pro-
vided an excellent location for
tents. with good water, shade,
etc. and we can fix you for the
entire week. A great fraternal
parade will be q feature Of the
opening day. An address by
one of the greatest fraternal or
ators in the State will be given.
The fraternal organizations of
Lawton extend a hearty invita-
ton to all fraternal bodies in the
southwest to visit at their halls,
temples, castles and places of
gathering. Special drill and de-
gree work will be put on by va
rious lodges. The Oklahoma
University orchestra of twenty
five pieces will open the Chau-
tauQua with q great concert at
night. The fraternal address
and entire afternoon will be free.
The orchestra concert will be
fifty cents for single admission,
but only nineteen cents for hold
ers Of tickets for the season.
The talent on the day following
Is Of high order and each mum.
ber is an attraction.within itself.
No one within q radius of ifty
miles of Lawton, desiring q
pleasant vacation, can afford to
miss this. June 10Th to oath is
the date.
Write or phone w. D. Turner,
of Lawton, for particulars.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
Proud Of Elgin Communit,

Proud Of Elsin Community
Never were we 80 proud of the
good people of Elgin and sur
rounding country - on the night
Of the Flag Day celebration and
entertainment.
Immediately after casting our
lot" in this beautiful little city,
we discovered that its citizenship
and that of the surrounding
communities was of a high moral
and intellectual standard. So
far ~ we know, there has not
been even 30 much as q suspicion
Of . bootlegger. gambler. or any
Of their accompanying evils and
effects since our advent into this
charming little city. And we
venture to say. without fear of
successful contradiction. that
Elgin has at least a. large a per
cent of church-going people a.
any town or city within the
State.
The successful carrying out of
the program Saturday night
more than verified our favorable
opinion Of the good people here.
No town Of its size in Oklahoma
could have excelled Elgin in de-
pertinent. natural ability and
literary attainment AZ displayed
In and during the Flag Day pro.
gram Saturday night.
Considering the very busy
harvest time and the short notice
Of the meeting, there was q sur
prising large concourse present,
and scarcely break in the pro-
gram. Almost every speaker
responded. and with credit to
themselves and honor to the
community they represented.
We very much regret that we
have not the space to go into de-
tail and mention each individual
that 30 Loyalty took part in
the program. and mention the
many historical facts brought
out regarding our beloved flag
and what it stand for. Every
word seemed to be electrified
with the highest sense of patri-
otism and natural, unaffected
eloquence.
The band and singers did well
their part, clearly proving that
Elgin and surrounding country
10 also blessed with much musi-
cal ability.
We suggest that It would be q
good thing to hold q general
meeting of some kind ever two
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-01
TO REDUCE
EXPENSES IN OFFICE

Yesterday the city council prepared
to start the New Year in the right
way by cutting down unnecessary ex-
penses and running the machinery of
the administration with as little fl
nancial oil as possible. TO accom-
plish this the commissioners abolished
the office of deputy city treasurer.
which was recently created and which
has been occupied by f. G. Stoddard.
1t was felt by the council that this
office was really unnecessary. In
order to handle the work which must
be done in the treasurer's office the
council ordered that Miss Kellogg, who
was recently notified that her office
would be abolished, be retained. She
Will be kept in the engineers office
and will help the city treasurer when
ever possible. The deputy city clerk,
Mr.. kroonc, will also help the treas
urer Wheneve opportunity arises.
The council allowed the salary bills
and adjourned until this morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-01

District Claim Agent Ray Webb of
the st. Paul road left yesterday norm
ing for Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-01
FOURTH CLASS MAIL
BARRED TO-DAY
BECAUSE OF PECULIAR CONDI-
TIONs NO MERCHANDISE CAN
BE SENT NEW YEARS.

Through a chain of peculiar circum-
stances it will be impossible for the
people of Missoula to dispatch by mail
today merchandise packages or any
matter of the fourth class. On account
of the same circumstances Missoula
clnnot avail itself Of the parcels post
which goes into effect today.
These circumstances c~onspired
"thusly:" The parcel post regulations
provide that on and after January 1,
no matter of the fourth class will be
accepted at the postoffices except it
bears the special parcel post stamps.
meaning that all mercha ndise matter
must now be sent by the parcel-post
route. While the parcel post r~egulat ion
goes into effect today the local office,
in common with all 0 others. Of the coun>
try, will remain closed all day, as this
is a holiday. Therefore, no one can
purchase the special parcel post t lamps
which the fourth class matter must
carry to be admitted to the mails to-
day. The special stamps were ready
yesterday and could have been pur-
chased, but up to the closing hour no
call for them had been received. For
these reasons this day will go down in
history, at least locality as one when
no fourth-class matter was accepted by
the pOstoffice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-01

Swear to your resolutions and turn
your new leaf Ger; declare your firm
intention not to do
TITS Is things any more; climb
THE DAY on the water wagon
and let the old thing
roll; cut out the clear Havana and
shun the flowing bowl; bid a FOND
farewell to solo and quit your billiard
play; save all your dimes and nickels
against a rainy day; be early home
when work is done and spend your
evenings there; get up and build the
fires yourself and the morning meal
prepare, be gentle in your family,
don't kick the dog or cat; be courte-
Gus to your neighbor, though he be a
democrat; keep the snow cleared
from your sidewalk, though it makes
your old back lame; if YOU think a fel
lows on the square, jump in and
boost his game; go to church each
Sunday morning and patronize the
plate; revise, reneW, repent, reform,
remodel, renoNate: do all these things
in proper form, for It's the glad lew
year; but you'll feel awful lonesome
and, Xix wise, mighty qqueer.