davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-04
QofaI Beridt.
Cine ernfte ayabuuns.
Ger Gemtide 9iterariidJc Stub be.
mabt iidJ i'm amtereiie bes Cent
iden Sbetaers.

Die rrefare Gage. in peld)er iidJ
fh,ier 9eutihes 5bcater beiinoet. bat
ben Gentfdjen Sitcrariidlen Stub In
ieiner ssnhrcaperiammlilna pcrgorge.
rcn Dtittipod 5ir Stcainiginbme
pernnldbt. Gc iuilroe Gin apnInlittce
cingeicBt, iueldcs iid) nit iolgenoeui
gliIrmf an bas 4,ubIifnm lpenoet:
Ods cclitidc 5benter Gincirnatis,
icit Snbr5chnten ein SanimeIpiinft
baitidlen @ciieslebcns, iiebt in sc.
iabr, feline gbiiren ifiieBen 81 mil.
fen.
gseber Der Stride. Der Ireiie unO
benz oeititem llnterrift in ben of.
ferttlifen Shnleu lit oas 9beater
bic ipidtigite Stiise iHieres @eiites.
Iebens.
Scr 9eiitiG)c 9itcrariite Stub felt
es nls ieine beilige auisobe an, ben
Geiitifen alinittenlpel 6em beiItif]en
giiraerbum unierer Stabt su erbai.
ten.
IE 49,. ...A L.tN
c;,, onni;uai;Hsr sd,lan fiir Sos
Se,,tidth,uu ,,id,t mr. ser nelIeu
gaelt iouacrn o,,h bes often 9oter.
Ioubes menu hie befiird,tete aotaitro.
pie Der GhIiebimg oes oeittid)en
sheoters ci,,treteu ioate
gleun einmnl bag 5beoter aeid[oi.
fen ,ein ioIIte mirS "a fo,im nod,
mooiid iein eg BON ue,,eut a, eroii.
nen Tor einuroI serriiicne ,sobcu
ISst lid, ulr y,ott, oufuoten. aber ME.
mails ernelierr.
ggir perfennen nif,t, 6aB 6ie &c.
gcr,partise Gcidditsfriie lid, in slri.
wenomneen bon 8eiitestbdtiafeit
5riiden6 IiibIbar mad,t sair Derfennen
ferncn slnacnbIid, oab Die tralrige
Gage Der slnaeboriaeu in Der Sci.
maib nnierem gublifum idnpere
Spier aiierIeat.
lie Strife ipiro ppriibergeben llno
oas GeutihtbllnI iol, lpIro ilno milB
bleiben.
slae, Scnen giiiferts herrlid,e @or.
te: .W,utteriprade, Weutterlaut, OF
pie ipiin6erianL lpie tralltl" nidlt
leerer Staa iino, miiiien ii6 Inn III.
fer @nnner idaren.
gIn alle gereine ergebt imier sfnf.
rnf, ibre N9itglieeer 81 ernimtern,
Dem beutiden 1beater ou Silfe elt,
fomrnen iinb nab Wsogliffeit forlfur-
rircnoe Scit geranitaltungen am
Sonntage III permeioen.
SoIite Die seation, Die wie feiile
alpeife in Der @caentpart 3baIienS
W,nie oeopfert baf bic gsotion Die
lIns eii,en suSermaun. sauptnailn,
-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-04
gierS aufaeiunbrn.

2luf benz 9iebboT fauber ssitern
bic Deteitips Bel uno Dalton elm
pf.rb auf, lpeldes Dor einissu Snssn
in Oopton, g., ssftO6len ipurbe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
e0lEMON. pLEAs COuRT.
Will Convene in AbbeyiIle Monday;
the s3d Of IIarell. q ..E:..' !,

VIII Convene in AbbeyiIle Monday:
tire ssld OF March, !,
Press and Banner.
The court Of common pleas will con.
vene in Abbevilie on Monday, March
2S. Judge Bowman of orangebnrg,
will preside. The following is q Ilst
OF jurors by etownship: 3
DOnalds towRslfip--G. w. Sliarp. 4.
A. Black, r. NJ. Durts. a 7f
Ahbevile townshipC. Lamar Rsch.
ey. ]. T. Williams, W. S. DuPfe, ii = ii:
Williams, d. 3. Pressly, Joe +. Ed
aloads, b. P. Greene, L. w. Keller:
Robert l.. Cheathanf. Il. s. Link, II. Ct
Perry. ssss - z,
Magnolia John Beasley. w. G. Ian.
ieri .,B. Bosiey, W. r: Boyd, d. q:
.WardIaw. f.'ssf,' -
Diamond Htli--P. F. simpson. d. i.
Hodge.
I6wndesyille- Ernest Barnes. r. h
Latinnaf ~ !. g
+ Calhoun Falls s. E,3 Cowan.
Bordeanx u. b. < Henderson, J. S;
StroIf. y; q!
Cedar Springs ). g. fDansby. ). A:
Fell, A. n, Beauford, w. u. Link. !:
Long CancJ. ID. Duncan.
Due WestJoe C. Haddoff, Il. r.
McGce, 4. o. Ashley, j. O.. Pratt, s..
w. SpEif1rIgh ghks -, ..ssss 90 q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Commandments of Agrlealtarc. {.

StBy the Late DIR. Seaman a. Knapp.)
ESa! Prepare a deep and thoroughly
|pnlyerized seed bed. well drained;
break in. the fall to q depth of 8, ID
or IL inches, according 20 the son
With Implements, that viii not bring
too msch4a the subsoif to tine surface,
The foregoing depths should be reanh-
ed gradually. s,l6l !.
2. Use seed of the best variety In
teligently= selected and carefully
stored ~,
j., IN. cultivated crops give The rows
and the plants in the rows a space
suited to the plant, the soil and the
elm etc. -
4. Use intensive tillage during the
growing period of the crops. !
5. Secure q high content of humus
in the soil by tie siaa of legumes.
barnyard manufe, farm refuse, and
commercial fertilizers. 5sly
6. Carry .out q systematic crop ro-
tation with winter cover crop.
a, Accomplish more work in "A day
by using more horsepower and better
implements.
3, Increase the farm stock to the
extent OF utilizing all the waste pro-
ducts and idle lands of the farm. S
9. Produce ALI the. food required for
the men and animals on the farm. fa:.
10. Keep an account OF each farm
product, In order to- kno ~ ffEomiwIicf
the gain or lo5s Tiaaat 4. ,sss4 3:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Financial and Commercial

spectators apparently lost ali inter-
est IN the stock market today and it
Gagged OF its own weight. Tie decline
was due to lack Of support rather than
to active efforts to force down
prices. Trading was dull, although a
few stocks reflected persistent sell.
ing.
Norfolk Southern dropped 5epoints
owing to uncertainty as to the CON
'tfnued payment of dividends. -Ameri-
can sugar dropped to 81, the lowest
figure since 1908. Express shares
sagged sharply. From the steel trade
came feDOrts Uf, price shading. The
Rock Islsnd ana New HaFen tansle,
the pE1longed Gnceftaintg regarding
the Mexiean situation and the indefi-
mite stateus of general business CON
dittons All tend TO cotlfuse sentiment
and restrict speculative activity. The
short interest having been reduced by
covering on the mid-week rise. there
was little demand for stocks for
either account. In the bond market
The movement was similar to that In
stocks. Prices in most cases were
3haded and severe losses were record
cd In various low grade issues. Total
sales par value, $2,275,0O0. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Total sales were 1000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Chronic stomach Treuble Cured

There is nothing more discouraging
than q chronic disorder OF the stom-
aeh.
Is 1t not surprising that many sue-
fer for years with such an ailmeht
when a permanent cure is within
their reach and may be had for a
tribe? "ADout one year ago." says
F. II. Beck, of Wakalee, Mich., az
bought package of Chemberlain'S
Teblets, and since using them. Iehava
felt pretty well. / have previously us-
ed any number OF different medlcifes.
but none Of them were OF any last
Ing benefit" For sale by EyansI
Pharmacy: : 80. .(hdv1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
New Orleans Cotton

New ORLEANS, March 12.-General
buying put the price of cottop. UP
sharply today. There was little actd-
witty IN the early trading. but the un-
dertohe was steady and the demand
materially increased. At the highest
trading montks were 6 to 14 points
over. yesterdays last quotations The
close, was steady at a net gain of over
4 to- IL points.
Spot cotton steady 1-8 up. Middling
III 7-S. Sales on the spot, 1,75O; to
arrive 45O.
Cotton futures closing:
March 1850; May 12.47; July 12.4i;
Augi1.95; October II SO; Dec 11.53;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
New York Cotton
NV Associated Pressl

New York, March l2.-The feature
in the cotton market today was an ac-
tive demand for May contracts, which
led ths afternoon advance and closed
about 13, points over July. March
lost part of it's premium over May,
and after having sold 60 points over
that Position in the early trading
closed at a premium of so points,
Leading Spot houses were crTdited
with buying May actively on the ad,
vance and there :Was good scatter
ing demand, with the general liss
closing steady at q net gain of from
4 to 13 points.
y Closing prices were TO 4 points OFF
from the best under realizing. Pre-
dictiohs for continued low temporal
lures with rain or snow in the east
ern belt attracted some attention.
Spot. cotton steady, Middling up-
lands, 1920; gulf, 1916. Sales 40
Cotton futures closed steady:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
lily met and which would doubtless
insure the building of the road. Its

ASSESS s..,sa is se.i I.aal lay $50 0en for
zndeFS6a 200 500. sbbegslle
800, 900. for Mccormick s25 5,OCO. for
Eageaeid, $4,000. ard far Augusta
lssO9,ooo. This wosld raise S7Eo. 900.
which supplemented by reasonable
bond Issue would build the road.
What say the other points TO the
amount assessed? We guarantee
Abbeyille'st assessment
Representatives fren Anderson,
Easleys Antreyille and Bellyue we're
in the meeting the other day and
they we're both enthusiastic aud con-
fident, If the points named will
agree to. this schedule of assessment
Abbeyille viii report her quota
Eraized nj a yaryiear,s:, yr date s.7,si5. -
If the assessment on Anderson
seems to be a little large, it Will be
recalled that Anderson has three
times the population, and three times
the property that Abbeyilie has, and
the county is more than twice the
size. Both towns Stand lii dire need
OF the road.
& Not ia doubt Is :. entertained that
Anderson viii do her duty She
10 one Of the best as we'll rs one of
the liyest cltias In tha State, and she
has always sustained the sriendiiest
gaSntions win tApheHiile.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Chhmberlain's Tabless for CoastIps

For foisatGpRtion ChamberIaifl'a fa6.
lets pre excolIans. sas5 20 tassss. mild
and gentle in effect. Giqs shenf a
trial. For gtlie by svnns, Isllafnars.
tAdYa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Tie Forty iYear gess.,

An article must have exceptional
merit sto survive 8 period Of forty
was hrst on sEed 20 the public iIf 3s72.
: PROM g hn1slI bel esifnil C. has isfbwa
IN seyor and poptlaFiue sniit9f it has
cbtatned = lTsSi6 Sside.rgputa atI6nt Yon
or cold Try Il ana yott -ygiils ~, iisT.
stand why n, IL Is fayorite affas a. 20.
riod o3 more { Il forty years. {; e ~
only gives relIef---it cures. Eor ssia
BY Evans Pharmacy. - fAdg:S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
DEgINITE. .DIsPosITleA VNKNoWN
Brlgadler General Bliss Notified OF che
Additign Of the Two RePiInhnfs. :.

San ATitonia. Texas, March 12.--so
far as could be ascertained last night
at Fort Sam Houston, SIleaddnafters
of the Southern Depaftmsntaof tho
United States Army. disposition OF tho
two infantry regiments assigned to-
day THE Mexicah border IsatfoI fias
not been definitely determined. Brig:
Gen. Bliss stated tonight that he had
been notified that the 17tli and 9TH reg
imentsyWould be added to the troobs
now stationed at Eagle Pass and Lar
edo, but beyond this no information
was forthcoming at department. head
quarters.
1t is pointed out, however, that the
9th regiment coiiid moro readily reach
Laredo and the 17th, Eagle Pass.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Chicago Grain

Chicago, March i2.-Although wheat
at times made show; oG strength. the
market ultimately ilsdnder the bear
ish control Crop damage resorts
bad and there was continued hack
OF export call. The close was steady,
but quarter to quarter n 1888 net
lower. Corn suffered a setback of AS
a Ia to 3-S and oats of IL to IA a
3-Sc. Provisions varied from the
same as last night to loss OF g 1-2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Cotton Goods

|. New York, March H. -Broadcloihs
were advanced five cents a yard afi Ter
sales to the cutting trade for fall Ad-
vertslng. Substantial SaIes of three
yard sheetings have been Raads this
week to Chinafor shipment on e6n-
tract Through the summer months.
Yarp3s ruled quiet: raw silk was an-
chahRed. ...., s.....s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Cottou, Seed Oil

New York, March I2.-Cottonseed
oil tpday WIS steady early on cover
ithS Of shorts and light crude offerings
but the list later turned easy under
scllinB for account Of ref!hers and
,inckjof the new outside demand. Ten
dersIamounted TO 500 barrels and ware
promptly stopped. FINAL prices were
one 20 three points net lower.
Tile market CLOSED steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Money Market

New York, March 12.-CaIl money
steady 3-4 q; ruling rate i ga:
closing 3-4 a 2. &
Time loans firm; sixty days 81: nine
ty days Ia; six months 3 1-2 q ga,
Mercantile paper IA 4 1-2.
Sterling exchange firm; sixty days
4.S4; demand 4.86.20. .,5H
ComnterciaI bills 4.S3. 1-2.
Bar silver 81 7-8. ssS
Mexican dollars 40 IA.
government bonds steady: railroad
bonds heavy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
The Nother,a Farorlte.

A cough medicine for children
. should be. harmless. It siionId Ne
pleasant to take. It should be effect
uai. Chamberlain Cough Remedy n
all OF this and Is the mothers favor
ite everywhere. For sale by Evans
PhaPtnacSv, ~ !. -: n: - - tAdvj
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, March l2.-Cotton spot
easier; good middlihg 7.34; middling
sos; low middling 6.90.
Sales 1000 bales. speculation and
export 70G.
Receipts 1000. : Futures steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-13

a prominent shoe, misunderstanding
concern at Sc. LoIis has IsstieSl osderI
ie put ON between 1900 ana 1000 adj
wene laid soll at the close Of 1918. s,o.
tai force. with new shirts; viii 81 fhs
lafgeat In the eornDanyis ilstorys
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06

Tie uISI COIlln was Drought from the
church door. 1t was white-and
small. Nearly all of the collins were
white small.
On the shoulders of four men the
little box was borne down the steps
of the church and placed in wait
ing hearse. Another followed. And
then another. They came in such
quick succession that they could not
be counted.
The supply of hearses ran out.
And then came the most moving part
of the picture. Two squads of four
men each were assigned to coffin
and the coffin was carried aIoft on
their shoulders. When one squad
tired another leaped to take it's place.
A second street car sundered the
head of the cortege as it started on
its long march to the burying ground.
A quick transformation, and the
scene changed to the funeral process
sion nearing the cemetery. Down
the narrow ribbon of road it came,
across the plain fro mCalumet. The
road was mass of black against the
snowy wastes of the surrounding
country.
Hearse after hearse passed. Some
Of the bodies were conveyed in
sleighs. And then came the men
marching with the collins on their ,
shoulders. They were carried two
abreast.
Across the sky line was a smudge
of smoke from one of the Calumet &
Hecla mines. While the strikers were
burying their dead the work of the
mines went on. In the foreground
doomed the shaft of the Red Jacket
mine, where many of the men had
toiled before they went on strike.
'That sky line stuff is great" CONF
mented one of the picture. operators!
you can see people clear back to the
town, and it must be couple of miles
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06

There were two exhibitions of the
moving pictures of the funeral of the
victims of the Christmas eve disaster
in Calumet yesterday.
In the little hall up three flights of
stairs on North Clark street the pic
ture received. it's baptism.
Its sponsors we're two members of
the Western Federation of Miners,
three motion picture operators
of whom had taken the picture
picture producer, two newspaper
men and an express wagon driver
who had wandered into the darkened,
bare hall, and stayed to watch the
film unreeled, held by the power of
the spectacle presented.
In the comments of the spectators
was rvealed the appeal of the picture.
Scenes of dasister of misery and
suffering were no strangers to those
present. But the pathos of the pic
ture pierced the veneer of cynicism
and struck home.
With a flare and sputter the pic
Iu1 z udSuSu vi Tic nIIIC DBL CCn5 It.
vealing the church at which the serv-
ice for the 81 victims buried was held.
Hundreds milled around the doors
struggling to gain an entrance. Chill
dren predominated in the crowd,
seeking to pay final tribute to their
playmates, whose lives had been so
need1essly crushed out because
someone had made fatal blunder-
or worse.
A fine snow was falling, and the
streets were covered with white. But
the picture was wonderfully clear.
Good stuff" commented one of
the picture men. Notice how those
buildings in the background stand
out?"
An interurban car wormed it's way
through the crowd which choked the
street,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-25
JANE ADAMS ON WoMAN's PROG.
REss.

Graham Taylor in The Survey:
Jane Adams struck the keynote for
concerted action at the greatest as
semblage OF organized womanhood in
America. In so doing. she registered
the change OF key to which womens
organizations are setting their pro.
grams OF discussion and action.
II was done on one OF those rare oc.
casions when history is seen In the
making, when the present is In the
act OF forecastlng the future, when
the human spirit experiences tran
sltion more instinetlyely than con.
sciously-all under the spell OF cher.
ished memories OF secure past and
under the pressure OF an atmosphere
surcharged with prophecies and in
centives.
II was the twelfth biennial session
OF the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs. Here again were gathered the
leaders in that gigantic quest for the
essential elements OF culture" which
characterized the first biennial.
That quest for culture could now
be seen In relation TO the social sym
patty which is being translated into
public policies and political action. Al
no other session has such an array OF
topics and speakers emphasized the
women's imperative insistence upon
better Industrial and social conditions
Now. as in the past, in many local
tiles, even such live topics as there
may continue TO be only themes fol
discussion. Even SO they are initit
tives. They gather the fuel which the
fire of action will sooner or later sci
aname. Miss Adams wildly des
cribes the process:
Society has a curious trick Of sud
denly regarding a living issue, vita
and indispensable. some old, outworr
theme which has been kicked abou
for years as mere controversial mater
ial. The newly moralized issue, al
most as II by accident. suddenly take
fire and sets whole communities in
blaze. lighting up human relations an'
public duty with new meaning, ant
transforms abstract social idealism in
to violent practical demands, although
still entangled with the widest humal
aspiration"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-25
A GENIUS AT RAISING CORN AND
PIGS.

In the Interesting People, depart
ment of the August American Maya
zine appears picture and sketch OF
John Honeycutt, who lives in Illinois,
where he is leader among farmers
in the business OF raising rorn and
hogs. He is called the Pied Piper OF
Pigdom. Following is an extract from
the article:
"a few years ago disputatious blue
eyed printer nomed John Huneycutt
immigrated from Chicago to Amboy.
Illinois, a little town ninety miles to
the west.
From the very start the natives re-
allied that this city person had ideas,
He did not want little farm. he want
ed a section-six hundred and forty
acres. He did not want a silo; he did
want machinery. He did not want
threshing gang; he wanted his own
QUILT. he ulu nut nahe wv Ae"S
barns and he did not want party tel
ephone. He did want miles of stock
yard fence, he did want a private wire
to Amboy-so he built the fence and
one morning before the County Com
missioners were up he helped his own
gang OF recruits start private wire
TO the town five miles away. When he
came to plant his corn he persisted In
testing his seed. When he came to
breed hogs, instead of one brood ami
nal in one year he wanted three
broods. Often, too, he raised every lit
tie pig that came, and when car load
of them were seventy.five days old and
weighed 275 pounds he shipped them
over the ninety miles to Chicago.
Not many months went by before
the native sons of Illinois began to
look upon John Honeycutt as an educa'
tional institution that deserved watch
ing. They passed the word out that
the city person was genius at raising
corn and at raising, feeding and selling
hogs. And the buyers for the Chicago
stock yards passed the word out also
Thus, before long, through farm jour
nails John Honeycutt came to be
known far and vide
1.-THE populace of the little town is
proud of the deeds of her favored
farmer.
1.-THE neghbors have learned, too
that for John Hnoeycutt his marke
is his hogs, and to them go every bit o
SHREDDED corn and every spare potato
and every blade Of grass. ~ y ."
HE breaches that the cardinal Sill
of a hog is sloth and his capital glor!
. his ability to eat. The straight ant
narrow" he says, falling into the yer
nacular, is for a hog the way over tn
hills to the slaughter house, and b,
, the hogs man sends is he Judged
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-25

swords dangling at their sides, ready
at moments notice to disembowel
other gallants similarly accoutred, had
some excuse. Theirs was a half bar
barous age, an era when society was
poorly organized and laws had little
reach. But today decency is supposed
to govern the relationships OF men and
the law to protect each in his rights.
Therefore the thug who carries gun
in his pocket, whose slightest imagi.
nary wrong brings TO his mind the sug.
gestion OF bloodshed. who promptly
seizes his pistol TO emphasize his en-
Filtered or drunken passions. is not
only a menace TO a respectable com.
munity, but an outlaw who is enti-
tied to small sympathy from those who
respect social conventions and them.
selves. The thug is an anomaly In civ
ilized communities. and the fact that
the pistol is his favorite weapon is SUI.
firient OF itself to condemn that NINA
ture engine OF destruction.-State
Press
The late Judge w. Z. Collard, who
for a number OF years was Judge OF
this district, had the clearest concep
ton OF the offense of pistol carrying
and the best estimate OF the pistol
toter OF any man who ever graced the
bench in Texas. In all the years he
was district Judge, before his elevation
to the Commission OF Appeal, he never
charged grand jury without giving
special emphasis to the offense of car
rying concealed weapons.
He declared that pistol carrying was
Irresponsible for nine-tenths OF the muir
ders and homicides committed, ant
that every pistol toter was murderer
at heart. That pistol toting was an In
SEPARATION for the commission OF muir
lder. That the man who constantly
had pistol on his person never touch
ed it without thinking to himself, :"
am sure fixed for them. just let then
tackle me-"
Pistol carrying is a relic OF desperate
days. but like many other customs o
those dark and bloody times. 1t Il
fast disappearing and will soon be
thing of the past The people are be
ing educated away from it, and NOR
ennobling thoughts and things o
greater moment are taking its place.