davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-22

IL thou art a man admire those who
attempt great enterprises, even though
they fail.-Seneca.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

AGENTS-Rig money-maling wonder Stew
arts Magic Washing Crystal: best by actual
test: awarded government contract, which
proves merit no harmful chemicals to iniure
or discolor clothes success assured. every
home buys. endless repeater discards wash
boards and machines saves time. money. and
labor factory prices. Peck & Gray. 1s4 Boyl-
ston street. Boston. Mass. sole New England
2satis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-22

L0ST-A pocketbook eontaini- ~ envel-
ope marked III. J. Clark" with e sum Of
money. lost between 81 Summer sfru-f and
Laws fruit store via West and Main streets.
Finder please return 10 Marrions Lunch Room.
basement Bolster block. or n North Main
street reward viii be given. 2slts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-22

WANTED-A capable giri FOR general house
uork IN small family Apply % Mrs. G. X.
Alnon. Montpelier. Vt; tel. 2i7-w. 2sfu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-22

FOR sALE-A fine 2-seated sleigh with
surines both pole and shafts a bic bargain
u sold 1t once. Address A. ~ blanchard. =
Terrace street. Montpeiier: tel es-W. zetts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-22

wANTED-A man b chop few ooras II
zstss
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
news GOSSIP ALONG
UPPER STATE Line

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER, Pa. July 29
Services have been discontinued a,
Sloan Methodist Church until after
the close of the Brandywine Summit
Campmeeting, except Sunday school,
which will be held at 915 o'clock ev-
cry Sunday.
The Rev. J. S. Tomlinson, pastor Of
Sloan, and his family. have gone to
Collegeville. Pa
The class of young women Of 81
loan Sunday School and their teach
er Mrs. Bayard Reed. spent Thurs
day at Willow Grove
The annual outing Of the Women's
Bible Glass of Sloan, taught by the
Rev. ], S. Tomlinson, will be held al
the Philadelphia Zoo on August 10
The trucks of Lewis II Zebley and
Nelson D. Clayton have been engag
ed to convey the class and theil
friends
The monthly social and business
meeting of the Wide Awake SUNDAY
School class was held at the home o
Mrs George A. zebley with the fol
lowing members present The Rev
and Mrs ]. S. Tomlinson. Mrs. Heller
Baldwin. Mrs George McGlaughlir
Mrs. Leah Booth Miss Lizzie LybranC
Mrs. corliss Talley, Mrs. Arthur Gov
erdale. Mrs William L. Zebley.
It was decided TO hold no social II
Evening journal., 1916-07-29

August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence zebley have
moved from Wilmington. to zebley's
Corner
William slawter, a former aged
resident Of this locality. has been
seriously ILL.,
Mrs Reece Moore has returned to
her home after a visit with relatives
az Holmes. Pa
Mrs, Edward Jester and little
daughter Elizabeth Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
are spending the summer with Mr..
and Mrs James Foulk, Mrs Jester s
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Webster
/ motored to Dover. recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. White mo-
( tored over from their home at Mont
chanin, Delaware. and visited Mrs
Phebe Poole, this week
Mr and Mrs Harry Greenwood and
daughter. of Marcus Hook, were the
guests this week Of Mr. and Mrs Al
fred Petitdemange.
Sharpless d. Green, Of READING
was among the visitors here this
week
Mrs. George .standbridge and Mrs
Phebe Poole are improving.
Mrs Leah Booth will go to ocear
! Grove, N. j., next month.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
DANGER AND
OTHER THOUGHTS
Written for EVENING JOURNAL.
BY JAMES 7. cROZIER.

I hope the folks will not get tired.
OF what write Of fish,
Each shark would sure go UP the
spout,
II could have my wish.
A person said some days ago.
While on a trolley car
The reason why the sharks we're
here,
Was on account Of war
The very nasty name Of shark
Does fill me full Of fright;
II saw one while on the beach,
could not sleep that msht
Because know the hungry thing
Is longing to be fed;
I'm very glad to know that they
Can't get me when In bed
In life I've been in danger Oft
Have nttM III AhAldh AAchf"f
And got Il in the neck, you know
For poem "Woman's Rights
But now I'm on the best Of terms
With each and all of those;
In proof Of which as many know
wear the yellow rose.
I like the girls from four years up
That sure is truth indeed
II matters verv little as 10
Color, age or creed.
There very often danger comes,
When you're not in the sea-
7ut don't forget the safest place
To bathe for you and me.
[ always welcome notes from friends
And many know my name,
I'm sleepy now-but wake me whel
Athletics win a game.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
DELAWARE CITY man
CROWS JULY Strawberries

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. July %
Harry c. Nickle landed a twelve
foot sturgeon yesterday AS he was
fishing with his small son. he was
unable TO get the big fish into the
boat, but had to tie the FISH alongside
the boat until ne could secure as
sistance, when be boated the fish
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the LADIES' Aid Society Of
the St. Georges NJ r. Church, for
the annual picnic 70 be held on Will
liam X Prices lawn near 81. Georges
on Thursday August 3.
Captain Onnere Hope, recently or
dered TO duty az Fort DUPONT has
been assigned TO duty as company
commander
Frank Householder has strawberry
vines that are giving fine strawber-
ries at the present time
Acting Dental Surgeon Dale W
Ropp formerly stationed az Fort Du-
pont has been ordered TO jefferson
Barracks Missouri. where he will
take examinations for promotions 10
first lieutenant in the Dental Corps
Sergeant j.. W. Jones. Of Co x. Of
/ the o. NJ D.. who has been in az the
post hospital with typhoid fever. is
| improving.
Charles II. d. Neal a former vii
mingtonian, has opened barber
shop in Odd Fellows Hall
Evening journal., 1916-07-29

of War General Soukhomlinov deem
ed responsible for the army during
this period. has been relieved Of his
duties and now awaits trial in the
fortress OF Peter and Paul on the
island in the Neva.
When Grand Duke Nicholas was
sent to the Caucasus, the Gar him
self took command of the Russian
front proper. He now spends little
time in Petrograd
For the last few months. the citi-
zen organizations of Russia have
been backing up the army with vigor
So unified are these groups that there
are today two armies fighting FOR
Russia soldier army and citizen
one. Thus after two years of war
and many disasters, the Russian army
believes its darkest days are over.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29

tonnage in order TO keep this open to
her freighters.
The present fleet is far smaller
than Russia now would have if he
wishes could have been translated
into warships. She is not a ship
building country herself and accum-
ulating a fleet by purchase from for
eign countries is rather slow job.
All things considered, Russia has
done we'll to collect as many units
as she has. and with these units to
accomplish what she has in the pres
ent war.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
an,-LncIA cHOcoLATEs-aae.

Special assorted peanut butter cen
,crs. assorted fruit creams, vanilla non
rat, nut block and caramels I'm each box
Special price, soo the pound.
Guth's Caramels, special assortment
Special aec the pound
Danforths Dependable Drugs.
Market and Second sts.-Adv.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24

o. F. Kassel visited homefolks
at the Cape Sunday, and Monday
stopped over at Chaffee on bust
ness.
We have 80 dozen more of those
good 25-cent Silk Hose. These are the
last we can get at the price. Buckley.
Geo. &. Webb of the Dowd.
Gayoso neighborhood was atterd.
ing to business matters in Hayti
Monday.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Posi-.
lively our 15S reduction sale
closes with February. Uncle
FuIer's Variety Store.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24

G.. NJ. Brooks of Green way.
Ark, was in this city Saturday
and Sunday, preaching at the
Methodist church Sunday, and
returned home Monday morning.
The Reverend says heli!ieS Penn
scot county better, and is pre-,
pairing to move back To his old
stamping ground.
,rmemhrr. We are going 10 have Il
lirs.-cIass trimmer IN our millinery
department in plenty of Iilne for yOur
Easter hat. Buckley. l2Ii
Bill Lambdin and wife are now
located at SeEath, SD Bill says
Bill passed through this city Fri
day on his way to charlottesville
where he was with the Senath
basket ball team, also attended tt
some business matters.
City Marshal w. +. Robertson
was attending to business in Por
tageville Monday, leaving ir
charge of the marshal's office
II. w. Brooks.
Z. l.. SorrelI, the sorghum
king, was in Hayti Monday ano
of course took out a supply o
groceries.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24
General, County and Local News Items
Of General and Local Internationally Something About You

Bill Parks was in from the
farm Monday.
Lee Brand Flour, exclusively at
Averills store.
Everett Baird made business
trip to Charlottesville Friday.
Miss Jessie Hill was shopping
in Charlottesville Saturday.
Those Iron-Clad Hose are made to
wear. Try them. ut Buckley's. l2.tf
Chris Settle was in Caruthcrs-
vile Saturday.
w. H. Sutton was visiting his
son, Sam. at SikeSton Sunday.
FOR SAi.t.-Fonr vacant lots,
cheap for cash. il. T.. Rice.
Ed Aldrich, u good farmer of
near CaruthersviIe. was here
Sunday.
w. j. Schilling and Bob EaSley
were Hayti people who were in
the county seat Sunday after.
noon.
Judge j. S. GoSsom. one of the
best officers this county ever had.
was shaking hands with his many
friends in Hayti Friday. We
don't know whether the Judge
has his weather eye open on any
thing or not. bat we hope soon to
have the pleasure of seeing him
in the political field again. He is
one who does his duty Us he sees
it, disregarding his personal
feelings.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24
Here is The Business Man.

Neosho Times:-The Times
takes great pleasure in publish.
ing the announcement of Cor.
nelius Roach, Secretary of State
for the Democratic nomination
for governor. Mr. Roach is well
known in Newton County, in fact
his name is almost q household
word" His home is at Carthage
and the people of this county feel
a neighborly interest in his sue.
cess. In addition to that. we
know that Mr.. Roach has made
an honest, capable and efficient
public official and deserves the
high place he holds in the estima-
ton of the people. There has
been considerable talk within the
past few years about giving the
state business adj
and if that is what we should
have, MIR. Roach is the one man
above all others to give it to us.
He knows state affairs better
than anyone aud his ability and
honesty are recognized by every
one. 1t is only stating "A condi-
ton to say that the Democrats of
Newton County are for Roach for
governor.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24
More Men Than Women
Have Appendicitis.

Surgeons stale men ATE slightly
more subject Ia appendicitis than
wouen. Ha!li people should know
that IA few doses of simple huckthorn
bark. ullcerine. ETC.. as mixed N
Adlcr.i.k; often relieve or proven,
appendicitis. This mixture removes
such surprising foul matter that ore
spoonful relieves, almost any case
constipation. sour stomach or gas.
The instant. easy action of Adler-i-ha
IS surprising. l.. L. Letter. )
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24
For Associate Judge.

Esq. J. L. Baker authorizes US
this week to announce him as a
candidate for associate Judge of
the county court from the first
district.
While Mr.. Bakers postotfice
is Portageville, yet he lives in
Pemiscot county. and is now
justice of tile peace of GOdair
township, now serving his first
term.
Mr.. Baker is a native of Ten.
nessee and came to this county
about eight years ago, and feels
that he has been in the county
sufficient time to know what is
best and good for her citizens.
He is inclined to think that the
county taxes are just little
higher than necessary. and that
if ne is elected he will make an
effort to- have them reduced.
While Mr.. Baker is stranger
to US, yet we understand he has
many friends and warm support.
ers in the north part Of the
county He states that he
has never held Office before. and
upon this ground he would ap
preciatc any support given him
at the primary election, August
!. 1916.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24

Pure Sugar House Moiasscs in any
size packages. at l'nckley's. II II
Joel Bennett of Charlottesville
has moved from that city to this
city. moving this week
Henry Hayes. who has been
seriously ill for several weeks is
improving.
Pare Sugar House Molasses. in any
size packages. ut Buckle,'s. l2-tf
Mrs. \. V. EachuS left Sunday
for few weeks visit with her
mother and friends in MOI ley.
Roy and GUY Settle attended
to business ut Charlottesville
Saturday.
Those lron-c lad Hose are mad" to
wear. Try them. NJ BUCKLE, ;. lit
Miss Mamie picIirnS spent
Sunday in the Cape visiting
hOmefolkS.
b. L. Guify attended the Re
publican meeting at Charleston
Saturday.
Cherry bark cough syrup will relieve
tina, &C ugh. at LETTERS,
Geo. Hudson of the Gayos O
neighborh0od was trading in this
city Saturday.
Haiman and julius liohn of
Kenneth spent Sunday With
homefolks in Hayti
M. HirSchOwitZ. Il mercl ant OF
Senalh. was in this city Il while
! Monday. stopping YER while er
/ route from Curuthuls Vile.
! Mrs. Lee Byrd and nephew
Leon Settle. returned to theil
home in Gideon Sunday morning
after Il very pleasant visit in
Hay
( We have added II mes line "f Men''
b Ready-tn. Wear Pants. Look then
over before !"u buy BUCKLEY. Ut
Oar new arrival nf spring hats
are now in. and the low prices
are selling them, too. Make
your selection qniclS before yours
is gone. Uncle FuIlcr's Variety
( Store.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24
School Directors Convention

S~AAVOh A>t SSSOhO OhhVSAssOss
A convention of school di.
rectors was held at the court
house Saturday, February 10.
Between seventy. and one
hundred directors and school
officials were in attendance, be.
sides several teachers.
Free books, which are
now in use in a number of rural
schools and in almost every town
school in the county except Ca
ruthersville. were, without a
single exception, reported by
the directors as being highly
satisfactory. After adopting
free textbooks n district must
supply at once at least the first
four grades and within three
years the remainder up to and
including the eighth grade. In
the fifteen districts in Pemiscot
county so supplying free texts.
not, II penny of taxes was re-
quircd during the year to pur
chase the books, all payments
having been made from the free
text. book apportionment of the
state foreign insurance tax. Dis
tricts having private ownership
of school books receive no part
of this money. Superintendent
johnson of Hayti reported not
the least dissatisfaction with the
plan in his school and advanced
twelve strong reasons for it's
continuance. The large cities
of the state, almost without eX.
ception. from st. Louis on down,
have adopted the plan. Three
years operation of the free text
book law has proven it both wise
and useful, making the schools
more efficient, increasing attend.
ancc and relieving parents of an
expense. which to many was Il
serious problem. Judging from
the expressions of the directors,
there will be but II few districts
in the county in which the no
tees for the Annual School Elec.
tionS will not carry a submission
of the free text, book question.
School attendance, reports, no
tees, records, and a number OF
other questions were covered in
an Instructive way BY ditleren,
directors Discussions were
general, nobni.y monupniZing the
time. lis is ls,u r'ntly the case
Arrangements ",rr made by
which all the inHrdS OF thu
county will lave an unbiased
record OF l!r character OF teach
ing done by each OF the rura
teachers of the county.
/ Taken as II Whole the directors
of the county are Representative,
of the best citizenship of cacl
community, and while they some
times may make mistakes, IL,
ever body else does, yet they
are sincerely in earnest in their
desire to improve their schools
and more than eager to aS>iS
and bear II large part of thu
burden with the consideration.
teacher and superintendent.
TIE law providing for Schoo
Board Conventions is another
wise law. Contributed.
Czkk Cl cC-1
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24

Every body wh" uSrs whiskey
,houid list the bt-t, IL j. mol so like
w L., MAKE. Nou drunk, iraVss no bad
Effect. il brt,-r Inr yn,r health and
will make you t-.i good, Yuu can
get il at Scott Il Moruan's Saloon. 20
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24

All the best and latest in drinks, at
Scott Il Morgan'> salmon. Or il you
want whiskey. wine or i"er Ton your
family or for medicine. the stock is
large and YOU can get what YOU call
fDr U
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24
Cotton Seed for Sale.

Pare Row I'm r,tlo, seed for sale
III 81 per hundred pounds. NJ Modrr,
Gin, or Sue Fred Morga", Ilayu, Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24

Some of tn. SWEETEST clndy
that ever came +: town arrived
this week at Uncle ifuiler's
Variety Store.
!. knhn, accompanied by his
wife and son, Julius. left for St.
Louis Sunday night, here they
will buy goods for Mr.. kohn $
Two stores, in this city and Ken
nett.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-24
Hay for Sale.

1909 bales of good mixed hay for
sale at Sl2 per ton al the Modern Gin.
or see Fred Morgan. llayti, Mo.
The sun., 1916-12-16
4 MAN OF ATHENS. tIIoughton
Mifnin Company ny Julia u.
Dragoumis. (o1.6O.)

A pleasing picture OF modern
Athenian society Is painted by Julia d.
Dragoumis In A Man Of Athens
tHoughton, M!niin Company. The
men are professors, officers. bankers,
lawyers, diplomats. and are rs atten-
tive and respectful to the women In
their families as we'll trained Ameri-
cans might be. The neroine's conduct
and ideas are also such as We might
expect In an American girl and seem
strange in a Greek, however cosmo-
The sun., 1916-12-16

b,a had poo.boo, Alice
FOL, II raa, ala rm and so did Henry. but
A., ,hc r.,lcr ,oe,s ,,y alarm, tho story
viu oiss,,o,o I, nrescntIv Dolly NJ
to,s, yyos M, afraid that hcr daughter
Ea,bcrin. Womb contract any in
s,n,,,. ,h,. may have heen stored I'm
IIcrr,,s ,,n,,v
N.i,hor uas crabam E,uce, whose
son nick was destined for Katherine
crab,m Eouce, mas a restful and
,r,.,,,or+b, man Do,,v,. friend Re,lo
Eoo,o Who ua. bome,v with drah
,,,o,, ,oir an, n ,,r,o mouth s,,5 ~
,h,s ,on,lonan. "a, Sir
nn go ~ro,l,,o uba, 4, MEANS IN he M.
,or,,, and comnlcteIv honest and trust.
worthy Indeed a happily consti-
49, 49,, 80. a., LII -
res,rainod.
~ spAc,ovs TINES. t.yohn Lane
-
'o""' ny ~ ~
Mccarthy. tSI.3o.D
vcry bic and level headed hero
1, Justin Uuntlv NcCarthy's In
Spocious Times John Lane Company
undertakes 70 tame n frivolous mink
and nrovides much entertainment in
tho process. The scene Is nut in
Elizabsthan times. not those OF his
Tory but NJ the modern sta ge. SO a. TO
allow free play To the authors fancies.
which ore often graceful and are bor-
,owed from fairy lore. The
ia purnoselv stilted and many OF the
- o,o,, b,, ,ho ,oya
The sun., 1916-12-16
CRITICAL REVIEWS
4 OF H SEASONS
LATEST BOOKS
An English Story Of Persistent Characterization
Justin H. McCarthy's Tale Of Elizabethan Times.
Other New Novels Late Books Viewing the War
From Many Sides.

0ohun Lynch's story Of "The Com
Seets Gentleman" George II. Doran
u handsomely printed. The
W. b large. . comfort for any sort Of
eyes. Placing the page numbers at a
bottom corner close up to the text is
IN artistic touch. but the reader must
become accustomed to 1t before he
coasss to wander somewhat absurdly.
In the course Of his education in this
particular he will ind himself con-
eronted with such peculiar information
- HE had not seen Henry Wedlaw
tor three years or So" and "a sudden
N~otsstation Of the place surged 24o."
One u reminded of the classic fast
paos Of the ancient trotting horses.
"a good walk across the park would
- 3lS" Is enigmatic. and "Jehosha-
pAati Look at the time! shall have
30" = calculated to puzzle the fairest
iatslligence. "She began involuntarily
70 think 266" calls up the question
whether this Is a new method Of COM
pelling sleep. like the enumeration of
The sun., 1916-12-16
Animal Tales,

Ten stories OF animals. wild and do
nestle. are contained in Charles c.. ID.
Iiober,s's The Secret Trails (Macmil-
lans). As is always the case with the
author. the inherent noble qualities OF
the beasts are demonstrated often In
contrast To tho ignorance and brutal
ity Of the human beings who use them
or hunt them. The little incidents OF
the forest or the Wild lands supply the
material for exciting adventures.
which Mr.. Roberts develops dramat!-
cally with expert skill. Il.35.)
A noted Rocky Mountain guides
tribute TO the collie who was his com-
panion FOR years will he found In Enos
A. M!lls's The Story Of Scotch uiough-
ton Mifiln Company, an interesting
and touching record ending in a tragic
and noble death, go cents.)
The sun., 1916-12-16

FROM THE ESlNNIkSS OF YALE"
. fNALE UNIVERSITY PRESS o

Henry wedlaw's appreciation OF
money Is remarkably well indicated.
Henry perceived many. II not all, of
tho advantages OF money. He esteemed
ease. lie had an overlooking sense oil
the power OF money to provide COM
fort. Money furnished just the break
tapt that was desirable. In the provi-
sion Of exactly the right sort OF lunch
con II was no less valuable. II was
good, even essential. as a preliminary
to proper tea: and for the matter Of
dinner, therein lay fairly gorgeous OPP
~Iortunities for the employment OF
money. Even a Welsh rabbitsat night,
with what IL required for. its pleasant
solution, called for some application
Of the magic mean. Henry also EN-
joyed his bath. He was a handsome
and an energetic figure in a tub. The
story is realistically fearless in bring
ing out that point. Henry in his tub
is not yelled from the reader. Fig
uratively the reader n thoroughly
splashed by Henry.
Gerald Faucet. who had entered the
priesthood only 10 retire from It, was
an intellectual sybarite. The story pic
lures well his luxurious immersion In
old things. Henry was an intellectual
and moral prig. but Gerald was a TO-
cial freethlnker. 1t delighted Gerald's
SOU to glue the broken pieces Of old
china together. His views OF the needs
OF old maids are set forth in the
story. Gerald looking al an old maid
raw tragedy. He may be said to have
discovered and deplored the paradox
OF the immortality of morality. 1t is
an exercise in the new Views to hear
Gerald ~expounding to Dolly in the
case Of Gladys Elstree, an arlstocrat
doomed to cel!bacy and the care Of a
selfish mother. who found merciful
distraction in going fur!ously to work
at housekeeping for her sister Ethel,
who had shattered tradition and mar
ried a horseleech Dolly was not at
all like Gladys. but the reader will be
startled by her emotional extrava-
gance consequent upon the grotesquc
Maitland's thrashing OF a chicken
thief. M~aitland's neck was like the
neck OF a turkey, and Dolly had the
artists eye for pure beauty.
1t Is to he remarked that the beauti-
full Henry was not quite consistent. II
IL difficult to believe that a man ordi-
narily SO placid and SO polite could
have been guilty OF the sudden rude
ness which we find him %exercislne
toward the far from disaCreeahlc Dolly
Probably his cotton wool lie had pro-
voked indigestion, thouch the story
does not say so. Tho fears OF Henry
regarding an inherited insanity that
was likely to affect katherine, daugh-
ter OF the house. reminds us of clever
Alice in the story that the Grimm
brothers tell. whose fears went travel.
ling into the far future while the i'm
mediate beer that she was drawing
overlooked the jug. Suppose" says
clever Alice. that l marry and have 4
son, and that when he Is grown up ht
comes down here 10 draw beer as ! an
doing, and that while he Is waiting
for the jug 70 fill the axe that Is hang,
ing on the wall falls down and cuts Of