davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
soul, but I ask nothing"

soul, but I ask nothing"
"Why, in my heart 1 feel like fling
ing open every prison door in the
world. If you have gained an en-
pire for your country and paid for it
as you have, could not a great and
rich country afford to pay to the ex-
tent of a woman's happiness? When
a king is crowned he sets free the
criminals. And this day 1 feel as
proud and happy as If 1 were a king.
and king of the greatest empire Of all
the world. l know well who assured
that kingdom. Let me be, then"-he
raised his long hand-"say nothing, do
nothing. And let this end all talk be-
tween us of these matters. l know
you can keep your w COUNSEL"
Lewis bowed silently.
$50 to Richmond, Merne. You will
find there a broken conspirator and his
unhappy daughter. Both are ostra-
cized. None is so poor as to do either
Of them reverence. She has no door
opened to her now, though but lately
she was daughter of the vice presi-
dent, the rich Mrs. Aston, wife of the
governor Of her state. Go to them
now. Tell Colonel Burr that the pres
ident will not ask mercy for him.
John Marshall is on the bench there,
but before him is a jury. John Ran
dolph is foreman of that jury. 1t is
there that case will be tried, in the
jury room, and politics will try it.! Go
to Theodosia, Merne, in her desperate
need"
But what a 1 do, Mr.. Jefferson?"
broke out his listener.
do precisely what I tell you. Go
to that social outcast. Take her on
your arm before all the world and be-
fore that jury. Sit there before all
Richmond and that jury. An hour or
so will do. Do that and then, as 1
did when 1 trusted you, ask no ques-
tions, but leave it on the knees of the
gods. If you can call me chief in
other Matters the president conclud-
ed, "and can call me chief in that fash
ion of thought which men call religion
as we'll. let me give you JUNCTION and
dissolution, my son. 1t is all that l
have to give to n whom l have al
ways loved as if he were my own son.
This is all I can do for you. 1t may
fail, but l would rather trust that jury
to be right than trust myself today,
because, l repeat. l feel like f1inging
open every prison door in all the
world and telling every erring, STUN
bling man to try once more to do what
his soul tells him he ought to do
Continued Next Week)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19

ruined his president, his friend, his
country!w
"And I nearly did, Mr.. Jefferson!!'
broke out Meriwether Lewis. "Do not
praise me too much. I was tempted"-
The old man turned toward him, his
face grave.
"You are honest. I value that above
all in you. You are punctilious to have
no praise not honestly Won Listen,
now" He leaned toward the young
man, who sat beside him. II know
I knew all along-how you were tempt
ed. She came Observation-Disclosures
very day you left"
Lewis nodded, mute.
I'm some way, I knew, the conspir-
ators fought against your success and
m1ne. l knew what agencies they in
tended to use against you. 1t was
this woman Had you failed I should
have known why. know many things,
whether or not you do. I know the
character of Aaron Burr well enough.
He has been crazed, carried away by
his own ambitions. God alone knows
where he would have stopped. He has
been a man not surpassed in duplicity.
He would stop at nothing. Moreover,
he could make black look white. He
did so for his daughter. She believed
in him absolutely. And, knowing some
what of his plans, I imagined that he
would use the attraction of that young
lady for you-the power which, all
things considered, she might be sup
posed to possess with you. I knew
the depth of your regard for her, the
deeper for it's hopelessness. And, more
than all. I knew the intentness and res
olutlon Of your character. 1t was hon.
or saved you, your personal honor; that
was what brought us success. No
country ~ bigger than the personal
honor Of liz gentlemen"
Uhe bowed head of Merlwether Lew
Is was his only answer. The keen
faced old man went on:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
Meriwether Leuis
CHAPTER XIX.
Mr.. Jefferson,s Advice.

IL CHAP XIX.
n Mr.. Jefferson's Advice.
ga ERNE, my boy" said Thomas
~ N Jefferson when at length they
two were alone once more in
# ~ the little Office, Il cannot say
what your return means to me. You
come as n from the g%rave-you resur
rect another from the grave"
Meaning, Mr.. Jefferson?"
"You surely have heard that my adj
ministration is in sad disrepute? There
lis no man in the country hated so bit
sterly as myself. We are struggling on
the verge Of war"
II heard some talk in the west, Mr.
Jefferson, " hesitated Meriwether Lewis.
eyes, they called this Louisiana pur-
chase, on which 1 had set my heart,
nothing but extravaganza. The machi-
nations of Colonel Burr have added
nothing to its reputation. General
Jackson is with Burr and many other
strong friends. And meantime you
know where Burr himself is-in the
Richmond Jail. I understand that his
friend MI. Merry has gone yonder to
visit him. Our country is d~egenerated
to be nc more than a scheming ground,
a plotting place for other powers. You
come back just in the nick of time.
You have saved this administration.
Your failure would have cost us all
the Mississippi valley, besides all the
valley Of the Missouri and the Co.
Mmbia. Yes, had you not succeeded
Aaron Burr would have succeeded! In
stead of a great republic reaching from
ocean to ocean we should have had a
scattered coterie Of states Of no en-
durance, 10 continuity, no power.
Thank God for the presence of one
great, splendid thing gloriously done.
You cannot, do not, begin to measure
its Importance"
"We are glad that you have been
pleased, Mr.. Jefferson" said Lewis
simply.
PLEASED! Pleased! Say rather that
Lam saved! Say rather that this coun-
try is saved. Had you proved disloyal
TO me, had you for any cause turned
back he went on, "think what had
been the result! What a load, although
you knew it not, was placed on YOUR
shoulders! Had you failed you would
have dragged the flag of your country
in the dust. Had you come back any
time before you did, then you might
have called yourself the man who
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
Old Proverbs About Apples.

No fruit has played a more impor-
tant part in sacred Or profane history
than the apple Of which Solomon made
good use in his proverbs, "Stolen ap-
pies are sweet and ga word fifty spo-
ken is like apples of gold in pictures
Of silver" A good many English doc
tors prescribe an apple for either the
first or last meal. The Dutch equiva-
lent for our "two birds with one stone
Is "two apples with one stick" and the
origin of the saying, "a windy year
an apple year." dates back to the days
Of the Normans.-London Opinion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
Startled

An amusing story Of Schumann is
told by a Vienna critic. The COM
poser once accompanied his wife, who
was even then a celebrated pianist, to
the palace when she went to play be-
fore the king Of Holland and was
gratifed by the monarch's compn-
ments of her performance. The COM
poser was somewhat surprised, how
ever, when the king turned to him and
courteously inquired, care you also
musicale" They say Schumann was
so indignant that he never spoke for
an hour.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
THE CLOVER LEAF
Manure Spreader
We Will Show You These Things
On the Low Lift Spreader

THE moment you are ready to drop in-that
4 moment we will be ready to point out and
demonstrate to you the features that make the Low Lift
manure spreader SO popular. The spreader is ready for you now.
Travel ELF fast Or slow; the speed Of the Low Lift beater is always
pulyerized and covers the ground in a smooth, even spread.
The Low Lift end gate will interest you. While the spreader is
driven when out of gear, the end gate keeps the manure from wedging
against the beater. Then when thrown into gear the beater starts free
and there is no jamraing or ripping of gears, and no large Jumps of
manure are thrown off at the start.
We sell the Low Lift spreader because the makers have taken care
Of every point. Out of many tests and years of experimentation, we
know they have built the best spreader. And we want you to see.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
Mothers Doll Story
The Lost Mittens

Right after Christmas a little boy
whose name was Charlie went out to
play in the d%ooryard.
lie took With him a pair of lovely
red mittens that Santa Claus had Civ
en- him and his pet rag doll, a nice
kangaroo.
The air was cold and bright, and
Charlie ran twice around the yard
with his kangaroo under his arm.
Then he took a pointed stick and poked
a hole through the ice that lay on top
of a little pond where his ~
raised water lilies in the summer.
Il believe that's a fish, cried Char
lie to his kangaroo.
1T looks like a fish, but it may be a
broken stick" said the kangaroo, who
was quite wise for a doll.
"If it weren't for these red mittens
I could find out" said Charlie, throw
ing his mittens on the ground and
reaching into the cold, cold water.
Just then a little breeze began to
play in the dooryard too. 1t caught up
Charles red mittens and blew them
right into the water, just as if they
had been red autumn leaves.
9TH get them out" said the kanga-
roo doll. And he stepped up to the
edge of the water, ran his long neck
right down into it and brought up be-
tween his teeth a pair of sopping wet
red mittens that Santa Claus had once
brOlrhf q littlo hnu
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
Quick Chance.

"That lady says you have beautiful
hair"
II must thank her."
"She wants to know where you buy
It."
"Catg'--Louisville Courier-Journal
rvv"1 ,r~syEN.. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
Blessed Immunity.

Blessed Immunity.
Ethel surprised her mother by her
interest in a statue Of the Venus of
Milo.
"Oh, 1 wish 1 was that lady!" she
exclaimed.
"Why, dear? her mother asked.
"Cause then people wouldn't always
be saying to me, Don't bite your nails,
ar.'"-New York Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
ShMMIES WHO
ROLL DICE ARE
PEELiNC SPUDS

Hfsff TnFfsswrnfsHs
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Oct. &c --
"oh. ia a dish towel Tor me
Ard a forfniuht's 4. p.
For shooting the dice In the yard.
For tossing the cubes In the yard. :"
This II the way The men Of the
20.ih Track Co. are pRraphrhslng
klplinE. and when they march TO
the mess room a. noon. somebody
makes Il a point 20 sing the ditty
IN low and mournful tone
The morals Of the motor truck
comDay must be preserved so
said Capt. Mckay. commanding.
J. w. Peterson. 81 Tacoma. and
y W. Bass. also OF Tacoma. saw a
chance TO make some easy money
and profit by tho ignorance 81 a
small town deyotea OF Madam
Chancc--onn Arthur Icnney. Of
San Francisco.
They gathered round n cot In the
barracks late one night. and. by
the ligh, Of a flickering candle IN
true clandcstine style. gambled
aNay the nlFht.
When an officer caught them
along toward dawn. Jcnncy was 20
cents 20 tho good
Al three are now kitchen police
and will continue to enjoy this
distinction for 10 days
In the meantime there has been
a sudden dislike for gambling
spread thru the ranks OF gas buggy
men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
You Can Tell the People Who
4 Haze Iron in Their Blood
Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folks

owe IL 70 yourself 20 make the fol-
lowing trnts See how long you can
work 81 how far you can walk with
out becoming tired Next take ~ 81
gtvs-ErRin tablets 81 ordinary uux-
as~d iron three time per hay after
meals for two weeks. Then tsHt
your strength again aud see for
Yourself how much yoa have gained
There IL nothing like good old iron
TO put color In your checks AMI
sound, healthy fteeh On your bones
Hut you must tnke iron In form
that can BE- easily nb#or bed and as
siuaiiassd like nuxafri iron " yuu
want IL % DO you any good. other
wise Il may prove ~eFss than nss'
less"
SorE-Susa,.i trea recommended
above w pr s~u-r. 10 ono ~ the
n~w.r erssnie iron compound. Unilks
IN. older inorganie iron produrts. u -
easily assgrngiatsd. does rot la1ar~ the
teeth. make them black. uor upsst the
stomach. on the rautraFr. n 10 mosf
patrnt remedy. IN early all fpruts ~
indigestion as we'll for rsTvaas. run
sawu ennfiffuus. me Manufacturer
nsvs sarh grsat ennfidsers iu Nusaisf
iron sa&s they offer 20 fsrfsH toe %
co any rhsrttahts insfitasion theY
cannot take snv man rr saman under
a.r~rssh lee psr cent ~ ever IN fnwF
Ws~ks time. provided they have NJ s4Fs
iaua organic trsuble. They also effrr q
r~fa1d your money ~ " does not AZ least
,aauhi- yaur strength and endurance IN
sen DAYS ftfsss II 10 dtspsnsst ta fhis
city ~ owl prux Co. nSrssii Drug Co.
s~Ht's Pharmacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
ITALIAN CABINET
TO RESIGN AS
TROOPS LOSE

ROME, Oct 26.--Reslgnstlon
Of the italian cabinet la Inn
pending. according TO soml.of.
flclsl newspaper announce.
ment to-day. II was declared
the ministers will present
their designations today.
The cabinets fall WAS made Ger
tain by the vote of ala 10 % by
tho chamber of Deputies. 10 reject
an order of the day expressing con.
fidenee In the government The
chamber then suspended It's Mt.
tlnga until tho cabinet crisis was
over.
The Italian cabinet. under paolo
lloseiii. has been steadily losing
ground IN the Italian parliament
for the past several weeks. Social.
let strength has been increasing,
Possibly. also. the recent AuHtto.
German success IN the biz Teu'
tonic drive ON the iaonro front,
has prccipitatcd crisis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
BANDIT FACES
MURDER CHARGE
AFTER HOLDUP
n, rnne, rre.. Leased Wiz.

uy United Press Leased Wire
MOUNT VERNON. Oct 90, Ray
spurgeon. the South gelllngham
bandit. who. with his brother. Earl.
robbed the Farmers a Merchants
National bank at Edison Thursday.
today faces a charge OF murder for
killing Patrick Hailoran. who re-
fused 20 promptly obey their
Hands up" order
Halloran. real estate man and
stockholder. with offices Ia the
bank. died Thursday afternoon AT
burlington hospital from bullet
wound in the abdomen.
Earl Spurgeon was killed by n
pursuing posse 20 minutes after
the robbery. as he attempted 10
climb a fence and escape, Ray was
captured.
Gun Matches Fatal Bullet
Ray atnbhornly denied Friday
that he had fired the shot that
killed Hialloran. He carried a 3e.
caliber revolver. however. and Il
was 32bullet that entered Hal.
loranH body. Ills brother carried
Ia ai.caliber gun.
Altho feeling II intense against
the surviving bandit. Sheriff
Charles Stevenson. OF Mount Yer.
non. said today that he did not
fear any attempt at lynehins.
About $4,000 was taken from the
bank after J. X. Hannay. the prca.
ident. and his son had been forced
into the vault
Pair Were Robbers
All but SEQ. lost a. the robbers
fled. has been recovered
Police az Beilingham. where the
Spurseon boys lived. believe they
were responsible for series OF
hold'nps and rnhhefics there. aud
were suspected III tho Great North.
crn train robbery nj Samish five
years ago. when three passengers
were killed
HaliorRn vas Mason aud for.
msr chairman OF tho county repub.
lican committee. lie was 20 years
of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
TRIUMPH NEARS
IN LIBERTY LOAN,
SAYS M'ADO0
n, United r,,.. r....a wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
WARRINGTON, Oct 20
America today 10 marching on.
ward from success 20 triumph
In the Second Liberty Loan.
Win the three billion dollar
minimum safely cleared. the
Liberty Loan army massed it's
forces for tho five billion dollar
mark.
Eight federal reserve districts
are known 90 have passed their
minimum quotas - Boston. New
York. Philadelphia. Cleveland. Rich.
mond. Chicago. ST Louis and Kan.
sas City. The four remaining
zones Atlanta. Minneapolis. San
Francisco and Dallas are on the
threshold OF their low marks. n
not already beyond them.
Secretary McAdoo. back from n
tour OF the nation. took personal
charge OF the closing labors today
and predicted victory ahead. tho
not without the utmost energy OF
all workers and the greatest sacri.
flee and liberaiity of citizens
American headquarters are lead.
ing enormously In the last cam.
paign. Many pfiyates from the
Petarsburs. Va. camp went thru
here last night On route TO Piits-
burg AT their own oxpenHe-fo
preach the loan So that district
In other sections ~ the country
the men OF the national army are
doing similar service. while the
military establishment, as whole
has given more per capita than the
stay .Rt.homeH
In the days 10 come after this
horrible war II over. and you arc
asked by your children II you
bought Liberty Bond. viii you be-
able 10 Anawrr. or. N you answer.
viii you have 10 confess that you
ga not even do that much for the
Eallhnt American soldiers aud
sailors who fought and died that
Your life. liberty and prosperity
might be nnyed7" McAdoo
qncried in an official statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Doctor Say. Ordinary >nxsted Iron
Nfti Make Nervous Rundown
People ino Per Cent stronger
In Tive Weeks Time la

NEW YORK. y. N.---"orn glance u
enough to tell which people have
iron In their blood" said Or T..
San.r. a Boston physician, who has
studied widely both in this country
and In Great European medical In
stftutlous in recent diarouraee
They are the ones who do and dare.
The others are IN the weHkiing
r1ase Slrcpi~ss nights EP-n, worry
Ing over supposed ailments. constant
DOSING with habit forming drugs
and narcotics for nervous weakness
stomach. liver or kidney disease and
useless attempts to brace up with
strong cnfrea or other Atimulant~
are what keep them suffering and
xainfy longing 20 be strong Their
real trnuhle u lack rf iron In the
blood without iron the blood has
no power 20 change food into living
Tissue and. therefore. nothing you
cat does you any good you don't
rsrf tina strength out % ". The mo-
Hient Iron 10 supplied the multitude
81 dangerous symptoms disappear. I
has, seen dozens 81 nervous. run
down people who were aiiinw ALI the
time. double su4 even triple their
strength and endurance ant entirely
get rid % every sign OF dyspepsia.
liver and other trouble In from ten
90 fourteen days time. simply BY
taking iron In the proper form And
this. after they had. in some cases
been doctortng for months without
any benefit
~If you are not strong or well you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
FRENCH CABINET
PASSES CRISIS


PARIS. Oct 20 Tho new Pain.
icvc cabinet today had wcathered
its first test Of strength in the
chamber OF deputies. and. accord
inF 10 the Paris press. seemed
likely Ia continue IN power
Last night the chamber ~ depn.
ties voted. 2Ss "a t37. on a vote
OF confidence in the ministry. The
vote came after former Premier
Ribot. Just transferred by Pain.
leye from the portfolio Of foreign
minister 20 minister 81 state and
member OF the var council. In
place Of NJ narthou. had aroused
great enthusiasm by a speech re-,
cmphaslEing Frances determine.
tlon 20 reclaim Aisace- Lorraine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
or DRAFT
TOLEAVE NOV. 3

The last contingent Of tho M.
tional draf, army from Seattle and
King county. numbering about 200
men. vii leave this city on No.
ycmhor ..
This announcement was made
Friday by stat. Albert Noodle. chio 4
Of registration and draft In the OF.
fees OF the adiutant General. FOL.
lowing instructions from tho East
The district board granted 10 In.
dustrial exemptions until January
Is to men working In tho ship.
yards Applications were made be-
fore the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

Friday by Secretary Corhaley. Il
the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
and Commercial Club. wao received
the appeal from the orchardists Az
piicants may leave their rapcs
with Labor Commissioner Wood. In
charge OF the federal employment
bureau. First ave. and Union -.
Three dollars day and board -
guaranteed the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

only made it serfse. aud fhHn YOU
put some "tieta-it" on and the pain
shaFs tight away. and she corn
periF right ar Ike a banana 81, 49,
'rtr' if o grand and heavenly feel
ing
"HstM~it" has r~vniutipnir~d the
ro~u history - the world Millions
Csc %. and IL never fails Ladies'
wear smaller shoes ard have pc r-
free feet We Old fellows and yuunE
fellows forget our toes and feel
ffirAY M colts Ever body with r
rNfu uF railus needs tsta-it" We
WYU all walk about and enjoy uuf
Ives a. We did without rorna Get
bottle today f.uW your drugFiaf.
uf cent on receipt ~ price hv q
Lawrence a Co. Chicago, III 9ac o.
ali YOU need 90 pay.
sold In Seattle aud recommend -
- the worlds best corn remedy by
owl Drug co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
1900 PAPER MILL
WORKERS STRIKE


pT tuusd rrr~s leased Wire
PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 26.--The
Camaa. Wash. and Oregon City
plants OF the Crown Willamette
Paper Co. were shut down today by
the strike OF 1900 paper and pull
workers
The men walked out late yester
day after the company had refusel
10 grant wage increases. time and
half for overtime and better
working conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
EAGLES PLAN BIG
TIME FOR TWO DAYS

Entertainments WI be given by
the Milwaukee club OF Seattle
Borle No. /. Fra'ernal order OF
Eagles. next Monday and Tuesday.
October 90 End 80 at Eagles hall.
The entertainments are 10 be
given TO raise funds for the Eagles
band and drill team. so they may
attend tho Grand Aerie session at
Milwaukee next August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
STATE SOLDIER
SHOT BY POLICE

CHARLOTTE. y. G. Oct. Is --
Frederick Won Beethoven. National
Cuardsman from Washington. IL
near death from a gunuhot wound
received when he attempted TO
escape from military police. who
we're taking him in charge Thurs.
day.
Won Beethoven. who claimed TO
be Erandnsphew Of the com.
poser. had been recapturnd after
escaping from camp Wednesday.
where he vas held for infraction
nf rules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
California Syrup of Figs"
can't harm children and
they love il.

Mother, Your child isn't natur-
ally cross and peevish. Sec II
tongue is coated this is sure
sign the little stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing at once.
when listless. pale, feverish, full
OF cold. breath bad. throat sore,
doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally,
has stomach.ache, diarrhoea, re-
member. gentle liver and bowel
cleansing should always be the first
treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup
OF Figs" for children's ills; give n
teaspoonful. and in few hours all
the foul waste. sour bile and fer
menting food which is clogged In
the bowels, passes out of the sys-
TEN. and you have n well and play
full child again. All children love
this harmless. delicious fruit laxa-
tive" and It never fails TO effect
n good inside" cleansing Direc-
lions for babies, children of all ages
and grown-ups are plainly on the
bottle.
Keep Il handy In your home. A
little given today saves sick child
tomorrow. but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for bottle of Call.
fornia Syrup of Figs" then see that
II is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Big SISTERS MEET

Reports Of work accomplished by
the nig Sisters OF Seattle were
made nj the Thursday meeting OF
the organization.
Mrs u Sanders told OF tlsc holn
which had been given TO make the
lives Of i2s blind persons in this
city brighter while Mrs Sarah
Thornton spoke on the I'M 81
Though, and Purpose In Women'a
Work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
WANT FRUIT PICKERS
AT s. DAY AND BOARD

Unless zoe fruit psckers cen De
raised in Seattle shortly and hus-
tied 20 Wenatchee orchards. a
s2.oo0.oO crop Is in danger OF be-
ing lost.
This announcement was made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
NOT ExAGGERATEp

L.awycr--Ilow large we're the
hoofs? Were they as large as my
feet. or my hands?
Darky-No, sab. they was Jus
ordinary.sized hoofs, snh.--The
Harvard Lampoon.