davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-02-01

15aa &p,nben placeret tnber
&rissberebif bifabsparabem. Can Sran'
cisco ben 27oe San. Sranf 6. Sr=
man, en- rig apegoporetter fra Gur,
fee, 0re., pafte Spltgt igaar / Sa-
gen moo Ebomas S. Moonep, Der, er
anflaget for @ombeerploiionen timber
oifabsparaoen ber I Suit
flor, ga ban pione6e, at ban iaa
Moonep og @orren 6. Billings, en-
an6en of 6e anflageoe, i9tte en-
&oan6fuffert nptugttg ser, bpor Ct
ploiionen nogle Minuter i1r6traf og
6rebte 10 8erioner. 9rmans 8i6,
nesbpro ita6feiteoe 0pbarteren Sobn
McDonal6s 8ibnesbDr6 angaaenoe
BET famine.
Drn1Git bar obiolut filter / fin
S6e11ttfifation af 6e to Mpnb, fom
BON iagoe anfom til grploitonsite6et
/ EFT Mutor1obil iannen meo Ssrael
@einberg og Mers. &era Woonep,
iom ban ogiaa i6entiftcere6e. gn
13 Mar gamrnel @ut Sarnes WcDouz
gal btbneoe, at ban fa6 nogle faa
Gommer fra GRANDDAUGHTER og at
@rplofonen fan6t @teo innmeiteos
nogle faa Min1ter ienere.
timber @rp6sforbpr iag6e 9rnan,
at ban tog Mutomobtlens Summer.
Set tennmebe meo Nuntret pan @il>
lings Woifine ifplge Nolittets Grfle,
ring og Billings e9en Eilitaaelie
@ettett.
M6pofat IS. 8ourfe Cochran f11noe
iffe roffe Ornans 8i6nesbDr6.
Mb, @eforb for Maigpriien. CIT
eago Ben 256e San. Mais fog ioag
igien alle ti6liqere Neforoer paa set
berpere11oe Marfe6, oa Mai.Mais
blep folgt for $1.03A pr. 8uibel.
Dette er Hac- bgtere emo bet &pibe.
mprfe, Der bleb fat ben 18be Sanuar,
90 ben 1toterebes til ST .02M. Suit
Maig 1taaeoe 81 .0114. @rtierne er
De beieite fi6en 1868.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-02-01
kaprrakthet.
Scr pe tbbe Mmerifanere, @bemifer
% @oromenb fra rOarromoale" e
anfomne til &ibbenbabn.

2onoon Sen 30te San. Spiflono
boloer lom v@rigsfanger" alle nelt.
trale Weolenmer al 8eietningerne
poa 6e orn1ereoe Hriiefarteier, ion1
bleb taget al ben it6lte @aper, for
teller 6e af vOarro,p6ale"s Hqsia=
gerer, iom ioag onfom til @igben=
babn paa 8eien bient. Ser bar 26
al Dem, 9lmertfanere, Gpen fer og
Mor6mgn6. 9e1bar fommer fra nar=
1nere6e @ftbe, Der bar blepet opbragt
af &operen, iom alle iag6e bar
vMgtpe", og fgrt til @pinen1iin6e
me6 ~Oarrolpoale". 9e bleo ienere
frigipet, 6a 6e fltnoe bepiie tit neuz
trole @orgerifab og foroi oe Sfibe,
oe befanot Jig paa, iffe par armeret.
9e,l oprinoelige tDlfe Weo6elelie
angaoenbe ~Darromoale" git uo paa,
at al 469 Man6 al 8elptningerne
pao 6e opbragte @fibe onfomne til
S1pinenniinoe bar 103 11el1trale. Set
antages 6erfor, at 6e eprige II nett
traIe al Gpiferne er Bit flasftficeret
iom Meolemmer al fien6tlige Stpr=
fer, bare foroi oe bapoe @Dre omboro
poa ften6tlige &offar6iifibe.
Eelegromn1er fra &iebenbobn i6ag
feier ct @fib til 2iiten ober &nperens
Dire - oen britiffe Camper Cont
brian @onge", iom blep ienfet tiolig
/ 9ecen1ber.
9e 26 Hasiagerer fra uOarrotp,
6ale" bar enige ON, at &aperen par
Ben tpife arpoier vMgme" og anlfog
.oeas Sort tic Il noget oner 90 anob.
@aperen iagbeS at Dpre fuagobtion1
s11D og bapoe fine &anoner goot fiult
al falife G9linger, laa oens egentl1=
&c &orafter life op6ages, fdr Maifen
er faitet. 8eietningen fortalte, al
ser par NOT 8robiant og @r9n6lel
on1boro til at bare til Worts. &a"
perens Mrmering belto6 af fire 1tore
Rononer, to minore iamt fire Eorpe=
6orpr. Smborb paa 4uperen fiji
8as|ogererne fife o11bet END Mafa'
roni og &ier, og UNDER lit Sangenlfab
/ TDIflan6 fit 6e bare &aol og 8rg6.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-11

Stores were empty, the people were
idle. Over all was an atmosphere of
decay, and, what was far more signifi-
cant, the people seemed content.
All morning the monotonous Journey
continued-a trial to Alaire and Dolo-
res, but to Jose Sanchez a red-letter
experience. He covered the train from
end to end, making himself acquaint-
ed with everyone and bringing to
Alaire the gossip that he picked up.
It was not until midday that the first
interruption occurred; then the train
pulled in upon a siding, and after an
interminable delay it transpired that a
northbound troop-train was expected.
Jose brought this intelligence: "Soon
you will behold the flower Of the Mex
lean army" he told Alaire. "You will
see thousands of Longorio's veterans,
every man Of them a very devil for
blood. They are returning to Nuevo
Pueblo after destroying a band of
those rebels. They had Q great vic
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-11
p v.
A Journey. and . Dark Man.

A Journey, ana q Dark
Alaire's preparations for the journey
to La Feria were made with little de-
lay. Owing to the condition of affairs
across the border, Ellsworth had
thought it well to provide her with let
tiers from the most influential Next
cans in the neighborhood; what Is
more, in order to pave her way toward
a settlement of her claim he succeeded
in getting a telegram through to Mex.
leo City-Ellsworth's influence was not
bounded by the Rio Grande.
Alaire took Dolores with her, and for
male escort she selected, after some
elaboration, Jose Sanchez, her horse
breaker. Benito could not well be
spared. Sanchez had some force and
initiative, at least and Alaire had nc
reason to doubt his loyalty. The party
went to Pueblo by motor. On the fol.
lowing day, Alaire secured her pass.
ports from the federal headquarters
across the Rio Grande, while Jose at
tended to the railroad tickets. On the
second morning after leaving home the
party was borne southwark into Mex.
leo.
The revolution had ravaged most OF
northern Mexico; long rows Of rusting
trucks and twisted car skeletons beside
the track showed how the railways
rolling stock had suffered in this par.
ticular vicinity; and as the train pene.
trated farther south temporary trestles
and the charred ruins of station houses
spoke yer more eloQuently of the
struggle. Now and then q steel water
tank, pierced with loopholes and ripped
by cannon balls, showed where some
detachment had made a stand. There
was a military guard on the train,
tOo-a dozen unkempt soldiers loaded
down with rifles and bandoliers Of car.
tridges, and several officers, neatly
dressed in khaki, who rode in the first.
class coach and occupied themselves
by making eyes at the women.
At its frequent stops the train was
besieged by the customary crowd of
curious poems; the same noisy buck
sters dealt out enchiladas, tortillas,
goat cheeses and coffee from the same
dirty baskets and pals; even their out
stretched hands seemed to bear the IA
miliar CRIME Of a%nte-bellum days. The
coaches were crowded; women famed
themselves increasingly; their men
snOred, open-mouthed, v the backs
Of the seats, and the aisles we're full
Of squalling, squabbling children.
AS for the country itself, 1t was dy-
ing. The ranches were stripped of
stock, no carts creaked along the high
ways, and the roads, like the little
farms, were growing up to weeds.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-11

ruby ring, and this interested ha
queeriy. No ordinary man could At.
ttngly have worn such an ornament
yet on the hand Of this splendid bar
barian it seemed not at all out Of
keeping.
"Dios" Longorio continued. Your
ranch has been destroyed your cattle
stolen, eh? We will shoot the perpe-
traitors Of this outrage ut once.
Bueno!"
mo, no! don't want to see anyone
punished. merely want your govern
ment to pay me for my cattle" Alalre
laughed n~ervouSly.
All! But a lady Of refinement
should never discuss such a miserable
business. 1t is a matter for men,"
She ~endeavored to speak in Il brisk.
bustneSSlike tone. la Feria belongs
to me. | am a woman of affairs, Gem
eral Longorio, and you must talk to
me as you would talk to a man. When
heard about this raid | came to look
into Ito see you, or whoever is in
charge of this district, and to make a
claim for damages"
"Valgame dos! This Is amazing"
There is nothing extraordinary
about 1t, that | can see"
You consider such n woman as
yourself ordinary? The men of my
country enShrine beauty and worship
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-11

1t. They do not discuss such things
with their women. Now this sordid
affair Is something for your hus.
band"
"Mr. Austin's business occupies his
time; this Is my own concern. / am
not the only practical woman In Tex.
as"
Longorio appeared to be laboriously
digesting this statement. $50" he
said at last. "When you heard of
this-you came, Ell? You came alone
into Mexico, where we are fighting and
killing each other2 Well! That Ia
spirit. You are wonderful, superb ~
He smiled, showing the whitest and
evenest teeth.
Such extravagant homage was en-
barrassing, yet no woman could be
wholly displeased by admiration so
spontaneous and intense as that which
Longorio manifested in every look and
word. Alalre knew the susceptibility
OF Mexican men, and was immune to
ordinary fiattery yet there was some
thing exciting about this martial hero's
complete captlvation. To have charmed
him to the point Of bewilderment was
Il unique triumph, and under his hun
cry eyes she felt an adventurous thrill.
While he and Alaire were talking the
passengers had returned to their seats /;
they were shouting good-bys to the
soldiers opposite; the conductor ap-
preached and informed the general Of
his train orders.
Longorio favored him with a slow
stare. "You may go when l leave"
said he.
Isl, senior. But"
The general uttered a sharp excla-
nation of anger, at which the conduc-
tor backed away, expressing by voice
and gesture his most hearty approval
Of the change Of plan.
I'VE mustn't hold he train" Alaire
said quickly, 81 will arrange to see
you In Nuevo Pueblo when | return"
Longorio smiled brilliantly and lift
ed a brown hand. mo, no. | am a
selfish man | refuse to deprive myself
OF this pleasure, Now about these
cattle" He thought for a moment, and
his tone altered as he said "Senora,
there seems to be an unhappy compli-
cation in our way, and this we must
remove. First, may | ask, are you II
friend to u Cause?"
Il am an American, but what has
that to do with my ranch and my
cattle? This Is something that con-
Germs no one except you and me-"
Longorio was plainly hattered by her
words, and took no trouble to hide his
pleasure. "Ahl If that were only
true. We would arrange everything
to your satisfaction without another
word" His admiring gaze seemed to
envelop her, and its warmth was I'M
mistakable.
why did you take my cattle?" she
demanded, ~stubbornly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-11

he lapsed into silence, nodding to him.
self. Eyes, nature mixes her prescrip-
tons like any druggist. I'm glad you
and Ed-have no babies"
Alaire murmured something unintel-
ligible.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-11
ALAIRE AUSTIN MEETS GEN. LUIS LONG0Rl0 OF THE
MEXICAN FEDERAL ARMY WHEN SHE GOES TO LA
FERlA AND CAPTVATES HIM COMPLETELY

Mrs. Alare Austin, a handsom e young matron. mistress of Las
Pamas ranch, gets lost in the Texas desert and after an alLday strug-
gle wanders into the little camp of David Law, a ranger hunting a
Mexican murderer. Circumstances force her to stay ~ hours in camp.
Law catches his man, kills another IF, and escorts her home. Young
Ed" Austin, drunken wastrel, upbraids his wife and makes insin-
uations concerning the ranger Off Ger. Austin is secretly in league
with Mexican rebels. Mrs. Austin starts for La Fera, her ranch in
Mexico, to secure damages for cattle confscated by Mexican federals.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-11

Alaire is flattered by Longo-
rios extraVagant attentions, but
they soon become mighty irk-
some-as described In the next
installment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-11

eTo BE CONTINUED
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-11

Port Gibson.-F. p. Powell, of near
Carlisle. told the Claiborne county
sheriff over long distance telephone
here hat he had just shot and killed
W. W. Knight, because Knight had
wronged his mentally afflicted daugh.
ter, and that he was ready to surren.
der. 1t seems that Powell and his wife
had gone to a ne%ighboring store to
make some purchases, leaving the
mentally afflicted daughter at home
with an aged deaf and dumb colored
servant, and during their absence
Knight entered the house and wronged
the girl. On Powell's return home,
the girl and colored woman informed
him Of what had taken place. Powell
Immediately went in search of Knight
and found him on the road not far
away.
Crystal Springs. +. Powell, a
business man of Brookhaven, was bad
ly hurt about two miles north Of here,
where his automobile turned turtle.
ss
Pass Christian.-The citizens OF this
community have started a campaign of
planting, and are urging everybody to
plant wherever they can obtain land.
ss.ss
Gulfport.-J, R. Kelly, grand chancel-
Ior Knights Of Pythias of Mississippi,
has pretermitted the 1917 session Of
the grand lodge, after comforting and
receiving the unanimous Endorsement
of all the grand lodge officers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16
falling HAIR Means
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Of Oanderine Right NoW-Also
Stops Itching Scalp.

Thin. brittle, colorlcss and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful Scurf.
There is nothing SO destructive to
the hair as dandraff. 1t robs the hair
of its luStcr, its strength and it's very
life; eventually producing a feyerish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedicd causes the hair roots
TO shrink. loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-noW-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a % cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and after
The first application your hair will
take N that life, luster and luxuriance
which is 90 beautiful. It will become
wnyy and fluffy and have the appear
:lncc of abundance; an Incompatible
gloss and softness. but what will
please you most will be after just a
few weeks use. when you will actual
" see a lot of fine, downy hair-new
hair-growing all over the scalp. Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16
OVER FARM MACHINERY
Overhauling Before Spring Work
Has Commenced.

Farm machinery should receive a
thorough overhauling before spring
work begins. If implements are not
taken out of the shed or from under
the shade trees until they are needed
they may not be in running order. See
if there are any broken parts or worn
parts which need replacing. Repairs
cannot be had inside of a few days or
sometimes weeks. With some cropS. Il
week of delay often means the differ
ence between profit and loss.
Machinery which has stood in the
fence corner since last used will need
generous oiling to free it Of rust. 1t
will be a good plan to run machines a
little to see If they are in shape and to
get them limbered up before time to
use them.
Plows should be secured, harness
should be repaired. clevises. lapringS.
single trees and double trees put in
shape. Spike-tooth harrows should
have their teeth reversed. and disks
should be ground if they need it. Clean
out oiIholes. tighten nuts and replace
worn bolts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16
AVOID FEEDING MOLDY GRAIN
Cause of Mortality Among Hens OF
Nebraska Farmer-Livers Of Fowls
Found to Be Enlarged.

Feeding moldy grain to hens is not
a paying proposition. according to the
experience of an Eastern Nebraska
farmer. who recently asked the uni
versity poultry department of the Ne
braska agricultural college what was
causing his hens to die.
Upon visiting the farmers poultry
yard, a member of the poultry depart
ment found % hens had died during
the summer. The livers Of dead hens
We're found to be enlarged, fowls were
o|verfat, and the yard in which they
We're kept was bare. The owner stated
that when he shut up his birds, they
did not die. but that when he turned
them out, he would lose one or two
hens each day.
Moldy grain was found to be the
source of his trouble. His wheat was
grown on low land that was submerged
during heavy rains at threShing time.
and the grain nodded rapidly when put
into the bin. Also, as the corn crib had
no door, sun and rain could beat in
freely, and the corn looked dry and
bright on top. but was mOldy under
meath. Consequently his flock received
nothing but moidy grains. with the re.
suit that many died.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16
Sudden Death

Before an insurance company viii
take a risk on your life the examining
physician will test your water and report
whether you are o good risk. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog,
you suffer from backache, sick-head-
ache, dizzy spells, or twinges and pains
Of lumbago, rheumatism and govt, OF
sleep is disturbed two or three times q
night-take heed, before too latei
You can readily overcome such con-
ditions and prolong life by taking the
advice Of q famous physician, which is:
keep the kidneys in good order, avoid
too much meat, salt, alcohol or tea.
Drink plenty Of pure water and drive
the uric acid out Of the system by taking
Anuric, in tablet FORM" You can obtain
Anuric ct drug stores, the discovery e
d. Piseos q Iovaljd9 Hotsl. DuGale.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16
SCATTER MANURE NOW.
Spread 1t Over Fields Before
P!antfood Is Lost.
Task Is Especially Easy in Winter
time When Other Work Is Not
Pressing-Spreader viii
Soon Pay for Itself.

(By NJ. F. MILLER. Missouri College of
Agricultural
All available manure should be scat
tered evenly owe the fields before
spring work is likely to begin. 1t is
always best to scatter it before it has
had time to lose any of its plantfoOd
by lying in the rain or by fermenting,
and it is especially easy to do this in
the wintertime when the other work is
not so pressing. Even scattering is
much more important than most peo-
pie realize.
Greater returns per ton are secured
by light, evenly scattered applications
Over a large area instead of heavy ir-
regular scattering over a smaller acre
age. For this reason, the spreader will
soon pay for itself on farms Of 100
acres or more simply by increasing the
returns per ton from the manure, to
say nothing of the saving in labor.
If possible, it is better to use the
spreader because ~ it ave work, (2)
it makes it more likely the MANURE
will be saved and scattered promptly,
and (3) most important Of all, it
makes possible the even scattering
which is 50 desirable if the full value
of it's plant food is to be secured at
this time Of the hight cost of COM
mercial fertilizer.
The loss is not very great if stock is
fed in barns, sheds, or lots and the
MANURE hauled every day or even every
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16
TIME FOR REPAIRING FENCES
Work Done During Winter Season Is
Just That Much Time Saved
Spring Is Rush Season.

Most farmers delay the repairing of
fence until spring, but this is gener-
ally a costly delay. Where parts are
rotted off the fence will sway back
and forth with the wind and weak
posts will be broken off which might
otherwise have lasted for a year or two
longer. Then the fence may become
broken or stretched, to its injury. The
spring is always a rush season for ev-
cry farmer. Fence repairing done in
the winter is just that much time
saved. There will be plenty to do next
spring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16
Knew the Game.

One of ltob's pet rabbits had disap-
peared. and having searched in vain for
the bunny, Rob appeared before his
little playmate suggesting that with
the assistance Of Harold's bird dog
they might recover the pet. The play
mate. delighted that his dog might be
of service, rushed to his mother for
permission to accompany Rob and the
dog. but where are you going to
look?" inquired the mother. "Oh,
down the railroad" replied the small
son. "i:ut why must you follow the
railroad, Harold?' "Why, mother,
don't YOU know, the dog has to smell
the tracks," he replied in disgust.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16
PiIing Manure Outside Where Rain
Will Wash Out Its FertiIizing Ele-
ments Is Expensive Practice.

week. If this plan cannot be followed,
and the manure allowed to accumu-
late IN the floor where it will be
tramped down and kept compact and
moist enough to prevent fire fanging
or rapid fermentation. Even in the
open shed a great deal Of the fertiliz-
ing into the ground unless the floor is
of concrete or similar material. En-
tirely aside from the fact that it helps
to insure a dry sleeping or feeding
place, the concrete floor helps to pay
for itself by the saving Of manure
which results.
Probably the least possible loss in
manurial value results if the animals
can be allowed to run upon the fields
which need the applications. II the
feed lot is located on a hill side. the
value of the manur may be largely
Gated on more level ground and moved
from time to time better results will be
obtained. Fields that are too far from
the barn or feeding headquarters can
hardly be handled in this way, and
long winters or continued bad weather
make It much more difficult, but if the
ground remains frozen SO that it is
not injured by tramping and the
weather Is not too severe, it is usually
possible to take advantage of this plan
and every effort should be made to
conserve the valuable soil fertility in
barnyard manure
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16
Real Luck.

At Il club meeting recently IA South
side ON said to II friend:
Mrs. Whatyounaycall is the lucki-
est woman | ever knew"
"Somebody leave her Il f%Ortune?'
the friend inquired.
No"
Then why do you consider her so
lucky"
THE other day she accidentally
knocked her p%ercolator off the stove
and bent the PEDESTAL
"Well-"
And yesterday. when She Knocked
II off again. the pedestal Went back
into its proper position"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16
His Stroke of Luck.

"Ive had Il bit of luck. l picked up,
500 day before yesterday, and, learn
ing this morning that it belonged to
that old miser Marx, l returned it to
him"
II see: and he gave you Il reward
oh. no; but he didn't charge me
any interest for the two days / had
it,"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16
Aeads-She Lost.

The room was full Of little girls in
pink Slips and pigtails. They sat In
rows ut wooden desks. rs quiet as
mice. Over them presided q sweet
faced damsel. stern witial. The lesson
concerned coins of the realm, and they
had been through the entire range,
from pennies to silver dollars. One
little miss, however, WAS singnlarly in
attentive. Her gaze was fixed upon n
playful sparrow on the window-Sill. and
she had no thought for coins. Sudden
ly the teacher pounccd upon her. Plac-
in- II h%alf-dollar on the pupils desk,
She demanded whats that?'
Heads came the instantaneous reply.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16
ATTENTION FOR GAS ENGINES
Watch Cooling System Carefully and
Drain OF Water Every Night to
Prevent Freezing.

Watch the cooling system of your
gasoline engines in cold weather.
Drain them thoroughly every time you
use the engine, before you leave it
for the night, if it is where it can pos
sibly freeze.
The water jacket is almost certain
to be cracked if water freezes in it.
Don't take any chances.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16
USES FOR SOY BEANS

Soy beans seem to have Il great
many uses. Among the differ
ent uses listed by the depart
ment of agriculture are the
grinding Of meal and feeding.
which has the double purpose
of furnishing feed for cattle and
making a manure that has espe-
ctaIly strong fertiliZing value:
milk may be made from them.
as is done in Japan. and a
vegetable cheese made from the
milk; they may also be made
into a flour for the manufac-
ture of crackers, breads, etc,
that are of value in eases of dia-
betes. and a good oil MAJ be
extracted from them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16
SWEARING Off.

why are you SO strong for pro.
hibition?'
We'll" replied Uncle Bill Bottletop,
II country is II good deal like an in
dividnal. After hnvir' had liquor With
out limit for Il perioa of years. its
a mighty good thing 10 90 without
for awhile."-Washington Star.