davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

Lefrnse. the Food Administrator
the Press. the Industrial Depart
meat Of he railroads the business
men. ihs school sHperiniendsnts. and
40 Arricnliufai organizations 70 CO.
operate IN getting out a large o.
Tendance 20 hsaf these raiuahis is.-
lures We are 10 the fight 70 uir
ihs var By producing mors.food and
feed Come and help us
Ladiss especially Invited
FRED " DAVIS
Commissioner NJ Agriculture
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06
Hx.ENPORER CHARLES
SILL DRAW, PAY

Geneva. Nov. n There Is much
popular dlseonieni 10 Austria or
c0rdlng 10 Vienna newspaper. b.
cause former Emporer Charles con
tinues 70 draw 100000 crowns annu-
ally as supreme head Of the army
Be received back pay Of 100000
crowns recently. the newspapers say
The Socialist Newspaper Afbeiiei
zieiuhr. declares that the 'ormei
Emperor itlll receives bic army pay
although he surrendered his com.
mand Nov 2
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06
CITATION ~ PUBLICATION.
THE STATE or TEXAS
To the sheriff " any eonsisble q
Borden County -GfeeiinEs

You are hereby commanded O.
summon Ida May Hood by maklng
publication or this citation once to
each week for four successive week
previous TO the return day hereof
In some newspaper published n
your county. II there be a newsps.
per published therein. but u not
then in any newspaper published r.
the a2nd judicial district. but q
there be no newspaper published IL
said judicial district. then IN a news
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

Efz5ergher. the present leader a
Berlin says be and the other Com.
mlssionsrs signed the armisiice B.
cause there vas nothing else 70 do
bot he realized then tia, Il vas put
ting Germany Nat and agreeing q
terms that Fould ruin his eountry
He surely didn't expect to be sent
sway fun handed
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

Do yoa gs, up a, night stnol is
surely the best for all kidnsy CT
blsdesr troubles ssnol gives relief
In ~ hours from all baekAehs and
bladder troubiss. sanol Is . guar-
anised remedy soc and 400 a
bottle Al the drug store. ST
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

when yog have Bsekashe the liver
Or kidnsys are sure 10 Be cut Of gear
Try sanol. Il does wonders for the
liver. kidnsys. and bladder. A trial
will convince you Ge; 81 At the drae
store. iii
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

The democrats 10 Germany want
Prince Max Of Barsfs for Presi-
den, Of their proposed new German
republic
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-06

Judge Yonge and c. 5. Perklnf
attended court last Weekai Post
city
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
LenTOOf Issues
Platform Which Is
Filled Win Loyalty

shall be value received by the govern
ment.
'Loyalty demands that there shall
be efficiency and economy in every de-
partment of the government.
Loyalty demands that taxation Of
excess profits and supertaxes upon the
larger incomes to the greatest limit
practicable should be exhausted be-
fore resorting to increased taxes upon
the masses of the people.
Loyalty demands that the govern
ment fix the price of every product
controlled either directly or indirectly
by any monopoly.
Loyalty demands that the stand
ards established for the protection of
labor, especially that Of women and
children, shall be maintained to the
end that the health and strength Of
the nation shall be preserved.
Loyalty demands whole hearted
support of our brave boys at the front
and the stamping out of all seditious
speech and propaganda. The right of
free speech does not carry with it the
right to give aid and comfort to the
enemy"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14

from two to three months pay, total
ing in many cases $100 or more. The
streets were crowded with soldiers
buying up everything in sight, from
candy and chocolate to clothing, but
its the absolute TRUTH did not
see a single drunken soldier; while
the provost guard records show the
smallest number of arrests. Since
then I have seen a good deal of the
troops referred to as northeastern
as a result Of which I can unhesitat-
ingly state that if the troops training
in the United States conduct them
selves as well, they're doing nobly."
Finally, the commanding officer of
this same body of men-and our COM
manding officers are our severest crit
les and also our only really compe-
tent ones-volunteers this, by way of
clinching the argument:
81 never knew any army garrison in
the United States before the war to
have anything like SO good a record"
AS to the conditions in general, both
d1lISu dIlu ISuC1d OOOCAf
have expressed themselves as aston
ished at the remarkably good behav-
iOr Of this army Of yours. The world
does move. Armies no longer live by
forage, loot, and pillage; but even at
that, this pay-as-you go, behave-as-you-
go American army has been a revela-
ton to our European allies.
Take it all in all, these American eX-
peditionary forces constitute an army
which is in every way worthy sue
cessor to the first army of liberty,
whose commander was George Wash
ington 1t is proud of it's heritage,
proud of you people at home who are
supporting it and who are backing it
with your labor your money, your
hopes, and your prayers, proud of the
government that sped it on it's way
overseas, proud of the cause for which
it is fighting-the greatest cause which
any army was ever called upon to
champion. It would rather rot under
the soil of France than to do anything
which would cast discredit on the
uOIDCS II 1Clt, Wu1CIl WOulu Il1puSu III
any way the good name Of the great
people from whom it was recruited.
Bear all this in mind good people
back in Gods country, if you hear any
more stories about us made up out Of
the same whole cloth If by any
chance any of you should hesitate to
believe us, write to our commanders,
our chaplains, our doctors-anybody
in authority. They will back us to the
limit--and we, for our part, will guar
antee to come home to you clean in
body, exalted in mind and heart, and
with the record behind us of mans
size job manfully done.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
LOWER PRICES
ARE MANIFEST

j. f. Mol lgOmery, president Of the
John Wildi Eyaporated Milk company
and other corporations, has gone east
to stimulate the consumption of con-
densed milk. Because of lack of
ships there will be an production
in this country of 100000 cases Of
condensed milk during the calendar
year. Already there has been a de-
cline Of fifty cents a case, and fur
ther drop may be expected. This will
mean a corresponding reduction in the
prices of kindred commodities.
The government has recently issued
bulletin calling attention to the food
value of milk and milk products. With
the present bountiful supply of milk
and the impossibility of shipping it to
the allies, Mr.. Montgomery believes
that the consuming public should be
encouraged to a liberal use Of milk in
all it's forms as we'll as dairy products.
SURPLUS ON HAND
A Baraboo resident states that at
Reedsburg and other places the con-
densaries have a large surplus on
hand. Buildings have been rented in
which to store the product 1t is also
stated that in some places firms are
several weeks behind in paying their
milk checks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14

large auto busses, carry 100 out to San
Pedro, % miles, and give a ride on a
steamboat, and then carry them to
where their land is and give all good
boiled dinner. After dinner a good
talker tells about the fortunes that
have been made in Los Angeles in
years gone by and tells them as good
opportunities exist now as ever, and
when he gets through they have six
or eight statesmen, who divide up the
crowd and induce them to buy an acre,
half acre or lot. Of course they gen
orally sell ten or twelve lots in a day.
They are just closing an orange
show that was in progress at San Ber-
nardino for eight days, and was the
most successful exhibition ever held
there. Springtime is ushered in by
the fashion show. The daintiest of
frocks that could be offered milady
filled the downtown windows for the
sixteenth semi-annual fashion show Of
the merchants association. Thou
sands of men as we'll as women pa
raded the downtown district, curious
to see what America would bring
forth for it's fashion note this year.
Baraboo Mans Advice
I was talking to business man at
home few days before we left, and
he said to me, Look out for the fleas
in California" We have not found
any yet, but Ibid find a man who got
mad at me- Just as he was passing
me he sneezed a couple of times, and
it threw his false teeth out. They
struck the cement walk and broke in
two or three pieces. He said, eff
teen dollars gone to the dickens"
l said, "Neighbor, it would pay you
to wear a mask"
Mr.. Cannon and Mr. Mcclure, pas
senger conductor and wives are here.
The men are from the G. & N. w.
railroad My friend, Charles Wright,
and | had a very nice half hours visit
with Mr.. Whalen, formerly master
mechanic at Baraboo, now superin-
tendent of the Southern Pacific at
Los Angeles.
We don't have to worry any about
the fuel question. We are going to
use five gallons of oil at fifteen cents
a gallon for three months, and can
keep comfortable on that. Pretty soft.
Regards to all.
MIKE and HANNA MAHER.
1922 South Olive street.
Los Angeles, Calf.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
AURORA MAKES
FIFE DISPLAY
Great Flashes and Splashes Of
Color Dominate the Evening
Sky for Several Hours

On Thursday evening much of the
sky, except to the south, was illumi-
mated by great flashes and splashes
of co1or-the aurora borealis. Pink
and pale blue prevailed much Of the
time and occasionally there would be
great trembling beams shooting along
the sky. The incredulous might we'll
believe the flashlights from German
Zeppelins were playing in the dark
ness. The disturbance is supposed to
be electrical, magnetic needles and
the telegraph being disturbed during
such displays. Why this light appears
from time to time, what gives it it's
color, and to what realm it returns is
a mystery to science. 1t is believed
by some there is an electrical force
throughout all space, the nature of
which is beyond the human under
standing at the present time.
The display was widespread, being
observed as far away as Washington.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
PORTAGE GIRL TO
APPEAR IN FILMS

To accept a position in screen work
for the Eddie Foy Motion Picture cor
poration, Mrs. Lucius Squire of Port
age will leave April for Santa Mon
ica, Calf. The offer of an engagement
included also her husband, but as he
has enlisted and is soon to join the
United States radio corps, he could
not accept.
While sejourning in Venice, Calf,
some time ago Mr.. and Mrs. Squire
became quite we'll acquainted with
the Foys, who are famous comedians
Of the stage and shadow land. They
had some experience in movie work
in southern California about that time
and the Foys promised them chance
for more in case the projected Foy cor
poration materialiZed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
The One Plank, Loyalty, Demands
a Number Of Things, He Says in
Statement Thursday Night

The platform on which Irvine L..
Lenroot will make the race for United
States senator, as announced Thurs
day night, follows:
II have but one plank in my plat
form, and that is loyalty.
Loyalty demands that we support
the president in the war aims ex-
pressed by him in his address to con-
gress on January and February IL,
last.
Loyalty demands that we provide
President Wilson with all things nee
essary to win the war.
Loyalty demands that wherever
fraud or graft exists in war contracts
it shall be exposed and the offenders
prosecuted criminally.
Loyalty demands that for every
dollar expended in war contracts there
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
REEDSBURG MILL
To MAKE BLANKETS

The Reedsburg Woolen mill will
turning out about 500 each day. An
inspector will be on the ground all the
time For three years the Reedsburg
mill has been making cloth for the Is
land Woolen mill of Baraboo. The
mill here has been greatly enlarged
and can no manufacture much more
cloth than formerly
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
CHILD SWALLOWS
PIN HEAD FIRST

Alvina, aged 6, daughter of Mrs. J.
M. Canaan, Cazenovia, swallowed a
large pin belonging to a collar pin,
having a pearl head The mother
rushed the child to Reedsburg and
there found the pin had slid down
head first. The two went home, we'll
and happy after a bad scare.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14

The officers of the Baraboo chapter
of the Red Gross wish to take this
opportunity to thank the Al. Ringing
theatre, management and employees,
the spirit of 49, the school chill
dren and the orchestra, whose coop
Grafton and assistance made the above
results possible.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14

(Continued on next page.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
WILD GEESE SEEN
FLYING NORTHWARD

Flocks of wild geese have been
seen flying northward.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
MAKES
RED CROSSREPORT
Recent Entertainment Nets Neat
Sum for Local War Organiza-
tion

Report of committee on "Mae
Marsh" entertainment given by the
Al. Ringing theatre for Red Cross,
Baraboo chapter.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-01-17
445 Dennis Spencer clerk

Ardena Holmes pauper III %
334 W.-R. Catron & Co.
furnished John Dill Holder
by order of court % 50
| 1853 n. S. Mcdonald, servi-
ces member of board of
supervisors 10 so
$50 A. II. Norton expenses
before state board of
equalization 10 30
199 J. A. Sewell member of
fiscal court 13 81
1913 j. A. Sewell, justice one
day as member of fiscal
court 8 50
237 George A. Crabtree as
sessing banks for years
1912 1913 and 1914 81 62
232 Ida Highley the use of
Martha Powell from Mich.
9TH 1916 to 5, Z, 16, 10 05
900 DR.. NJ. l.. Knox en-
balming and conveying
Jack Hall from Lexington
to Powell 40 80
219 NJ. l.. Knox medical aid
to Jack Hall family 80 90
22l Hendricks q co. medi-
cine to J. n. Rogers per
order G. S. Spurlock IL 90
300 A. r. Knox viewer of
John Kennon road 3 80
227 A. T. Knox one day
viewer on w. b. Congle-
ton road 3 80
/ lS4 G.. G.. Hanks medicine
to pauper per order of {.
A. Means, II 20
22S A. T. Knox repairing
Bowen and Rosslyn bridge 6 q
All Berry Barnett lumber
furnished county road Is "a
l47 Martin and Hodgkin
Supply co. cement for
Boone bridge ordered by
Justice Caudill 90 90
627 Sarah Blackburn inter
est on county claims to
date II 90
SOY Bradley & Gilbert co.,
ballots November election
1916 % 90
573 A. Ii. Norton stationery
for Office 10 40
sos II. B. Faulkner survey
ing and plating new road
from Stanton to Furnace l3 4SI
Cos A. j. Martin four days
election commissioner 1917 s 20
6G2 a. Ii. Norton four days
as election commissioner, 8 20
664 A. T. Knox trip to
Frankfort before state
/ board of equalization Is So
662 G. w. Rice benefit of
Ardena Holmes pauper 10 %
| 704 III. l.. Borders clerk Aug.
primary 1917 POP
! 740 Sherman kirkpatrick,
Aug. primary sheriff 2S3
74l u. T. Sullivan lumber
furnished county road 10 0S
553 W. T. Mcclure one day
/ as election commissioner
1916 PA
707 w. I. Mcclure clerk
Aug. primary 1917 203
III Clay Chambers clerk
Nov. election 1917 203
730 X. M. Morton Judge
Nov. election 1917 282
729 Same Judge August
primary 1917 2-S2
. us j. p. Curtis lumber furn-
ished county road 10 80
1876 C. w. Rice use and ben
Z eft of Ardena Holmes
pauper 10 o.
1888 Edward Profitt five
L. L. IL IL
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-01-17
S2,956.S3
AS PER LIST 2.

AS PER LIST 2.
226 Mrs. Kate :. Bohannan
April 1916 services Coun-
ty Superintendent, % 90
252 Kate S. Bohannan May
1916. services County Su-
perintendent of schools, "a rs
27S Mrs. Kate Bohannan,
June 1916 services of coun-
ty superintendent "a 80
300 Mrs. Kate s. Bohannan
July 1916 services as coun-
ty superintendent, "a %
313 Mrs. Kate S. Bohannap
services as county sulerin-
tendent of schools August
1916 "a 90
3l7 Mrs. Kate Bohannan,
Supt. 1916 services as
county superintendent, 80 10
447 Mrs. Kate Bohannan,
Nov. 1916 services as coun-
ty superintendent, 80 80
. 52l Mrs. Kate Bohannan
services as county superin-
tendent Dec, 1916, SO %
647 Il. IL. Fuller, expenses
to Cincinnati to confer
with bonds, ii 81
$50 II. T. D,ricE on COM
mittee use and lencf Of
Jane Conlet pauier % p
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-01-17
List of Claims Paid.

Continued from second page
rs A. L. Knox services six
months as County Judge 226 90
AZ n. 5. Mcdonald change
in the county road and
fencing 207 90
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-01-17

,coplianec On Last Pager
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
HAzEL GREEN NOTES

Capital Jearnal Special Service.
Hssei Gsssn. Oct, 2s.-Ym. Mersing-
er and family returned to Astoria izsf
Friday.
George DUNCAN came up from Port
land last week to remain at homo IN
til he receives his call to the service.
He enlisted in the auto mechanic de.
partment.
Mrs NJ. Sim and sons and daughter,
Mrs. Mary Sevits, moved to Portland
the first Of last week to get employ
ment for the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. DUNCAN return
ed from their California trip on the
i4th, having stopped in Eugene to visit
relatives.
Prof. Luthy is stopping at B. c. Zei.
linski 5 during school days.
Mr.. DeVries of Pratum autoed to
Hazel Green, Sunday, to look up the
situation for the next district s. s.
convention.
Mrs. S. Kirkpatrick of Salem and hei
son, Elroy, from Chicago, spent last
week with the formers daughter, Mrs
w. G. Davis, and family.
w. G. Fisher, wife and daughter
Bernice, of Philomath spent Sunday al
the parsonage with Rev. +. Fisher.
Ed DUNCAN has rented the place re
Gently vacated by p. Outright.
Mr.. Cantrell and children who lived
on the lake for a while have moved tc
Gervais.
The Woman's Missionary society met
at the home of Mrs. M. Looney last
Friday.
f. Haselbacher went to Turner this
week to do some work.
E. A. DUNCAN has purchased Ford
son tractor to do his plowing.
Next Sunday is an important day. i
is "Go to Sunday school day" and ev
erybody in this district as well as al
over the state, should 60 to s. 5. The
w. M. A. will give their "Woman s
Day" program in the evening and are
hoping to have Rev. Morris Goodrich
Of Hopewell, who spent two years in
Africa, TO give an address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23

and Hugh. live at home. Mr.. Orr was q
member Of the Masonic lodge and that
order will have charge of the funeral
which will be held on Thursday.
The second death was that of Cunard
seener, 81 years old, who died in the
Mercy Hospital early today, after an
illness of only a few days. He was a
resident of Vending, where he was
construction foreman On the logging
railroad Of the Booth-Kelly Lumber
company. He is survived by his widow
and four children. The body will be
taken to Portland for burial.
Eleanor Sanderson, 17-year.old daugh.
ter of President e. G. Sanderson, of the
Eugene Bible University, died at {
clock this morning. Pneumonia was
the direct cause of the death, and re-
suited from an attack of influenza
with which the young woman was
stricken week ago Saturday.
Miss Sanderson was born in Eugene
Sept. 22, 1901. She leaves, besides hei
father and mother, brother, Mark.
No arrangements for the funeral have
yet been made.
Mrs. Sophia W. Parsons, rs years old
and resident of Lane county for many
years, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. +. W. Lyner, near Fir Butte, Mon
day. A daughter and one son, III. Il.
Parsons, Of Atwood, Wash, survive.
Fiften deaths have resulted from the
disease here during the past three
weeks.
The influenza situation at the univer-
sity today showed improvement. The
number Of students reporting for sick
cali has decreased to 1S0, falling off
Of go from Monday 5 report Many of
these cases are only slight colds or other
minor ailments.
No serious cases were reported today.
Miss Catherine Heilig, Of Portland, has
the only serious case Of pneumonia. She
is at the Mercy Hospital ana her con.
dition today showed little change. Hcr
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Heilig
are with her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin Is complexion pallid
tongue coated appetite p0or--you have
a bad taste in your rnouth-alazy, no-good
ieeling--you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--a substitute
forcalomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards
after II years Of study with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyou must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel--yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti.
patton. That's why millions Of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and Csc per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
When your nerves are all
on edge and sleep seems
out Of the question take
Nt bedtime one or two
6eecAAnS
Pills
Lasss:. Sale Of Any Medicine IN the World.
Influenza Claims Three
More Victims AT Eugene

Eugene, Ore, Oct. 23.---A decrease in
the number Of serious cascs Of influen-
"a in the city Is noted today by the city
health officials. Three deaths have oc.
Cured during the last "a hours.
W. l.. Orr, a resident of Eugene for
tho last eight years and formerly auto.
mobile dealer here, died Of pneumonia,
brought on by influenza, this morning
He was 40 years old. Mr.. Orr is sur.
yived by widow, Mrs. Mary B, Orr,
alad three sons. Hazel, the elder son, il
in the navy and is stationed at Bremen.
Con, Wash. The two other boys, Alvin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
MRS. IRENE SCOTT, 1876 N. High s
FOR WOMEN WHO WORRY

Worry and "the blues" are usually
linked together, and in many cases are
due to some functional arrangement
which if not corrected may lead to
more serious ailments. More out door
life, sleep, water drinking and few
weeks treatment with that good old
fashioned root and herb remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
will revitalize and strengthen the sys-
tenn and work wonders for any woman.
If you are prone to worry and the
bluesu try it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
Lieutenant Escapes From
German Prison Camp

Washington, Oct. 23.--Lieutenant Ed
ward v. M. Isaacs, who was taken pris,
oner by the German submarine which
sank the transport President Lincoln,
has escaped from the prison camp at
villenghe, Germany, and is now in
Paris.
Isaacs, according to dispatch re.
ceived at the navy department from
Admiral Sims, was first reported by the
Red Cross as being held at Camp Karls.
ruhc. Later he was reported moved "a
Camp yillenghe, from where he made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-23
COUNTY Fifty! PAINS
AND NEURALGIA GONE
Instant Relief! Rub This Serve
Torture And Misery Right
Out With 81. Jacobs y
Linanlent,'


! Rub this soothing, penetrating hni-
ment right onto the sore, inflamed
nerves, and like magic-neuralgia dis
appears. "st. Jacobs Liniment" con
quers pain. 1t is harmless "neural-
gia relief" which doesn't burn or dis
color the skin.
Don t suffer! It's so needless. Get
small trial bottle from any drug store
and gently rub the "'aching nerves"
and in just moment you will be alb
solutely free from pain and suffering.
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia is in the face, head or any
part Of the body, you get instant re-
lief with thissbld time, honest pain
destroyer-it can not injure.