davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
Vote For Bonds
MRS. J. D. COLLIER HOSTESS
TO MARGARET TWEEDY CLASS
After Short Business Session Inter
esting Games Were Enjoyed.

A very delightful affair at the
home of Mrs. j. D. Collier on Thurs
day evening was the social enjoyed
by the members of the Margaret
Tweedy class, composed of a large
number of the young women of the
Baptist church.
After a short business session an
interesting advertisement contest
furnished amusement. During the So
cial hour a salad course was serv-
ed, Mrs, Collier being assisted by Mrs.
B. c. Perry and Mrs. Alvin McLen-
don.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
Vote For Bonds

-Vote F or Bonds-
Buy your Easter ties at Herman's.
Vote For Bonds
New Georgette Crepe and Crepe de
Chine Waists, just received. Special
for Easter. MALOOF'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLD RUM
MAGE SALE; WAS BIG SUCCESS

Vote For Bo
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15

Buy your Easter ties at Herman's
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15

Special-Palm Beach Suits made
to order S16.50. Herman's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
.e TOWNE GOSSIP
REGISTERED o. s. Patent office.
Nv X n

DEAR K Booming Paso girls
= "Chn Chin" exciting experience brakeman
went to sleep and the stopped and there nobody signal the
ahead the platform the
and the signal The moved and the brakeman had his
fellow; switches
everything When she
asleep the before
friend she glad she able help him and let him his Don't
this; writing confdentiay
lot people you
find PRINT objection saying
with the "Chin Chin CHAS. A GOETTLER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Condensed Nooel Series-One 4 Day
The Deerslayer
By JAMES KENMORE COOPER.
Ccondensation by Alfred S. Clark

TITHEN the young white hunters,
w Deerzlayer and Hurry Harry,
reached the Lake Glimmerglass. the
HurQ8s we're or the warpath. Float
ing Tom Hutter. the only settler on
the lake, knew the redmen's ways
and had built his house on piles, ?
quarter OF a mile from shore. with
him lived his daughters. Judith.
handsome and nirtatious, and Hetty,
a young woman with the mind Of a
child Hurry Harry handsome
giant OF the woods. had been one Of
-gdlth's many r0oers-
Floating Tom had another home,
the Ark. crude houseb0at propelled
by sweeps ard a sail Here the hunt
ers found them As the Ark passed
an overhanging saplinE. warriors,
hedaubed By war paint leaped for
The roof They fell into the lake, but
yelis and patteriuE bullets from,
shore told that they were out in
force
Hutter was hardy fighter. Hurry
had the strength OF 10 ordinary men,
and Natty Bumppo had won his name
Of Deer5iayer because Of his unerr-
ing aim with the rife. They might
have Wilhstood a siege Of weeks. But
Hutter ana 6urrv- tempted by the
bounty for scalps. determined TO
raid the indian encampment where
they expected TO find only sQuaws
and children Deerslayer refused to
Join this coWardlT warfare But
1rnrrIers were ia The tents and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
COOPER.

To James FenImore Coopars boyhood
may be traced his genius for picturlng
primeval forests and adventures alive with
thrill Son OF a hardy and vigorous pio-
neer. he lived by a rushing stream az the
very edge OF deep, mysterious wilder
ness. in which lurzed wild men and Wild
beasts About the great roaring fire in
his fathers hospitable hall sat men Of in
do-nitable viii and daring. They had
grappied with nature and with men IN
their suost primitive ferocity- They told
true but lurid tales OF doiugs that pro
foundly stirred the child's imaginalio1-
These men risked death and torture 70
carry on the life OF their new country so
the boy James was saturated with that
patriotism which wildly rings through
his lie and characterizes 50 clearly his
writings
small wonder IS It that this child later
set himself the task q describing the
achieved the famous Leathersl oclzlng
Tales which have klEdled the hearts OF
50 many adventure loving boys OF these
ssThe Pathfinder and 'Deerslayer'
seemed to Cooper bimsslf his best novels.
They were both violently assailed when
they FIRST appeared because their autnor
had created so much personal hostility
Nevertheless they had large sales and OF
'aThe Pathfinder no less parsonage tnzIl
Balzac rritess 1t is beautiful, It IS
grand Its Interest is tremendous- know
no one in the world save walter Scott who
has risen 10 that grandeur and serenity OF
colors. Never did the art cf writing
tread closer upon the art O. the peneii;
The early influences OF Coopers ne
probably led also 10 The activities OF MS
last years. when he devoted himself 70
vast agricultural experiments dis lalneE
had heiped to conquer the forest he set
himself to conquer the soil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

aT.orna Dnope.s nv p. y. RIacF--
a1arlzusira- wiz h@ printed next.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Ne1O Wholesale
Grocery House
For Ell PaSO
Name Officers of the Tn
State Grocery Company;
Choose Site for Store.

FL Paso is to have a new 1900 900
wholesale grocery house. to be known
as the Tri-stats Grocery company.
This company has been organized
by George G. Franklin, Joseph G
Franklin. Sol Franklin. ". r Ezell.
c. L. Ezell. Dan T. Ezen. J. J. Jones.
Otis S. Jones. A. T. Prather. c. n Har-
vey. c. z. Minnlck and A. B Laws.
The officers are to be George G.
Franklin. president; ". r Ezen. vice
president and general manager J. j
Jones. secretary and treasurer. These
officers and the following men wiz
compose the board OF directors: C. ".
Harvey, Joseph G. Franklin. Sol
Franklin, C. L EzeII and A. T. Prather
The officers OF the new company
formerly were the officers OF the
Standard Grocery company. They viii
be succeeded as follows: John H Nay.
president; r C. Walshe, vice presi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
HADN'T SEEN
WELL DAY IN
SIX YEARS
Mrs. Nichols says she viii
never get through giving
thanks for Tanlae.

Positively, ] hadn't seen 4 we'll
day. in six years till I began taking
Ianlac, said Mrs. J. H Nichols,
whose address is Box IS. Barker.
Texas
six years ago" she continued. 81
lost ny appetite and had TO force
down every mouthful I ate. Hardly
anything agreed with me and I SUI
fered terribly from indigestion. Ny
nerves were in a wretched state and
my back and limbs panied me so 7
could hardly sleep. had awful head
aches and would get so dizzy as to
almost fall I vas weak and run
down that I could hardly drag myself
around the house. my Homework just
tired ne 10 death and ] lived In con-
slant dread OF a breakdown
AS nothing else seemed to do me
any good I decided 10 try Tanlac and
I shah never get through being
thankful for what Il did for me. Since
taking Tanlac ny Improvement has
been wonderful. my Indigestion Is all.
gone and ] have several pounds IN
weight NY nerves are in better shape
and my sleep IS refreshing. I have
gotten over those dragging pains and
have more life and energy than ]
have had in 2 long time
All druggists sell Tanlac.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

raiders were captured. Deerslaysr,
now The sole reliance Of the girls in
Hutter's lake-girdled house, could
not attempt their rescue
HIS simple honesty and his mod
estv made a profound impression
upon Judith, who had hitherto lis
tened too willingly to the honeyed
words Of English officers. Her arts
were FORGOTTEN in the presence OF
this naive Woodsman who was blind
TO feminine Wiles-
Although the Indians had no ca
noes Deerslsver knew that they
could quickly make RATS, and he
was glad enough that he had agreed
TO meet at the lake that night his
dearest friend, the young Delaware
warrior. Big Serpent At sunset he
maneuvered the Ark near the rendez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

dent and Dean r Clark. secretary and
treasurer. These men have acquired
a large Interest IN the Standard COM
pany. The two companies are entirely
separate. however
The Tri-State Grocery company IS
70 use the large, fireproof building IN
process Of construction at Texas and
Virginia streets for a wholesale
house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
aHAvr DreeERs oReAs1zE.

Youngstown. O., oct. to Death,
where IS thy sting" The first grave
diEEers' union In the civilized world
has been organized In youngstown
Eleven grave diggsrs have been ad-
mitted to the Iron and steel workers
union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Ash C0rt Horse Awarded
Prize n Reqrtu Contest

Newport r. I, Oct. AZ the
working girl is often the best look
ing, SO the hardworkinE ash cart
horse may outclass those petfed
ia padded stalls That was exactly
what happened at the Newport county
fair horse show. John Dannfn's ash
cart horse defeated millionaire Harry
a. Taylor's Sunset in = class OF rs
beauty contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

NY DEAR Charles.
FOR THIRTY year,.
HAVE been engaged.
IN NEWSPAPER work.
AND IN that time,
IT HAS been my pleasure
TO KNOW press sgsntA
FOR EVERYTHING.
FROM A three ring circus.
TO A Methodist church.
AND I'll say for them
THEY'VE BEEN pretty good folk.
EXCEPT THAT always
THEY'D KEEP coming around.
AND SITTING right down
AND LOOKING right At you.
AND TELLING you stories
THAT RIGHT on the face OF them.
COULDN'T BE true.
AND THEN expecting
YOU'D BELIEVE what they said
AND PRINT their stories.
so THEY could clip en-.
AND PUT EN- in their scrap books.
AND TAKE them back
AND snow them to their bosses.
AND NOW you come
WITH ToUR train story.
AND YOU write It down.
AND SIGN your name.
WHICH PROVES to me
THAT IT must be true.
AND THEN you ten ne.
THAT IT'S really a secret
AND IT mustn't be printed
AND WHILE I know.
THAT YOUR boss, Harry z. Bryant
WILL BE very angry
THAT I'VE printed It here
I'll TRY and see him.
AND APOLOGIZE.
AND I wlsh you.d ten hin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

I'VE SEEN the show.
AND THAT Walter wills.
AND RAY Binder.
ARE THE laughingest pair.
I'VE SEEN this season.
AND THAT the whole chorus
MADE A hit with me
AND I liked the show.
AND IT'S the first I've seen.
AND WILL be glad to go back.
AND Pill say for you
THAT YOU'RE some press agent
WITH YOUR true stories.
AND YOU don't want EN- printed
I THANY you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
NOTICE

~ ~ 4 & ~ IL
STATES CoNPASE;
cspss stock ;oo55 gully
This company Arizona Mexico
oah91a se The Is n it 7sansy aa I'M asTay oo
ehhess Investment
twenty-five
option without
you shares option
which
your
zovevez
sssy
guarantee square
company money thsy
HOLD cosTRoIIINa
shaFss equal value
Ting -ilb paid o2B
S d sz aal sss a s ss ss sas s DO Rai
sssa to lsysst IN ssss g58aasoH
y @ real stock
H n % Rs5 IA! sls sslE e 4 zss s Coz
and @ p s @ SO % sssd the 5iS s 5s' o i5s5
Ha soas sood ss5isbs5 50 is " option on equal
Addrsss-.
= further company
D 1lcIURE. L HuSTEE Sec TIeas.
j. srEADalAN sKES1oN J. L. HUNTER
n. ri 5ot5 s5@ 5e
Manager
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26

"FLO-FIo7

With perfect &c" chorus, cast
of metropolitan favorites. effective
scenery, augmented orchestra and a
fashion parade worthy Of Paouin OF
Poiret, John cort's musical comedy
war bride" hit, ''Flo-Flo,. whiea ran
for full year at the Cort Theatre
New York, will be presented at the
Bradley theatre, Putnam, on Thurs
day evening, Oct. End, follow ingt sue.
eessful runs in Boston and Chicago
Mosher and Simpson, proprietors OF
the Bride Shop in the Cort produc-
ton, are a riot of laughter in them
selves, but when taken in conjunction
with that alert pair of eccentric
dancers, Pinky and Aloysius. the love
h Flo-Flo, Mosher and Simpson s
most accomplished mannequin, and
Angelina Stokes. who finds that the
course of true love never did run
smoothly, the result is comedy
which runs the entire gamut Of
amusement.
The story is concerned with q
matchmaking mother: a scheming
Count, Angelina Stokes, in love with
Billy, her childhood sweetheart from
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
JIMMIE MekENNA BATTLES TO
A DRAW
Lakeside Club of Webster Stages
Some Bouts

The Lakeside Athletic Club of
Webster staged series of bouts last
week in which Billy Fitzsimmons of
Yonkers delivered the X. o. punch to
Battling Young O'Leary in the third
round Two rapid lefts TO the solar
plexus followed by right to the jaw
sent the Bridgeport boy to the floor
for the count.
In the semi-final Jimmie Mckenns
of Putnam went eight fast rounds
with Kid Stone of Providence, anc
when Frank Rodman, referee, de
clared the bout draw the decision
met popular approval.
In one of the other matches
knock out was scored, while in an
other the referee stopped the mill IL
the fourth.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
SALVATION ARMY
AUTO FUND
Local Division Needs Ford Car
to Carry On Work In Out
lying Sections
Appeals to Public For Money

The local branch of the Salvation
Army Is sorely in need of an automo-
bile to be used in its work in Putnam
and the large field outside which the
army covers. Captain E. Smith has
requested that The Patriot make an
appeal in behalf of himself and the
officers in charge for fund for the
purpose of purchasing such an auto
mobile as the Army needs in its work
here
1t is well known that aside from its
meetings and street services the Army
is engaged in a work of humanity and
philanthropy. The local branch COW
ers a wide field, reaching to Webster
on the north and to Danielson on the
south. If an automobile was at the
disposal of the officers it would be
much easier to make necessary visits
to outlying sections.
The members of the Army answer
all appeals for aid of those in need
and distress physically as well as spir-
itually. Whenever information comes
to them that there is some person or
family in need an investigation is i'm
mediately made and relief given.
The Patriot is glad to comply with
the request>of Captain Smith, and all
contributions sent in will be turned
over to the captain and acknowledged
in the columns of the paper under the
Salvation Army Auto Fund.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
ALVA PROULX MARRIED MON
DAY

Afva Proulx of Pawtueket, former
ly of Putnam, and Miss f,eona Fav-
reau of Dodgeville, Mass, were mar
ried at the Roman Catholic church in
Dodgeville, Monday morning at 7.50
O'Clock
The couple were attended by their
fathers, Nelson Proulx and LoLis
Favreault Following the mass a
wedding breakfast and reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents. The couple left during the day
for trip to New Hampshire, after
which they will reside at newly fur
nished home on Webster street, Paw
tucket
Mr.. Proulx formerly lived in Put
nam. He is now employed by the
Standard Paper Box Company of
Pawtucket, of which Charles X. Shaw
and Philip Benoit, also formerly of
this city, are owners.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26

Miss Adeline Chabot and Miss A
Jarvis were in Boston Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
FORMER WOODSTOCK WOMAN
WEEDS

DIR. James Arthur Gage of Lowell
and Miss Sarah Abbey Bowen, for
merly of Woodstock, were married
last Saturday in All Saints Episcopal
church in Worcester by Rev. DR.. Lew
is G. Morris. DR.. Archibald R. Gard
ner of Lowell was best man, but the
bride was unattended
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding breakfast at the Worcester
Club, at which the guests were Prof.
and Mrs. George D. Lloyd and Miss
Lloyd of Dartmouth College, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Browne Of New Bed
ford, Miss Inez c. Lord Of Providence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Allen. Jr-, OF
East Orange. N. J.
After q wedding trip by automo-
bile through the White Mountains,
DIR. and Mrs. Gage viii hive at BURY
Head, Tyngsboro, where they will be
at home after Nov. /.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26

Oshkosh. the hero from Oshkosh, and
vafious -ethers Angelina Stokes is
brought By her worldly mother to
Mosaer an1 Simpsons Bride Shop for
her trcU saSu. She Is to be married
to the S.Egs Spanish Count. About
the tine 4 -elisa orders her trous-
seau BiliF secures position in the
BTice She an there meets Angelina.
Mrs Stoses -ders him discharged
whe- DE fl riB with her daughter
and Billy arc S hopeless love in
. hIrlatioa Wit ft0-fio, the VdmPir-
ISL corset m0rel Angelina is heart
broken az this i'll in her romance.
but the theft e troussesu and the
dete minati0n cf ilo-Flo to give up
the lea - me- Billy finally unite
the young 'eve 5iivio Helm. i is
said. has cate Jew standard for
himself b. the re he has supplied
TO "Flo-Flo 50 ne of its hits are
Would You Aose Me-" ION the
River Nile" a Wonderful Great
ufe," Good Bye Happy Days"
Don't 7. ut TIE, and the "Zieg
field Girl
For his cast Mr.. Co selected Hazel
Alger. Ben Hsstisa2. Carl George.
Augustus Buell., r die Lloyd. Eff
Lorraine, Elsa + omas. George
Pierce, Frank Ass.e and other IA
vonte musical cor :. artists, and the
Perfect Thu ty-Sis 3. us.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
SERVED ON
EGYPTIAN BORDER
Abraham Shuffian Back From
Service In British Army


Helped to Guard Turkish Prisoners
Abraham Shuffian has arrived in
Putnam after a years active service
on the border between Palestine and
Egypt, where he assisted in guarding
Turkish prisoners of war He
brought home many interesting views
of the country, including pictures of
the Holy City
Mr.. Shuffian went to Boston to- en-
hist. but on account of an eye weak
ness could not enter the American
army. He wanted to serve. his coun-
try, and seeing that men were wanted
in the British army to fight for Pales-
tine he enlisted and was sent to Can
ada and then overseas.
Mr.. Shuffian enlisted July r5a
company, 3Sth battalion, Royal Fu-
siliers His outfit was sent 10, Egypt
and was stationed much of the time
on the border between that country
and Palestine guarding Turkish pris-
oners The company was in several
engagements and fifty of the COM
pany were killed.
Mr. Shuffiian enlisted July Is,
1918, and has just returned home, so
that he was in service for over a year
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
PUTNAM GRANGE

Owing to the bad weather and 9th
er attractions Monday night, the ex-
pected visiting members did not turn
cut in large numbers. There were,
however, visitors from Senexet. Wolf
Den and Killingly Oranges. During
the lecturers hour there vas an en-
tertainment consisting of a reading
by Mrs. Arthur Tourtellotte, piano
solo, Miss Ruth Arnold; monologue,
Michael White of Senexet Grange :;
reading, Earle Johnson.
Quinnatisset Graage of Thompson
has invited Putnam Grange to be its
guest Tuesday, Oct Z, and indications
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
are that large representation from
Putnam will be there that evening.
REV. H. A. JUMP AMONG THE.
HONORED

All of the Protestant churches of
Manchester. n. H.. united Monday
night in a reception 10 the four Pro
testant clergymen of Manchester who
rendered service overseas.
Among the four eIergymen was
Rev. Herbert A. Jump of the First
Congregational church Mr. Jump is
known in Putnam, where he preached
in the Congregational church while he
was pastor in New Britain.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26

Cookery among the well-to-do eaAss-
es In Persia Is extravagant-partiy be-
cause they are lavishly hospitable.
partly because all house servants are
fed from the leavings of the masters
table. Tiny chickens, Quaiis. pigeons.
doves and young cartridges are hand
ed hot. ON the spit. to each guest.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-26
PUTNAM BUICK COMPANY IN
CORPORATED

The Putnam Buick Company, sue
eessors to Joys Garage, has been in
corporated. The officers of the new
corporation are Louis Wolfe, presi-
dent, and Samuel Rosoff. secretary
and treasurer. Mr.. Rosof is also the
business manager Of the concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
NOTHING LIKE THIS
IN CIVILIAN LIFE

Take the requirement OF the
manual for non-cnmmissioncd off
GERS and privatca 81 infantry Chat
an enlisted man in addressing an
officer should address him i'm the
third person and should never say
you. lie should say: Did the cap.
tain desire TO speak with Seret.
SMITH It's stilted and unneees.
sary
1--WE would not tolerate such
practices from the head OF a bust
ness corporation. There is only one
legitimate reason for tolcrating
them in the army. and that is TO
teach the enlisted man 20 respect
and to look up TO his officer and 10
lnculcate in him the hauit OF obedi-
oncc so that In battle he would obey
orders instantly.
Il confess that have never
smellcd powder and do not know
what men in battle do. but | do
know the American fighting man
and / consider IL an insult to him
To say we must adopt these prac.
tees To insure that he viii obey or
dcrs IN battle.
MY duties for almost the dura'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
Employment Agencies

One of the biggest improvements the brought was
the total revolution of the employment agency system.
Until recently employment agency place in the
city rib steak district liver and onion section where
couth figures sprawed against posts and watched eeteyed
young chalk cute little signs like this huge street
blackboards:
~WniedSix prefer Australians $. day and X r. fare
"wanted-seeond cook. lumber SO MONTH"
"wanicdso railroad workers. Si's board s. week. Italians
And so on.
An employment agency a place where human cattle
sold bondage to slave drivers where the failures
connected with temporary meal ticket.
But that Uncle Samuel has taken charge Of things
it is different
The federal employment bureau in Chicago recently
placed executive in $4,000 job.
In Seattle and elsewhere bureaus report that they have
placed returning soldiers in positions paying from 5000
month to twice that
Already of the big employers gre sending their
needs to these bureaus and the demand bringing the sup
ply that skilled workers of the highest type being
listed.
s The employment agency idea always good one.
clearing house, where the worker could find the Job
he best suited for and where the employer could
the person precisely qualified for his task.
Many stumble thru life burdened with a job they
hate because they had chance TO sell their services
in big market If the workers OF the nation listed and
available to the employers of the country both classes will
benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Can
Be No Compromise
Teeth and Claws Of Brotherhood
by DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank crane)

come war or pestilence or some other HUI
man leveer and teach you lesson.
We did not want TO get tangled up in
European politics, and we imagined we could
keep out, thanks TO 5000 miles OF water
BY twist Of the wrist Destiny plunged us
in and we can never extricate ourselves.
We must save Armenia if we would save
Kansas. There can be no permanent peace
and justice in Pennsylvania until they have
peace and justice in Russia, Poland and
Turkey.
The labor leaders are beginning TO see
that American labor cannot have its rightR
until labor everywhere has its rights.
And a Chinese coolie, Mexican peOn,
or a Liberian kroo has just as much right
TO live decently and have the advantages Of
education as the steel-ml hand has in Gary.
Indiana.
Microbes know no distinction. They pass
calmly from beggar to prince. And ideas
know no fences.
Justice, truth and righteousness are going
TO cover the whole earth, or they will not
cover any piece of it.
This Universal Brotherhood business is
not Sunday school sissy idealism. It's
Bolshevik. II has teeth and claws.
If you think you can keep your little
family or nation, or race, in fairness and
health, while anywhere on earth is fam
lily or nation cursed by ignorance or de-
voured by fever, you are living in fools
paradise. and you shall be destroyed
Nature Destiny is like the French Rey0-
lutionist, who. it was said presented pistol
TO your head and exclaimed. "Sois mon
frere on je vous tue"-"Be my brother or
I'll kill you"