davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
Scott Company
tOSing"Madam
B~utfcrfly0 Here

On September II, Grand Forks mu-
sic lovers are 10 have an opportunity
OF hearing the Scott Grant Opera
company at the city audttortuin:ss81he
company, headed by ;Antonip55 ScottL
world-fanouB baritone, rs on.G trans
continental tour, and will make but
two stops in North Dakota. 4.
In Grand Forks the company will
present Madam Butterfly" with
Florence Easton singing the title role.
Opera performances correct and
authoritative In every detail, perform
Ances that be Of the same high
standard in Grand Forks, or any 9th
cr moderate sized city as they / at
the Metropolitan Opera House arc
some of the things that Antonio, Scot
tt, irnpresairo, insists upon =
Scott believes that communities
that see opera only occasionally are
entitled to see the very finest his com
pany is capable OF giving, which
nyeans that 1t Is as fine as it is posi-
bic to give. With artists. chorus,
scenery and even the great orchestra
from the Metropolitan Opera House,
Scott has had the worlds creates,
materiA1 with which TO work., and the
result is little less than astounding. Te
see grand opera Just az It il given al
the Metropolitan in New York city,
on the stage Of the theater. or audi
tortum OF your home city, fs-a pleas
ure that comes only too seldom, ii a
Y n .a-ltH H6gt ft.a1H7g U-E LEH -g-#r4 afEAsE 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
ALMOST
EIGHT MILES TO
SAVE COMPANION

Tonopah. New, Aus. 1S.-DetAils OF
a successful struggle against the
rigors of Death Valley. which cheat
ed the deeolate sun Of the desert of
two more victims. became known
here today.
Harry O. sti1nler. q prospector,
saved himself and his cpYnraAE. VIII
liam Corcoran BY making his way for
eight miles. most Of the time on his
hands and knees. to a point where hii
son had been left with suppltes. He
fell unconscious two hundred "arde
troml4the camp site, where This son
rescued him. 8.
young Sttmlert hurried .tos Corcgran,i
aid. He found him near death.
The two me had gone into Death
Valley In search ola lead minesfs7 n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
MUST FIND OUT If
LITTLE BOTTLES
CONTAIN TICKLE

New York, Aug. 1e.-James
Eevftni ssfederAlh prohibition cn-.
force1nentf agent, today stAFteat Nm
investigator to ASCERTAIN whether
there was.really q tickle In the
little souvenir bottles passed ont
last night at the opening per-
formaIrcc OF Tickle Me-" Ct A4o-.
cal theater.
While singing an encore TO one
number, entitled "W0ve Got
Something" the chorus girls
passed down the aises carrying
baskets filed with tiny bottles,
labelled wfliskey. Overcoming q
wholesome .tt1n{dity, a Yew IN the
audience opened their souvenirs:
smiled, tasted, emAcked theirhpsi
and, gave exclaI1attons and Ap-
plause that left no doubt as to
their optniOn of+tho refreahnfent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
MI114oNs FOL AN IDEA.

4. 90. 7f-t@ nYH z SVHa00 " MA8064IAS. --N.t.a. II
The story Of how Bud. Fisher hitch
ed his wagon to the tail OF a comet
reads like a page from q best seller.
He says: .Sa is,3
Eventually / landed on the san
.F'rancisco Chronicle, covering the
races, ut SIS q week. Ono evening j
came into the onice. late. My ponies
had all U backward that day and !
was feeling low. l sat down, drew a
labeled It "A. Mutt and handed it to
the night editor.
That's q funny looking bird said
the N. e. Who Is he's
~ " That's me- I answereds'A.@Mutt
'"The next day they sent Mutt to
cover the races"
The success Of A. Mutt was instan-
.%tAne6uss He began picking winners.
His luck was uncanny. Il: seemed he
Chronicle nce told M, race rams used
to line up outside the butidinEe every
morning for a block or more. waiting
Il SgrAb the first papers on the press
for Nuts tips. "a. "
Came the Reuf scandals in San
Francisco. The Chronicle was bitter
Dly opposed to the policies ofssthe Reuf
mayoralty ring But Fisher took
Mutt Nut to visit allocai insane asylum;
adopted him, because. as he explain-
ed, "Jef waAf the only MAJ In the
world craxier than Abe ReuM." The
little fellow proved such a hit he was
kept in the picture.
4Rys5way OF the San Francisco Bull
Eletin, Bud Fisher came to New York.
Ejoined the American, moved on to the
World. The trail leads upward in
such leaps and bounds It has the els
RAk< 49, = = N,fsa = EkhA asaAfAnAA ASWvv EtsJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
MILL WORK TO BE
RESUMED MONDAY

The work Of pouring concrete at
the state mill and elevator b SEIZED
uled to begin next Monday, according
to Thomas Berge, in charge OF the
construction. Twenty-three carloads
of cement have so far been received,
and after the work Of pouring con-
crete begins three carloads Of cement
will be required each day, Mr.. Berge
states. sS a
The management has thought II
advisable to defer starting the work
until there is some assurance that suf.
f1cieft material will be- on hand tc
keep the workmen busy for q reason.
able time, but 1t is believed that the
work can be started next Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

Vienna, Ju,yssiS.-kBy .Maill-n il
now eettleaSA1that elections Tor d new
lnationAls asssrnbly viii beahsld the
a first wee n October Unless anoth-S
crisis should arise which sisl most
ksEl.1nylltkely tnsSvteW Of the present Inter
SHnA situation the temporary scabsnet
took once last week, win contin J
s$sis In power and carry out liz non
fnpartisan prpErarasS agreed upon II ITS
fhe wealth. levy a dscaonstitustional
@refoszph. on which came the deadlock
resulted IN the downfall of the
aAFtenner ministry, still ocrupysthe Lend
Ing place u Issues. Twas agreed
upon that their confederation should
continue md an effort be made to
sSSreach e. compromise that Will permit
rs passage In some form. The;social
DsTnocrats and the Christian Social
5%%11tS s1rportedr by { Big German
S&pArty, are soffar however, that
y acceptable coshprotaisA Of q work
n able &chnracterssfs regarded as unlikely.
The Social Democrats I unyield-
"a 9 in their insister1ce upon coma
"A pulspry Observation-Disclosures Bhall
Z place h burdAhso sthe$taxAtsonsnp ups
on, wealth andSSotherwtse,,sss while the
h conservative parties, united In this,
declare that so rAdicAisa as
that proposed shall " become
law,
AT present all. parties are playing
Y f6r. position in the coming? campaign
4 and attempting to throw the burden
Of; blame for the failure Of the assern-
] bly, to enact n OF the vital meas
ures before IT.. upon the other.
I The Socialists at first attempted
to- eliminate themselves entirely from
the new ministry. For tenNdays they
held out. wishing to compel the
III Christian Socialists and Big Gernlant
! To shoulder the government alone
! Ia politicatAnnoye in tnit was 90 OBJ
3 vtous that the latter refused the trap
and h MISUNDERSTANDING cabinet re.
i suited. III n.The Socialists retAir
the portfolio ofaswnr, giving them con.
trpl Of the army; while the Christian
Socialists have the ministry Of the
Interior which 1neans .controlEof thu
4 police. ...x ) Ss %4 +
The state 81 politicss in Austria nnas
be Judged by the Importance attached
to- these two forces.
Il THE Big Germans. heretofore un,
represented by a portfolio. consented
to enter the temporary government
w. And hold the ministry OF justice. Will
elections three months away ills i'm
possible to. predict a result. Will
elections three months await Is I'm
possible ito nrAdtct a result. The gen;
eral belief is, however, that neAhe'
OF the dominant parties q secur,
aworkine majority, The probabi!i
ties are that the Big Germans will
make some gains; Ia viewsof9the in
EEITt- eIHFE& ~ s3st1yS-gSefH ~ d. rHNITT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
M'CRAW CONSENTS !
TO BE INTERVIEWED

New Fork, Aug: 1s.-IohA !. Nc
:araw,ssmAnager OF the New York
Giants, has finally consented 70 be IN
+terviewed by federal prohibition
this afternoon concerning al
legged whiskey Gales and drinking at
Sunday. This anl1ouncements wak
made BY James 8. shevltn, supervis-
ing prohibition inspector, whose
agents were informed atfew days ago
that McGraw. was too al. to be inter
viewed. 49, 5sas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
pRnym no ne G0Esr.

Madison, via, Aug. 17.-Crcwn
guest of Madison on Thursday. He
win make an i~nspection Of the Uni
yersity ,of wisconsin, Nafticularly the
horticultural COLLEGE n prince Will
be met by reception committee
headed by President =. A, 'BirGe Of
the suniversfty; ands!Dean H.aIxssRtneell
OF the agricultural college. He u On
hts way, home fromsAn ofacaAl visit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
LOCATES
STEAMER ON WHICH
MUTINYIS REPORTED

Copenhagen, Aug. I7t-A naval sea-
plAneEkshas Observation-Disclosures
s ss4s u hich E8ssMxSsfepdrtS
yesterday to have asked for Immediate
help. because of mutinyEOn board. tina
seteamerSEiA now anchored a feNsmile1
south of Copenhagen and shipping
EagShtsseaid she ts too largeEto dis
EchGfgs her cargo here. They also Dc.
clare that only one man mutinjed and
that ne has been Imprisoned In the
Esahfp'ss brig
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. l7.--Jack Lawler.
Of Omaha NebriA3shSMaHS Gtven the
referees d~ecistonsSat thessgndss}of a4ten
round feafherwelght bout Here to-
night. with Freddie jackson q Eng
land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
FOUR NATIONS
ARE INVITED TOssa
LEAGUE MEETING

London. Aug. 1s.-Gefrnany; Ba-
been invited BY the League 81 Nations
to participate in the financial congress
to beS held In Brussels on September
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

With the Goods 81
cisl Editor Attempts Is
Explain Away Incoflsist-
eneies BY Blaming Them
Ohthe Telephone
"Ain,t. scenes woKderful?.s

Ht&.- tsTRIGf etTEENr
Amt. science wonderful! !S
Says the Fargo .CoMrier-NAWsa In
regard to The HefA6d's expose Or the,
taking done b y1thAtt sheet and t1EGi
Grand Forks American In regard to
the allAeed@ Observation-Disclosures
Jirn"sWAtef from his Job Ae manager
OF; the BANK 81 North akotA:'
..ThensiEahston As pnblished
teleRlonadS from Bisnaarck, and In
o0p14ne the letter over the tele.S
phone II IN worry probable thnt
few 'woralsy sre erasrsposed and z
Good; but ffat hardly accounts Tor
the in1srtiony0f the 1oil6wsins para
graph into the April 8 S&rSfpn,gASstfierA
- nothing III the alleged Photographic
copy which even remotely sugeeets 1t.
..Dcetnntne with ! mere law
which barely p~rtlined~fhe funda.S
n~aenta1s, there has been builded m
tatin1 that now handlees mllltons
06GldoafAxs and Is proving and Will
prove 10 b6Sthe tower of Strength
s5 for the people ~ this AoAte III
I their efforts TO tain cconon1ic NIB
erty. II win stand As . monument
70 tn creator and those who
.&s shared in8it1 construction may
also expect =. slaase in!sthes gicfy
81 It's accoxnpliBhn1nt."
THIS isn't 1 question OF . .few wordi
Etransposedsor left out" it's a question
Eof some s03swords being inserted
bodily,,SWhich must have been pure
invention, providing always that thl
alleged photograph is genuine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

Robert F. Whitehead, an employs
Of the patent ofice in Washington
for more than eighteen years. has
been named commissioner Of pat-
snts to succeed James r. Newton.
resigned. Mr.. Whitehead il. . ua-
tive Of Virginia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

,s,stent axitation for fusion with Ger,
many or Bavaria and aEain FORM q
block that Rtlfls hold the balance Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

unless indeed h e&Townlsy press has
been obeyfnEI ""it's masters voice',and
Hiying like al--horse thief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
UNCLE TOMS CABIN-By Harriet Beecher stoue
by ohm Kendik Bangs

10 was IN the days when African
slavery aourished under the free
skies Of America Evil times had
befallen the house Of Shelby. and
pressing debt required the sacrifice
OF a portion or the holdings of the
Kentucky planter in human chat
tells. Uncle Tom instead or the free
dom that had been promised him
as tho reward or a lifetime OF de-
voted service found himself torn
from wife. home and children trans
ferred % the hands OF an uuscrupul-
Gus trader. and consigned to the
ferror-ridden slave markets OF the
lower Mississippi So trusted had
tho black man been that numerous
avenues OF escape lay open 10 him.
or one Of these. i'm the dead Of win
cor. over the ice-bound waters OF the
Ohio river. by the underground
90 Sandusky. and thence 20 freedom
iu Canada the muIatto-girl Eliza,
and her son who had been sold at
the same time. had availed them
selves. But Toms fidelity 20 his
master was TOO strong. and fearing
20 involve him I'm further difficulties
ne braveIy faced the miseries Of the
future
'I am fin the Lords hands" said
he 20 those who tried TO persuade
him 10 escape. and thereU be the
same Cod there that there is here"
well it's a nasty mean shame,
TOM" sobbed his masters son
George. az he bade the old slave
farewell But remember-sOme
day TIL come down and buy you
back"
The voyage down the Mississippi
with the slave gang 20 which Tom
was attached was filed with scenes
and episodes Of woe and tragedy,
but Tom found relief from sorrow
I'm the companlonship OF a fellow
.ua .seneer. a fairy-like little girl.
foil OF the smiling spirit Of play
who fascinated by Toms unusual
dexterity in the making OF strange
TOYS dear 70 the hearts OF children.
chung 70 him as TO an old and be
loved friend.
Where are you going, Tom ?" she
asked one day.
IT dunno. Missy" said Tom.
Reckon I'm gwine 10 be sold 30
somebody-but I dunno who"
well my father can buy you"
said she. "and I'll ask him to this
very day"
Thank you. my little lady,
smiled Tom. gratefully.
And his little lady she soon be-
came. for the brave black won lit
tie Eva's life back from the swirl
ing waters OF the Mississippi into
which she had fallen. and in sheer
gratitude for the deliverance the
chnd's father. Augustine St. Clare.
bought him from the trader.
The scene now changes to New
Orleans, where in a beautiful home
in daily comradeship with his little
mistress. Tom for a time was happy.
81. Clare. his new master. was kind
" and sympathetic, and while Of
an easy-goinG disposition a dawn
ing consciousness OF the iniquity OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
A Stubborn Cough
LooSenS Right Up
This homemade remedy IL q won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t Is cheap
and simple, but very prompt IN action.
Under its healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes. phleRm loOsens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling IN
throat stops and you get good night 8
restful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered by 1t in "a
hours or less. Nothing better for bron-
chitis, hoarseness, Group, throat tickle,
bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2b ounces of PineX into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. IL you prefer, use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way, you get
a full pint-a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than you could buy
ready-made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the
membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for ''2H ounces Of Pinex''
with full directions, and don't accept
ANYTHING elee. Guaranteed to give alb
solute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne,
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

world and achieve "A lasting histori-
cal Importance. Yet probably none
OF the great names associated with
the cause of anti-slavery did more
TO force the issue than the minister's
wife. In 1882 there issued from
slavery had come into his soul. a
consciousness confirmed and accen-
tuated by his daily contemplation Of
the nobility of heart Of the faithful
Tom. Two years Of this unlocked
for happiness passed away. and once
more Tom was face 10 face with
misfortune. His nower-like little
companion, growing daily more and
more fragile, herself in spite of her
years envisagins and depressed by
the wickedness Of the system Of
slavery which not only destroyed the
souls of the oppressed. but debased
the character of the oppressors. +.
nally died Heart-broken over his
loss st. Glare found comfort only in
the cOmpanionship Of the equally
heart-broken Tom, and one day in a
sudden surge OF gratitude he prom
ised the old man his freedom. but
the light OF joy that shone in Toms
face when he heard the promise
dicconcerted him.
You haven't had such bad time
here that you should be so glad to
leave me-" he said sadly.
faint leavin' We. Marse St.
Clare" said Tom. its bein' free
that I'm a-jOyin' in"
But IL was not 10 be. The easy
going nature OF St. Clare caused him
TO delay Toms emancipation papers.
and one night trying to separate two
drunken brawlers intent upon kill
ing each other ST. Clare was him
| self stabbed 20 death: and in the
| settlement of his estate Tom once
more found himself at the auction
block. to be knocked down TO the
| highest bidder
Enter now one Simon Legree. a
master of far different type from
Shelby and St. Clare. A brute. and
a drunkard. A beast whose glance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

about these yer gals" said Legree.
I hain't got nothin 10 tell,
Marse." said Tom.
Don't ye dare tell me that ye
don't know. ye old black Christian. %
cried Legree in angry contempt,
striking him furiously.
"Yes-I know. Marse." said Tom.
but l can't tell anything. I can
die"
"Hark We. Tom" roared Legree.
in a terrible voice. this time I mean
what l say. I'll conquer sc, or I'll
kill We. I'll count every drop OF
blood in your body till We give up"
"Nfarse." said Tom. IF you was
sick, or in trouble, or dyin', and il
would save We. I'd give ye my hearts
blood, and If takin' every drop OF
blood in this poor old body Of mine
would save your precious soul. I'd
give EN- freely as the Lord gave His
for me Do the worst We can. Ny
troubles will soon be over, but II
We don't repent, yours won't never
endi'
For a moment Legree stood
aghast, awed into silence by Toms
absolutely fearless reliance upon hi.
faith. but only for a moment. There
was one hesitating pause, and the
spirit of evil within him, defied, rose
with seVen-fold vehemence Foam
ing with rage he struck his victim
1 TO the ground and gave him over
70 be logged 10 ribbons.
PAY away until he gives up
shouted Legree, as the floggers leo
/ him away.
Toms boy-friend from Kentucky
now grown to manhood. appeared tC
/ fulfill his promise Of redemption
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

but he came too late. Tom lay dy-
ing OF his wounds.
1--WE come 10 take YOU home, "
said George. tears falling from his
eyes as he bent over his old friend.
Bless the Lord-it's Marse
Georgc!" cried Tom, as he opened
his eyes. bewildered. They haven
forgot me! They haven't forgot me:
Now l shall die in content"
At this moment Legree sauntered
in. and looked on carelessly.
The old satan!'' cried George. in
his Indignation. IT'S a comfort to
think the devil Will pay him for this
some OF these days"
Hush, Marse George" said Uncle
Tom. Don't feel so. He amt
done me no real harm-Only opened
the gates Of heaven for me-thats
all"
The sudden flush of strength died
away. A scene Of sinking came over
him. and he closed his eyes. His
broad chest rose and fell heavily
The expression of his face was that
Of a conqueror.
"WEo-who shall separate Us
from the love of Christi" he whis.
pered in a voice that contended
with mortal weakness. and with a
smile on his lips he fell asleep.
Witness. Eternal God. said
George Shelby, as he knelt beside
the body of his departed friend, &C
witness from this hour. I viii dc
what one man can do To drive ou'
this curse of slavery from my land
Copyright. 1919 by the Post Publish
ing Co trhe Boston POST Copy
right in the United Kingdom. the Dom
Unions, its Colonies and dependencies
under the copyright act. by the Pos
Publishing Co. Boston. Mass L. 5. a
All rights reserved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

can't harm my soul"
Now according 10 the nature Of
his kind Lcgree was superstitious,
and while his hatred increased, ne
began 20 fear in the presence Of his
fearless possession. In Toms pres
ence what passed for a conscience
was aroused within him. Some OF
the unspeakable crimes Of which in
his lustful qualifications. and
through his murderous instincts. ne
had been guilty began 20 prey upon
him. Dark things had happened in
the decayed old mansion in which
I.egree dwelt, and in common with
the ignorant blacks by whom he was
surrounded Legree began 10 have
fears. accentuated 10y the deliriuw
OF drink. of impending visitations
By ghosts. Taking advantage Of
these fears his one-time mistress.
Cassie. a woman of subtle powers.
herself a slave. conspired with En-
maline. an attractive mulatto whom
Logree was endeavoring TO install in
her place. 10 destroy his peace Of
mind. and ultimately himself by
means OF wraithful appearances and
weird sounds in the garnet Of the old
rlansion Pretending TO escape
through the swamps. eludinE their
pursuers. they returned 10 the
house. and lay hid there for days.
working their soul-stirTing strata
gem upon the worried Legree. Lee
gree at the head of a pursuing
party made up Of negroes and blood
hounds sought the missing womer
in the swamps and forests by which
his isolated plantation was sur
rounded. but i'm vain; and in the
rage Of failure believing him TO have
been party 20 the escape. he turned
upon Tom.
well. We black beast" he roared
in a paroxysm Of baffled rage, I've
made up my mind to kill We"
Very likely, Marse Legrec," re-
piled Tom. calmly.
Unless ye tell me what We know
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

circumstances which gave them
birth have passed away. Uncle
Toms Cabin" Is part Of the worlds
history of the struggle towards
freedom.
was an insult 20 womanhood. A
hend who prided himself upon his
indexible brutality. and with brut-
ish satisfaction showed to all who
would look. his knuckles calloused
with the blows he had inflicted up
on the helpless. To him by virtue
Of length of purse fell Tom who
now tasted the tragic dregs of the
cup Of slavery The manifest con-
trast between his own Grass brutal
ity and the high-minded character
OF his chattel aroused the envious
wrath Of his new owner. who en-
deavored by every wicked eXpedient
possible to break Toms spirit. and
his unalterable faith in divine guild
ance. and protection. FNlrtively he
watched him at work, hoping TO
find a flaw. but in vain. but one day
he found the way. He ordered Tom
TO fog a woman-slave who was
guiltless of the shortcoming attri-
| buted TO her. and for the first time
in his career Legree was denied.
Tom refused. Legree's answer was a
| blow upon Toms cheek.
What" he roared in his rage,
'Ye dare tell me ye won't, we blast
ed black beast?"
"II died first" Tom replied. sim
ply.
We'll here's a pious dog-a saint
/ "a gentleman" sneered Legree.
Didn't we never read in your Bible.
| Servants obey Your Masters And
amt ] your Master? Didn't I pay
Il hundred dollars cash for we. and
amt ye mine. body and soul?"
NO. Marse Legree." replied Tom.
! through the tears and blood that
coursed down his cheeks MY soul
amt yours! It's been bought and
/ paid for by One that is able to keep
it. Ye may kill my body. but We