davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-13

i Seymour Ensign is home for a short
visit, after spending the winter in
Texas. His return was on account
of the serious illness of his mother in
Cleveland. ~
Mrs. F. G. Davis visited several
days this week with her daughter,
Mrs. P. Ray Miller, in Lakewood.
Ruth Brintnall Of Kent spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Edith
Brintnall.
Mrs. G. B. Lowe will leave next
month to spend the summer with rel
atives in England.
Mr.. Clarence Pierce and family of
Lorain were Sunday guests Of Mr.. A.
l.. Burnham.
MIR. r. w. Boyden is taking trip
through Kentucky, Tennessee and
other Southern states.
Albert Fretter, Garnder Wilder, II,
H. Shane, H. c. West, B. F. Hobart,
H. Bradway and VIM. Newberry, the
latter Of Creston, formed a party
that went to the home Of Geo. Shane
in Berea last Saturday night to cele.
brate the fiftieth anniversary Of Mr.
Shane's birth.
Maj. Samuel Bell, Wooster horse
dealer, well known in Medina, has
been appointed a member Of the re
mount board, a division Of the wal
department. The board is composed
of horse dealers, and during peace
time will devote itself mainly to thu
development in this country Of a typ
of saddle horse suitable for use b!
army officers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-13

80 S. y. -
Mr.. William Ruff Of Medina re-
turned last week from Germany, at
ter spending couple Of months tnere
with relatives and friends of his boy
hood.
Aev: ,, ". e q naWsnorhe anu q. us ISn H,:.,
VT Il li,zapeS II aa y AAll aiu Hlss DE- d.
aDstn nawunOEne M. y Iiiausl WLs p.a e., I.
Sallen Ss On aiss WARY = hliDan 'as' '
SuMuay NJ 4, . p.,. ,.,,,,,.
.n ,,..ai anu ,,a ls; s.;;tS ~ fs;a,,Sa II \; I Irn,s
1ne Week-enu WIN liisnus - AAsoh, a,,
Mrs. Mae Hammond Of Litchileio
spent the weekend at the nome Of
MRS. lda Brown.
Mrs. Ida Brown spent Wednesday
IN Litchfield, guest q ner aunts'
MIS-. y. =. ana MRS. y. a. Hammono'
Miss Doris Robinson Of Lake Erie
College passed the weekend with heI
parents, DR.. and Mrs. H.P.H. Robin
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-13
PERSONALS

Mr.. /. H. Kennedy expects to leave
ext Monday for Butte, Montana, to
visit his daughter, Josphine.
Judge N. HI. Mcclure left on Mon
day for Carrollton, o., where he win
preside at court throughout the week.
York Dudley was called to Sullivan,
O., to attend the funeral Of his uncle,
Lee Loomis, as was also Mrs. II. M.
Shaw, d sister-in-law. Mr.. Loomis
died May 8, aged ~ years, Il months.
He was Civil War veterah.
Mrs. w. III. Zimmerman went to
Akron Tuesday to spend few days
Il the home Of Mrs. VIM. Upson.
Miss Ruth Bachtell Of Cleveland
~md Myron Bachtell, teacher at Woos-
ter university, visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. s. w. Bachtell, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Thatcher visited in
Cleveland several days this week.
Attorney Herbert Horn Of Cleve-
hand spent over Sunday with his par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. II, Al. Horn.
Mr.. Frank Splitter and daughter
n Pembtrville, o., spent Sunday with
fhis mother, Mrs. Anna Splitter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Cole and fam
~ Of Lakewood spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Noble. Mr..
and Mrs. Cole have sold their Lake
wood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Branch spent
Sunday with their sons in Cleveland,
Miss Ruth Kennan and Miss Ryder
Of Cleveland spent the weekend with
the formers parents, MIR. and Mrs,
]. R. KEENAN,.
DR.. and Mrs, Chan Munson and
daughter Harriet Of Cleveland, were
guests over the weekend Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Smith, Wadsworth road
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-13

Mrs. r. o. Phillips left Monday to
spend q short time at the home Of
her son, Tom Phillips, in Akron.
Mr., and Mrs. Belmont Rice of
Wooster spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Perry Cannon.
A. G. Oatman and wife of Cleve-
land spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
s. S. Oatman.
Mr.. J. H. Davenport, who for the
past nine months has been travelling
In California and Oregon, arrived in
Medina Monday, and will return West
soon. Mr.. Davenport says he is fas-
cinated with the western country,
particularly Oregon, and win be To-
Gated at Calumet, that state.
I Harry Pearson expects to make~his
home with his aunt, Mrs. Crisfck on
w. Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson OF
Cleveland, will be weekend guests
at c. F. Hobart's..
Miss Emma Todd, Mrs. Elva Eu.
bank, Mr.. Willis Todd and Mr.. Ed.
Atkins, Of Cleveland, were. dinner
guests at DR.. Damon's home Sunday
Miss Mildred Crisick has beer
spending the week with her, mother
Mrs. E. B. Dressler Of Marion will
spend the weekend with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. John Moore.
MIR. and Mrs. L. B. Lyman and
sons Of Akron visited Medina rela.
tives and friends Sunday. Mrs. Ly.
man, who has been president Of the
Akron Neddle Work Guild for the
past three years, attended the, Ma.
tional Convention at Philadelphia last
week and was honored by being ap.
pointed State organizer Of Ohio. She
hopes to start a branch in Medina
soon.
Mrs. Theo. Andrews is visiting hel
daughters in Cleveland this week.
Mrs. W. L. Sergeant is in Lake
wood caring for Mr.. and Mrs. Ros
14coe Ewing's children during the form
er's motor trip to Washington, DC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gray o:
Fostoria, were weekend guests O.
MIR. and Mrs. E. R. Root.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Long ant
daughter were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Phillips, at Akron
Mrs. J. D. Dannley will accompany
MIR. Dannley to Washington, D. c
next week, to the National Weight
and Measures convention.
/ Mr.. Nelson Stear of Cleveland viii
visit at ]. D. Dannley's home Friday
Mrs. J. G. Delton Of Pasadena, Cal.
and Mrs. s. P. Kieffer and Mrs. j
] Y. Funk Of Wooster, visited Mrs
M. D. Kimmel several days this week
! Mr.. D. Rickard and family Of Lake
wood were guests for the week-en,
Of MIR. and Mrs. Will Hobart.
4 Miss Margaret Randall, who is at
tending Oberlin college, visited he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Randall
Sunday. 4
i A. w. Oatman and wife were Sun
day guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Johl
Asling at Berea. "A
\ Harold Tubbs and family of Lake
wood were Sunday guests Of Medin
| relatives. '-71'
Floyd VanDeusen and family i
Cleveland were Sunday guests Of Mi
and Mrs. 0. O. VanDeusen.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-13


The WARNER. .HEMMETER Co.
THE QUALITY STORE
;Maytinae
Merchandise
This store is full Of attractive seasonable
goods that will appeal strongly to every
shopper. who has discriminating sense Of
values. Wecall your attention particularly
to the items mentioned below:
IMPORTED DOTTED sw1ss-very popular this year. An
white with various sized dots and colored grounds with dots Of
different color white Very dainty and attractive.
~ - PRICE-75c to $25e
NEW FIGURED vOILEs-n light and dark coors-some with
satin stripes Our showing of this popular material
beautiful than have offered the designs and color
combinations extremely smart. =.
NEW ORGANDIEssheer and delicate but texture that win
maize jade rose fesh bisque copen, etc.
PRICE-s1.OO to $1.5e
PRETTY GEORGETTE BLOUSES- new attractive
1can be and all at moderate prices.
STRIPED SILK the best looking we have ever
carried.
PRICE-S1.95
PORCH DREssEs-Many interesting styles ginghams per-
Gales and various fabrics made and atrvey
trimmed
PRICE-s275 to s57s
SILK GLOvEs-Ebow length-back white colors Buy your
summer supply Of gloves now, also full line short
PRICE-$100 to $3.50
TAFFETA SLKSmar crisp and beautiful adaptable to the
PRICE-$1.75 to s2ss
FOULARD SLK-Fne weave pure silk many choice designs
PRICE-$17A
loveiest shades of the se
inches wide.
in THE DRAPERY SECTION---
DOTTED MARQUIsErE for making the popular rufaed cur
PRICE-50c to Use
FILET NET in pretty designs most durable
PRICE-5Oc to $1.5e
REVERSIBLE TERRY CL0TH-one of the most wanted Of
drapery materials. Regular price $15O.
PRICE-s1.25
EASEMENT CLOTH-Anew purchase in several good shades
PRICE-75c to S2.50
DRApERY cREToNEs- In new patterns and coorngs
PRICE-25c to $1.25
SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK.
ROOM SIZE special lot Of it. by IT. best grade wool
fiber rugs that sold at $165o $1SOOa cooshie they
last beginning Saturday-at
sPECIAL-sss5
RUGSFor week offer you your choice from fftv
all new this seasonal at twenty per cent off
ECIAI--oNE-FIFTH OFF
Thu WARNER -HFMMETEp "a
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04
What Produces FreckIes.

Old Sol is the real freckle. dispenser.
His rays, on their way to earth. fall
alike on the just~a the unjust and
so the just and the unjust have
freckles; that is, those who have skins
built for freckles- generally persons
of fair complexion and hair. Some
people never have freckles because
their skin Is not the same as that of
the freckled ones.
The action of the sun on the skin
of persons of light complexion causes
a yellowish or brownish substance to
exude from the second layer of skin
and forms freckles. Some people
even have permanent freckles. but in
most people the freckles disappear
when the summer is ended and they
are bundled up In warm clothing when
out Of doors Philadelphia Ledger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04
ACTION OF WATER ON FIRE
Just What Takes Place When the
Liquid Is Employed for ouench-
ing Flames.

Practically, water thrown on a fire
browns out the blaze. Scientifically,
however, the water absorbs so much of
the heat in the fire that the tempera-
ture of the fire Is lowered so that the
oxygen will not combine with the
carbon in the burning material and the
fire goes out
1t is peculiar that water, which is
made Of oxygen and hydrogen, will
put out fire which requires hydrogen
and oxygen before it will burn. This
is true, however, as the oxygen and
hydrogen composing the water already
have been burned or heated to a high
temperature when they combined as
water, and So as no substance or gas
that has been burned once can be
burned again, the combination Of the
two gases in the form of water will
not burn when thrown on the fire.
To the contrary, the heat of the
burning fire is lowered by the water
SO that the oxygen of the air cannot
combine with it and, lacking the
oxygen, the fire is extinguished.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04
Running the Gauntlet"

The custom of Furnishing a culprit
by forcing him to run the gauntlet"
practiced in the Seventeenth century,
is said to have originated during the
''Thirty Years war" (161S-4S) and to
have been adopted by European armies
as mode of punishment The culprit
was stripped to the waist and then
obliged to run repeatedly between two
lines of soldiers facing one another,
each of whom struck at him with a
short stick or switch. The word
'gantlet," as here used, has not the
meaning usually given it-that of an
iron glove-but is simply a corruption
of gantlope or gatlope, and is derived
from the Swedish gatlop, meaning
running down lane" Some etymolo-
gists, however derive the word from
the German gassenlaufen, which means
running the lane," and others from
the Dutch gangloopen, having the
same meaning.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04
"By Hook or by Crook"

'By hook or by crook" an express
sion denoting that a person is deter
mined to accomplish a certain thing,
no matter how, was first used in Ire
land in 1172 At that time, Strong
bow, the great warrior, invaded Ire
land and swore he would take it 'by
hook or crook" meaning two towns
of great Importance in those days
near the port of Waterford.
Some authorities, however, claim
that Strongbow was using a punning
allusion. Ancient forest rights in Eng
land and Ireland allowed the poor to
carry away dead Or damaged wood for
fuel. The people were not permitted
to use an ak or a saw but were sup
posed to pick up the loose branches
scattered about. The customary meth
cd of removal was to use hooked poles
or ''croOks" with which the dead
branches could be pulled down and
hauled home.
In the old English records this priv
ilege~ of the poor is called 'a right
with hook and crook to lop, crop and
carry away fuel"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04
WORK AWAY YOUR TROUBLES
Man at His Best, and Happiest, When
Physically and Mentally Busy,
Says Writer.

You can't Overwork. God Almighty
Intended this wonderful mechanism
called the human body to work. 1t is
working all the time Did you ever
think of that? Think of it once more !!
This heart of yours pumps on u
times a minute, from the moment
that it takes its first beat, until it
dies, at fifty-six years, or sixty years,
or one hundred. 1t pumps 1920 times
an hour, 103,6S0 times a day.
Everything in us is constructed to
work. Everything in us is construct
ed to carry big loads, big burdens.
This human bandits a master
piece of mechanics. This spinal col
umn-it's constructed to hold your
body up, and teams Of horses pulling
in opposite directions could scarcely
pull it apart.
God intended us to work He made
it necessary for us to work Whether
you know it or not, your days work
lights up the glad side of your ledger.
And idleness is loss.
Aho HelPpIcoI lHO1hSiIto III tie lie VI
a man are those in which he is at his
best, Intellectually and physically,
working at high speed with the great
est necessity for good judgment and
quick action. Then, if he has trOu-
bles, he forgets them in the exhilar-
alton of the hour Whether he knows
1t or not, his actual, everyday en-
ployment is his biggest boon to hap
piness.-Charles E. Lawyer, in. Forbes
Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04

4 have a we'll located seven acre
tract of land with full set of buildings
that I will sell for $4250 This is about
the cost of the improvements. 1t is a
splendid home for some family. ID. w.
North
Il wish to offer a 30 acre farm,
splendidly built up, convenient to school
and city, at real bargain. We were
offered $500 for this farm last year. To
close it out Immediately l will sell it
for 1925 per acre. See me for particu-
lars. ID. w. North.
Miss Margaret Salmon, violinist,
and Miss Esther Paynter, pianist, from
the Wisconsin School of Music of Mad
ison, will be in Edgerton every We'd
nesday. Pupils may resister at any
time at the Public Library or at the
Gus Amundson residence. 51t3pd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04

STRIKE off,! This news was flashed
over the country Friday last week. Not
that it was a surprise. Few expected
that the strike would materialize be-
yond the newspaper stage; but it is
good news just the same. The men
had no real desire to strike, and the
railroad owners, while they may not
have objected to having the unions get
in bad by precipitating strike at an
unpopular moment, cannot just now
afford to get into deeper water. The
governors at their Des Moines meeting
passed resolution protesting against
the government guaranty, and demand
ed recognition of the state cOnstitu-
tlonal rights to regulate intra-state
traffic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be
Cured

by local applications, as they can not
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Med
icine is constitutional remedy. Ca
tarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is infiamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
it is entirely closed Deafness is the re-
suit Unless the inflammation can be
reduced, your hearing may be destroy
ed forever. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts through the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system, thus reducing
the inflammation and restoring norma
conditions.
Circulars free. Ali Druggists.
F. j. Cheney. & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Advertisement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04
.1,597.51

Public Library Notes.
Given to the library by Mrs. Slagg,
eight books for boys.
Other new books just received:
Rice-Quinn
McCutcheon-QuilPs Window.
Adams-Success.
Hay-The Willing Horse.
Farnol-Martin Conisby's Venge-
ance.
Gemler-Where the Young Child
was.
Miegs-The Windy Hill.
Hunting Friendly Enemy.
Mrs. Henderson, Librarian
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04

IT is with considerable pride that the
dairymen of Wisconsin can say that
their state stands at the head of the
list in number of accredited herds.
Barron leads the counties just now.
Still, only per cent of the cattle in
the United States are purebred.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER A. 1921.

Entered as Second-class Mail Matter at
the Postoffice in Edgerton, Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04

Why Hurryf
Only mean man viii run after an
other to tell him bad news.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04
Red Cross Annual Report.

Culton Memorial Hall October %,
The annual meeting of the Edger-
ton Branch, Rock County, Chapter
American Red Cross was called to
order by the President Mrs. Flarity.
Minutes of meeting of October 1920
read and approved.
Report of executive secretary read
and approved.
Report of executive secretary read
and approved.
Motion made and seconded that
the rules be suspended and officers
be elected to succeed themselves for
the ensuing year with the exception
of the secretary.
Motion made and carried that Miss
Clara Jensen act as secretary for the
ensuing year.
Motion made and seconded that by
laws be amended to read that a
membership of six directors be
appointed, three being elected each
year for period of two years. Car
ried.
Motion made and seconded that
directors be elected by reclamation.
Carried. The following were declared
elected.
For one year: Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs
M. HI. Halverson and Mr.. Earl Shaw.
For two years: Mr.. F. J. Holt, Mr..
A. G. Anderson and Mrs. Geo. Ogden
The President appointed Mr.. Holt
and Mr.. Hoen as auditors of the
Treasurers report.
Motion made and seconded that the
minutes of the meeting and the Secre
tary and Treasurer reports be pub
lished in the city papers. Carried.
There being no further business a
motion to adjourn prevailed.
Louise J. Merrill, Sec.
Report of Financial Secretary from
Oct. 1 1920 to Oct. 1921.
RECEIPTS
Memberships $317.OO
Donation so
Interest on account 1891
TOTAL RECEIPTS 33641
Report of Treasurer from Oct. 1, 1920
to Oct 1 1921
RECEIPTS
On hand October 1, 1920 $1,261.10
Received from Secretary 336.41
TOTAL RECEIPTS 1,597.51
DISBURSEMENTS
Civilian relief 1922
Soldiers relief, $3.50
Stationery 500
Hospital 100000
Room at Hospital 10000
65 per cent of memberships
to Rock County Chapter
206O5
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 1,4s7.S7
Bal. on hand Oct /, 1921 109.64
1,597.51
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04
TOTAL RECEIPTS 1,597.51
ESTABLISHMENTS
Public Library Notes.

A. H. Jensen Treas.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26

ness In behind closed doors. and no
one knows what these men are doing.
II II Is right to conduct this con.
ference In secrecy, then the secrecy
Of the Versailles peace conference was
justified.
The newspapers are printing col
ums Of matter which 10 merely guess
work. Reporters are not to be blamed
they publish what they can get.
The official announcements and the
blind interviewing of responsible dele
gates, the latter presented to the pub
lie anonymously at the demand Of the
delegates, have merely served to lead
the public to expect great achieve
ment, without any real basis in fact
for such expectations insofar n any
one outside of the conference knows.
II this conference has anything good
to proclaim 1t does not need secrecy.
II II Is engaged in making tnterna-
tional trades which would not bear the
light of day. 1t requires darkness for
the deed. but now Ii the time for
public spirited men to denounce secret
diplomacy as the vehicle of an inter
national peril.
say: "Open those doors! We have
right to know the truth. that we may
be free"
say to the American people: DE
mand that your representatives here
tell you the facts about what they are
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
A BLOOD BUILDER
FOR TIRED WOMEN
Pepto- Mangan Makes
Red Blood-Sold in
LIQUID or Tablet Form
ADvERrIsEsiENr

When a woman overworks, either
mentally or physically. there 10 q
strain on the vitality. Getting up In
the morning she feels low In spirits
Her eyes are dull, her complexion Ia
sallow or pasty.
A few bottles Of Guides Pepto
Mangan taken in regular doses ID
what will build up her blood.
The reason for this IL known. It II
simply that GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
makes blood rich and red. 1t has the
things in 1t that make new blood and
drive out the poisons in the system.
New blood makes new vigor and
gradually the depressed feelings van
ish, the natural healthy glow comes
back to the skin and there IL pleasure
In living. t
Guides Pepto- Mangan. il sold at
drug stores in liquid or tablet form.
The full name, "Gude's Pepto-
Mangan." Is on each package.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26

over this matter a little more fully
and to give my grounds for sup
posing that there is a rot, a coming
undope. going on in our system,
that will not necessarily recover
that the movement isn't the swing
of a pendulum, nor this ebb an ebb
that will turn again. And, further,
that this rotting process Is bound TO
affect not merely Europe ana ASIA,
but ultimately America.
Now let us recapitulate In the most
general terms what has happened ano
Is happening at the present time TO
impoverish and disorganize the wori''
First. there has been a very great de-
struction of life through the war, es-
pecially In Europe. Mostly this has
been the killing of young men, VINO
would otherwise have been the Flower
Of the working mass of these countries
at the present time. This In itself Is a
great loss of energy. but II Ii re-
coverable loss. A new generation ID
already growing UP to replace these
millions of dead and to efface the
economic loss of this tragic and sor-
rowful destruction. Nor Is the ex-
traordinary waste Of property, OF en-
ergy and raw material spent In mere
destruction an irreplaceable loss. Given
toll given courage, ueVastateo areas
can be restored. fresh energies found
to replenish the countless millions ana
millions of foot pounds of work wasted
upon explosives. Many beautiful
things. buildings, works Of art and the
like, have gone. never to be gotten
again. but their place may conceivably
be taken by new efforts Of creative.
artistic energy. given toll. given cor
fidence and hope. Far more serious
from the point Of view Of the future,
than the destruction Of either things
or lives are certain subtler destruc-
lions, because they strike at that toll,
that courage and hope and confidence
which are essential to any sort OF re-
cuperation.
Debt Chief Detriment.
Foremost is the fact of debt. every
where, but particularly In the Euro
The Washington times., 1921-11-26

ing. and interruption to the even
tenor Of their ways.
They argue that this alleged
decadence is not going on, or. what
Is from a soundly practical point
Of view the same thing. that 1t is
never going to reach them or any
thing that they really care for. The
starvation of Russia down to an
empty shell, the breakup OF China,
the retrogression of southeastern
Europe to barbarism, the sinking
Of Constantinople to the level OF a
drunken brothel. the steadily APP
preaching collapse OF Germany, Ii
nothing to these "optimists. y
America is all right. anyhow. and
am I my brothers keeper? 1t Is
just a phase of misfortune lover
there" and the people must get out
OF 1t as they can. Wait for the
swing of the pendulum. the turn
of the tide. Things will come right
again-over the heaps Of dead.
There have been such slumps be-
fore in those counties away over
there, notoriously less favored by
God, as they are. than America.
1t may be well. therefore. to go