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INCOME TAX REVIVING
A new terror rises up to deepen the
dismay of the abject bondmongers
It is Hint if war comes there will bo
smother tax agitation for income tax
One of their organs remarks with
bated breath If the income tax is im
possible under the constitution as it
stands there would certainly be a
movement to amend the constitution
in Unit particular This is dreadful
to think of Such a peril is quite enough
1o put all thoughts of preserving the
national honor and dignity out of mind
If the fool people are likely to get at
the incomes of those who run the gov
ernment as a business enterprise for
their own profit and make them pay
for their privileges what is the use of
living St Louis Post Dispatch
Democratic Gains
The spring elections continue to re
sult favorably The disreputable per
formances of the Republican Congress
men at Washington the vacillation of
I resident McKinley and the prospect
that Banker Gage with Grosvenor
Dingloy and the rest will hatch up
some national bank linance schedule
which will rob the people by means of
taxes and bank issues to pay interest
on large aiinis of borrowed money
have disheartened the Republican
masses Everywhere there is Demo
cratic gain Chicago has been swept
sis by si tornado and t he reform ele
ment there has encountered a defeat
similar to that which it experienced
here in New York The group of Ohio
cities has gone back on the Republi
cans Cincinnati which gave nearly
20000 majority for McKinley has boa
carried by the Democrats by 2000 ma
jority The same change is to be found
in the returns from Columbus Cleve
land Dayton and Toledo Milwaukee
as to have a silver Democratic Mayor
The general disappointment at the
non arrival of the promised McKinley
era of prosperity has disgusted the peo
ple md has started them upon the
road of reversing the fraud of 1S9G
New York News
Let the People Buy Bonds
A New York bank president is quoted
-as saying that the government could
readily obtain from the great financial
interests of the country all the funds
it needed if bonds were issued This is
true no doubt But the biggest finan
cial interests of this continent are the
interests of the masses of American
citizens who create the wealth of the
nation They are the ones who should
lirst be considered if bonds are put on
the market If these Government se
curities backed by the superb credit
of the United States are excellent iri
vestments for the bankers they are
equally good investments for the wage
earners and the farmers It is the peo
ple who fight the battles and pay the
taxes of the Government They are
entitled to the foremost chance when
bonds are to be sold Philadelphia Bul
letin
Taxation to Make Up Deficit
Whether we have war or peace with
Spain we shall have to pay the cost of
trotting ready for Avar and suggestions
for internal taxes are heard here and
there But it is misleading in the pres
ent condition of the national income to
call these proposed taxes war taxes
Why should not the ruling political par
ty in Congress face the fact that its rev
enue laws do not bring in enough iu
come to meet the expenditures of the
Government on a peace footing There
should be no humbug about increasing
taxation because of making war or
- making ready for war What the treas
ury demands is more revenue than
THngleyism produces whether for war
or for peace Boston Tost
Too Much of a Stale Fiction
Lot us be done once and forever with
The ttale fiction of Spains honor being
involved in the preservation of her ter
ritorial integrity It has bven said
her public men still say she cannot re
linquish Cuba without compromising
her honor Was her honor then com
promised when she relinquished Mexi
co V And Guatemala V And ten or a
dozen colonies in South America And
when she receded Louisiana to France
And when she ransomed Cuba by giv
ing up Florida And when after re
gaining Florida she once more and
finally relinquished it for cash under
fear of military compulsion New
York Tribune
Dincley Wisely Keeps Silent
The Dingley bill isnt such a howling
-success that its author is howling about
iit loud enough to be heard Dingley
isnt saying a word in these exciting
times Dingley isnt defying the gal
leries like the fearless Johnson of Indi
ana He is sitting timidly watching his
monumental deficit bill and waiting for
the opportunity to amend it to get more
revenue when the stress of war may
be pleaded as an excuse instead of an
-absolute failure of the bill itself Utica
Observer
The Maine Count Remains
The Maine disaster is the main count
in our indictment against Spain It is
our supreme justification for driving
Spain from Cuba It is the high and
conclusive reason upon which the na
tions expect us to act and they will
justly lose respect for us as we will
lose respect for ourselves if we do not
act New York World
Favorite Son of Old Glory
Fitzhugh Lee returns from his long
-and difficult experience at Havana to
J find that the whole nation honors and
loves him Few public servants have
been more promptly rewarded for dis
tinguished services Not long Mgo ho
was the favorite son of old Virginia
Now he is a favorite son of old glory
New York Sun
Trusts Number 200 Now
An export who has canvassed the
growth of trusts finds that fully 200
such organizations are now in exist
once with a total capital in stocks and
bonds of 3U2000000 This does not
i include many business and manufac
turing combinations in process of for-
mation for there is scarcely a week
I that the announcement of a new pool
or trust of gigantic proportions is not
made The capitalization claimed for
existing trusts is equal to per cent
of the aggregate capital credited to all
manufactures in the lTnited States by
the census of 1S00 New York journal
of Commerce
Bir Standing Army Not Wanted
It would lie hardly possible to state a
plainer proposition than that the genius
of the people of the United States is
opposed to the creation of si consider
able standing army President Jack
son who had had in his character more
of the military spirit than any of our
Presidents never asked for it Presi
dent Taylor another military hero
looked with abhorrence upon the
thought President Grant never took
a step in that direction These men all
had experience of what standing ar
mies were Boston Herald
What Plain People Think
The plain everyday people of the Uni
ted States hold that si nation is like a
man when it has received an insult
and a blow it is high time to fight Fur
thermore people unhampered by books
feel that for a nation like this to sit idly
by and watch cowardly barbarians like
the Spaniards torture and starve
wretched noncombatants almost with
in cannot shot of its boundaries would
amount to a national compounding of
crime Kansas City Times
What Grosvenor Didnt Explain
Mr Grosvenor has not explained how
Wsill street came to know of the post
ponement of the Presidents message
before Congress knew of it and while
that body as a matter of fact was
waiting for the message But Mr
Grosvenor is not expected to explain
Like the gentleman who held a prom
inent position on a certain front porch
in Canton some time ago he has for
obvious reasons nothing to say Co
lumbus Tress Post
McKinley a Tenderfoot
President McKinley resorted to di
plomacy with a nation skilled in its
arts by centuries of practice while he
had but his own inexperience the aid
of liis Canton lawyer and that of an
old man tin this dotage When a tender
foot sits in a game with an expert lie
is pretty apt to get the worst of it
Sagasta was not slow to take the ad
vantage of him St Paul Globe
Republicans Growing Scarcer
While Grosvenor valiantly protests
against the injection of politics into the
discussion of the Spanish question at
the same time he boasts that if there is
a Avar it will be a Republican war
Judging 13 the results of last Tues
days municipal elections there are no
now enough Republicans in the coun
try outside of Rhode Island to make a
very formidable army St Louis Re
public
Patriotism Bounded by Pelf
Trust us to preserve the honor of
the nation shouts the broker We
will keep that honor secure for a con
sideration War is hell shouts the
excited dealer in options and in an un
dertone he adds It depreciates the
price of my securities The patriot
ism that is confined to pelf seems to
be iu the saddle now But it is riding
for a fall Omaha World Herald
McKinley Cant Cut Loose
If President McKinley could but mus
ter up the courage to cut loose from
Hanna and his stock gambling friends
it would perhaps be possible yet for him
to regain in some measure the confi
dence of the people But with Hanna
he is like Sinbad with the old man of
the sea astride his neck Kansas City
Star
Political Paragraphs
After the army and navj have evict
ed Spain from Cuba why not employ
them to evict Hanna from the cabinet
meetings Chicago Dispatch
Just how an act of war such as the
blowing up of the Maine can be arbi
trated is hard to undertsaud Memphis
Commercial Appeal
A circus manager has offered the
Government the services of twenty five
patriotic elephants But with Hanna
on its hands the Government hesitates
Exchange
In the memorable language of Am
bassador John Hay it looks as if Con
sul General Lee was determined to hold
her nozzle again the bank till the last
galoots ashore Boston Herald
The thievery and jobbery the bad
faith and chicanery which have
brought the Republican State machine
into bad odor are sufficient to bring a
heritage of defeat Pittsburg Dis
patch
It would take old Grover and Olney
about three m tes to decide whether
we should have peace or war with
Spain and in view of the way they cut
J Bulls comb three years ago there is
not much doubt about which they
would choose Memphis Scimitar
IHE FARM AND HOME
MATTERS OF INTERESTTO FARM
ER AND HOUSEWIFE
Value of a Fnst Walking Team More
Attention Should Be Given Green
Crops How to Grow Celery Best
Varieties of Potatoes for Seed
The Walking Horse
We hear a great deal about the run
foot- for stcVjk Dairymen have less la
I bor to perform in spring and cummer
i as the cows can be put on pasture and
consequently feed themselves Never
theless there are many points from
which the matter of producing milk
and butter at the lowest cost may be
viewed Every dairyman should first
know the characteristics of the cows
in the herd With the aid of the scales
he should be able to estimate the
amount of food consumed by each in
dividual and by the use of the milk
tester he can keep himself informed of
what each cow is doing Unless he uses
ning horse and nearly as much abouithese precautious he Avill be opera tin
the trotting horse but very little about
the walking horse The first two are
valuable in their way but neither o
them is as much needed in this coun
try as the last A slow walking team
makes work drag iu spite of every ef
fort of the driver Farm work must
be done Avith the horses at a walk and
a slight difference in the rate at which
the team gets over ground makes a
great difference in the amount of work
accomplished
The great trouble with most farm
teams is that they are allowed to get
into the habit of dragging along at the
rate of about two miles an hour even
when going unloaded and this habit
becomes fixed and impossible to rem
edy for the farm horse that gets in the
notion of going slowly will poke along
in spite of any urging that may be
used There is much farm work that
is very light on the team Cultivation
is not heavy work and drawing a mow
ing machine does not call for more
than a small fraction of the power a
horse may exert without injury Haul
ing loads to market is not heavy work
when the roads are good and all these
kinds of work should be done with the
team walking at a rate that would keep
a man on a comfortable dog trot all the
time
The fast walking horse is made in
breaking the colt He usually wants
to go too fast and is held down until
he comes to believe that his gait is to
be a dragging walk If the colt is
trained to walk up briskly but not
trot if he is never allowed to trot uu
til he Is thoroughly trained to walk is
fast as he can without trotting there
will be no trouble about his walking
in after life When the colt that is be
ing trained begins to lag touch him
geutly with the whip to let him know
that he must move up a little more
briskly but do not strike him bawl
enough to hurt and excite him Make
him keep on walking as fast as he can
and the habit will soon become a fixed
one and his value will be increased
Farmers Voice
Green Crops
Farmers should give some attention
to green crops whether they use the
entire pasture or not Green crops af
ford a large variety and cost less than
any other foods giving large amounts
of forage and assisting in keeping the
land in good condition Rye crimson
clover red clover cow peas green
corn rape and oats are all suitable for
producing green food in abundance
and as rye and crimson clover give a
supply in the spring before grass has
made growth of any consequence they
should always be in the line of rotation
Oats and peas broadcasted together
may be seeded now if the ground is not
frozen and they will give a larger
amount of green food on the acre than
can be secured from three or four
times that area of pasture and the
forage may be cut off and given to the
animals at the barn When the green
food is no longer suitable for cutting
sheep may be turned on the remainder
and will find a fair proportion of food
Later cow peas may be sown and
they will leave the land in better con
dition than before It is not too soon
to sow Essex rape and as many farm
ers have not given it a trial those who
will make the experiment with rape as
green forage will not fail to give it a
place on the farm hereafter It can be
cut or eaten off several times during
the year and yields enormously sheep
being very fond of it while cattle and
hogs also relish it highly Philadelphia
Record
How to Grow Celery
Dr S B Partridge of East Bloom
field N J is raising celery on a large
scale on the bed of a reclaimed swamp
He set 125000 plants last year of the
dwarf Golden Self Blanching and pro
duces from 1500 to 1800 dozen branch
es of celery per acre marketable at
from 20 cents to 30 cents per dozen
His celery kept for winter market is
placed in trenches made by means of
a crib 1G feet long and 14 inches wide
which is placed in the row and filled
with celery Then a deep bank of earth
is thrown up on either side to the top
of the celery after which the crib is
taken up and moved forward its length
and the same process is repeated The
trenches are left open at the top until
the approach of cold weather when
they are covered with straw and earth
New England Farmer
Selecting Potato Seed
In choosing varieties of potatoes for
spring planting it is advisable to select
those that have been recently produced
from seed provided of course that
their quality and productiveness have
been tested and are generally known
The variety that is newly produced
from seed is generally more vigorous
then than it is likely to be after a few
years contest with potato bugs and the
blight and rots which all help to de
crease potato vigor and produetiveness
But it is not advisable to plant pota
toes however good which are very un
like standard sorts and whose good
qualities are not generally known
There is so much difference in potatoes
that the mere fact that a potato is a
potato is not enough with most con
sumers to secure a market for it until
fter they have given it a trial
The Food of Dairy Cattle
With the advent of the growing sea
eon begins a lessening of the cost of
in the dark There is a wide difference
in the capacity of cows even when of
the same breed and this difference
may be suchas to cause a loss from one
cow while the other gives a profit In
a herd of from twenty to forty cows
there may be some excellent animals
and the entire herd may give a profit
yet among them may be some that en
tail a loss and at the- same time in
crease the cost for labor In a recent
test at the Pennsylvania Experiment
Station it was found that a cow in a
herd that produced 295 pounds of but
ter in a year only gave a profit of 30
while another cow that produced only
270 pounds in the same period gave a
profit of G0 The capacity of one cow
was to digesit and assimilate the food
better than the other The profit was
not in the quantity of butter produced
but in the reduction of the cost
Straw as Mutch
In grain growing localities farmers
have a cheap supply of excellent mulch
in the straw of the grain crops they
raise In most cases no better use can
be found for this than to use it as a
mulch for trees set recently If the
ground is plowed the soil under the
tree should be covered with at least
enough straw to keep the surface from
becoming compact By keeping the
surface soil loose and friable air is en
abled to enter it and this is absolutely
necessary to give vigorous growth to
the roots Quite often in planting trees
deep holes are dug iifto the subsoil
and earth without any vegetable mat
ter Is thrown to the surface Some
mulch around the tree so far as the
subsoil extends will prevent it from
becoming hardened and excluding air
Food for Young Chicks
It is useless to attempt to raise young
chicles on corn meal dough as such
food is mot sufficient Very young
chicks should be fed three times a dajr
and millet seed should be scattered so
as to induce them to exercise in seek
ing the seeds An excellent food for
young chicks is bread made of the fol
lowing substances Sifted ground oats
1 pound corn meal 1 pound bran
pound middlings pound ground
meat 1 pound ground clover 1 pound
salt 2 ounces bread soda 1 ounce The
bread should be crumbled given dry
and on clean boards allowing no food
to remain as it will become sour if un
eaten
The Cream Separator
Recent German trials indicate that
the separator removes from milk and
cream not only the dirt and slime which
pass through the strainer but the great
er portion of bacteria As cows are
usually cared for and handled there is
always some dirt and dandruff from
the cows ndder gets into the milk This
cannot always be caught in a strainer
but if any passes through it is included
with the slime which remains in the
separator bowl The German trials in
dicate that most of the bacteria remain
with it
Grape Vine Fertilizing
Grape vines usually need very little
manure other than mineral and that
chiefly potash In European coun
tries it is the habit of vineyardists to
burn the primings each year and apply
the ashes No other fertilizer is used
In fact stable manures are objected
to as they make the vines grow rank
and the fruit Avill lack the flavor that
belongs to fruits whose vines are only
manured with the ashes Much of the
excellence of French wines is possibly
due to this sparing use of manure
Productiveness of Strawberries
As many as 10000 quarts of straw
berries have been grown on an acre A
plot 50 feet square will produce over
GOO quarts in the same proportion It
is not every grower who receives 5000
quarts per acre but a garden plot can
be made to give larger proportionate
yield than a field
Hints to Beekeepers
Adjusting boards should be used in
hives of all weak stocks
Colonies having defective queens are
always the foundation of trouble
Colonies selected for breeding should
contain a good supply of drone comb
Little wooden troughs holding about
a pint of sirup are good for feeding
bees
The supply of drones depends entire
ly on the amount of drone comb fur
nished
Colonies selected for breeders should
be pushed by early feeding to their ut
most limit
Do not feed in the morning as it
tends to cause robbing and to make the
bees restless
It is just as necessary to select for
the production of drones as for the pro
duction of queens
Pollen is always stored in or near the
brood nest and here is the place where
the bees will cluster
Bees are not apt to attach comb to
cloth so cloth divisions between
frames serve as a guide
Queen cells should never be retained
in any colony except one that is in a
natural healthy condition
Be sure that the entrances to the
hives are kept open The bees want
good fresh air o breathe
Confine each colony to only as many
combs as the bees can conveniently
cover giving more combs as needed
ym V 0
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Something About Roads
A correspondent writes the Indiana
Farmer from Bicknell that State in
these words
While at the Worlds Fair in the
Transportation Building I noticed a
section of some foreign corduroy road
that was claimed to have been built
some years before Christ The cost of
building stone roads in many parts of
the State is bound to be large owing
to the lack of suitable material in
places Some of our people here think
that we have plenty of material in our
limestone hills to construct good stone
roads Others think it would be cheap
er to bring it by rail from the north and
east Be this as it may to build good
roads in this county will cost a good
deal Some think it would be best to
make a loan of long standiug and let
posterity help pay the debt In my opin
ion if some of the other callings would
pay as much taxes in proportion as the
farmers do the surplus would go a long
way toward making good roads I do
not think there are many farmers that
are willing to have their taxes enlarged
very much at this time
Doubtless there are more people here
interested at this time about dirt roads
than any other kind That our roads
have been abused is a fact known to
everyone As a general rule it appears
that our road supervisors sole object is
to splash over his work and receive
his ill gotten gain And on the other
hand the men that go on the road to
work are too apt to be watching the
sun and asking what time it is They
dont work like they do at home What
is the result The roads are washing
away bridges have broken through
culverts are filled fences thrown down
and people compelled to drive around
bad places
What is to be done In the first place
in certain places there are more roads
than men to work them I think the
law exempting men from work on the
roads on account of age or disability
if they possess property is not fair
Men usually use the roads more after
the age of 50 than they do while young
er because they are often worth more
and have more produce to haul and of
ten possess saw mills wheat thrashers
and other valuable property If not able
to work let them hire Who would think
of exempting one from taxation on ac
count of age or disability
Are the roads not as important as the
taxes
Where is the country that lias no
roads Take the roads from our coun
trj and the streets of our cities will
grow up with briars Farmers ought
not receive pay for cleaning their fence
corners next to the roads If the land
belongs to the road let the supervisor
work it and the briars will not grow
If it belongs to the farmer let him clean
them without pay Perhaps supervis
ors should receive more pay and then
be held strictly responsible for the
work they do They should make week
ly trips along the roads take out ob
structions turn water from roads fix
up bridges culverts etc
THE KAFFIR WHEN OFF DUTY
South African Mine Laborers Lead a
Monotonous Life
Life on a South African mining prop
erty can hardly be monotonous The
report of a traveler fresh from the cape
gives a curious insight into one phase
of labor on the Rand It used to be the
custom of the Kaffir on receiving his
salary usually 5 per week to salJj
forth and invest all his earnings in bot
tles of brand j He would theu return
to his hut squat down and drink it like
beer until he succumbed This went
on regularly among the mining staffs
of all the large companies until in or
der to prevent a weekly cessation of
labor the companies adopted the meth
od of inclosing all their native em
ployes inside a compound and spur
ting them in like prisoners until their
lime of service has elapsed
Visitors to the compounds often take
ir a pound or so of the native coarse to
bacco for a handful of which the
Kaffirs under stress of their depriva
tion of tobacco as well as liquor will
often gladly exchange fine old native
bracelets and knobkerries The native
method of smoking is peculiar Aftee
the pipe is filled several long pulls are
taken and the smoke swallowed The
bowl is then taken off the stem is in
serted in a bowl of water and the
water is sucked through it and swal
lowed also Then comes the tug of
war The man who can hold out long
est without coughing is considered a
hero After a short time the smoker
will convulsively cough for fifteen or
twenty minutes and one can quite un
derstand why the Kaffir is not allowed
out to buy tobacco In the case of the
traveler who gives these details the
mine manager asked him to cease bar
tering the vile stuff for native trinkets
otherwise the whole relay would be
unfit to go down when their time came
The Kaffir usually returns home after
six months or a year at the mines and
is considered a rich man He buys two
or more wives and takes his ease while
they do all the work Pittsburg Dis
patch
Good Thing to Lose lonr Job
Many men who have fair salaried po
sitions are contented to thus go through
life having no higner hopes and alms
than simply to do their work well and
never expect to be anything more than
a clerk all their lives They thus be
come dwarfed in their mental capabili
ties and If they live to be old their ser
vices gradually become less and less
valuable to their employers Had some
men of this stamp lort their positions
early in life the struggle that they
would have lieen forced to make would
have tended to develop what was best
in them
Many of the most successful business
men of to day would not have achieved
their present financial positions had
they always remained clerks Had
they had their choice perhaps they
would always have been clerks but
many of them lost their situations ami
this very fact was the door which open
ed up the way to starting a business of
their own So should these words catch
the eye of any young man recently dis
charged let him take fresh hope and
courage and resolve to do something
for himself If he is made of the right
kind of stuff and is contented to start in
a small way and be satisfied with
slender wages for himself for a few
years his chances for whining a com
petency are good To such a man al
though the loss of his situation at lirst
seemed a misfortune in the end it will
prove one of the greatest benefits that
ever befell him Hardware
Press Blunders
Probably no article on typographical
errors ever appeared without contain
ing a typographical error unless the
proofreader has been fortunate enough
to intercept on the way to the press Uitt
mistakes which seemed to be predes
tined for that very list of mistakes Ai
queer blunder recently appeared in u
Xew York journals elaborate article out
blunders
In this article the following pam i
graph occurs
The account of the locomotive strik
ing a car and cutting her into calves is
perfectly understandable
No doubt this would have been un
derstandable if the word car had
been printed cow as it was written
and as it stands in the traditional joke
which forms the basis of the story
With some of his other stories the au
thor of the article had better success
He tells of the author of a classic Ro
man drama who by the undesired aid
of the printer made his hero exclaim
Bring me my togs instead of Bring
me my toga
He relates that one of Mr Blacks
heroines once perished from swallow
ing a dose of opinion instead of
opium and that once there was a
proofreader one of a sporting eleven
who had read for the first time the title
of Dickens Cricket on the Hearth
Impossible said the proofreader
you cant play cricket Ln a fireplace
andihe corrected it to read Cricket oat
the Heath
A famous and dreadful blunder was
once made in an advertiseinemt where
mistakes of the sort are comparatively
infrequent by reason of greater care
a blunder in an advertisement may bo
expensive The advertisement of a
great manufacturer of marmalade was
made to read
Blanks preserves are not to bo
eaten
A b had dropped out before the
eaten It was probably an engraver
and not a compositor who made a wed
ding invitation read Your presents is
requested instead of presence Bar
ring the grammar this version would
be well enough in a great many cases
An old English newspaper mention
ing the absence of the prime minister
said Sir Robert Peel with a party of
fiends is shooting pheasants in Ire
land This might have teen nojoke
in an opposition paper but this one was
friendly to Peel instead of being fiend
ly to him
Uncle Bills letter
We had a note the other day from nude
way out west
Been gone some twenty year or more an
is by fortune blessd
no sent his photergraph along an iu his-
letter said
Hes livin on a ranch alone an never yet
has wed
I guess the Maynard girl still lives ho
wrote ans pretty still
She who was known as Roxey when I to
her was Bill
Wc showed the photergraph tor her she
read the letter through
An with a little sigh she said a little
nervous too
Well Mr Smith deserves good luck a
noble heart God knows
An then her face turned strangely like a
white and wilted rose
Perhaps the kind words tetched a chord
that straightway felt a thrill
She who was known as Roxey when I to
her was Bill
Ah undercurrents of all lires
Around her children play
She has a husband who is kind an yet
who knows that day
When she remembered that one heart ia
all the world of care
Still turned to her in tenderness an
thought her pale cheeks fair
She felt a pang of deep regret longed for
the old dream still
When one was known as Roxey an one
was known as Bill
Chicago Times Herald
The Bayonet
The bayonet is said to nave derived
its name from the fact that It was first
made at Bayonne France and its ori
gin illustrates the proverb Necessity
is the mother of invention A Basque
regiment was hard pressed by the ene
my on a mountain ridge near there
One of the soldiers suggested that as
their ammunition was exhausted they
should fix their long knives into the
barrels of their mnskets The sug
gestion being acted upon the first bay
onet charge was made and the victory
of the Basques led to the manufacture
of the weapon at Bayonne and rta
adoption in the armies of Europe
We can never tell by the looks of a
man on the streets if he is going to a
church social or to sit np all night with
the corpse of a friend
Worrying about people has to be han
dled with rare judgment to keep l
from becomdng nagging
Everyone occasdonalrywondeTs ho
anyone so nice caa dasucu a thing1