davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-23
Over Niagara.

A correspondent of the Buffalo Courier
writes from Chippewa, Ont April 2.
Our otherwise quiet village was cast in.
to state of great excitement last evening,
abut O'Clock, by the report that two men
had gone over the falls. Every house in
theivillage quickly rang with the news, and
at the Methodist Episcopal Church, where
revival services were being held, slip
of paper passed round caused great excite
ment, one young lady falnting away
The news was too true. The number of
Niagara victims had oeen increased II
appears from what we can learn that Cap
tain J. Riley and three or four othersr row.
ed over to Port Day early in the afternoon
followed soon after By his brother Pat
rick in bis own boat, which was very large
and safe craft. Patrick was in state of
intoxication, but his Knowledge Of the
river brought him, in spite of his condit
ion safely to Port Day 0hc entraIce to
the waterpower canal Immediately above
the rapids) Captain Riley learning that
his brother was IN town determined to re-
turn with him, and on one Of the party
volunteering to bring him over, he replied
mo! he is my brother, and it is my duty
to look after him." Some time afterward
their boat was seen by young man on
Goat Island, heading for Chippewa for
about a quarter Of mile, when the Cana
dian current struck it, turning its bow
towards the Falls, they continuing to row
without apparently knowing the direction
the boat had taxed. A boat started III
pursuit. but was obliged, on account Of
the nearness of the falls to desist, and
they were left to their fate. Soon their
boat was seen to upset, leaving the two
powerful men struggling in the water, un-
til the intervening rapids hid them forev-
er from view. The eyewitness of the
catastrophe drove hastily over the river
and communicated the news to the village.
The shock to the Captains young wife,
who was away fro n home, was Of such a
nature as to make her faint away, and she
had to be carried home. Patrick was un-
married. The aged mother, who is a
widow, seems to bear the news more quiet,
ly, but "still water runs the deepest" A
lamentabe feature of The affair is that a
sister of the deceased, who was "April
fooling" during the day at Mr.. s. Mack
LENS where she is employed, whose house
overlooks the rapids, called out about an
hour before the catastrophe, "Scc two men
going over the falls in boat" whibh had
the desired effect in causing all to rush
to the windows to find 1t was false alarm
Too soon, alas! two did pass oyer, and
those were her brothers. During my resi-.
dence here hsye known many to pass
over the falls, and with one or two excep-
tons the immediate cause of their destruc-
ton was intemperance.
Green Apples at the Restaurant.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-23
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, default ha been made, in the
w payment o. the money secured by certain
mortgage a.ed the 1ttn day of April, a. D. 1876,
duly executed aud aoxnowedg, 81 on the 14th day Of
June, 1876, by Andrew P. Dixon and Hannah +.
Dixon. of lincoln county, D. II. mortagors, to j.
T. Gilbert then of the Safe OF Illinois, Of Le-
Mars Iowa., mortgage, wuicn sad mortgage was
duly recorded III tue once OF III Es lister OF Deeds
of Lincoln county aud sad Daao.a Territory, in
book 20" on pages SO7, sos, 500 sua $40 Of mort
cages, the It'll day OF July, A. D. 1876 at 10 O'Clock
a. m. of said day, aud WaxREAs. The amount now
due on said Mortgage on this I'D day Of April, A.
D. 1878, is One Hundred md Thrty-iive aud 72-10O
Dollars principal, and Four and 05-10O Dollars In
terest, total $139.77, which amount is now due on
said mortgage, and, WHEREAS. No action or pro-
cesdngs have been instituted at law to said
debt, or any part thereof, therefor NOTICE Is
hereby given that by virtue Of the power Of sale
contained in said mortgage and in pursuance Of the
codes in ouch cases made aud provided, the said
mortgagy will be foreclosed by sale Of the prem
Uses therein described, towit: The Northeast
quarter G4) Of Section Ten (l0) in Township nine
ty-nine)99) Of Range Fifty (50), situated in tho
county Of Lincoln and Territory Of Dakota, at pub
lie auction at the front door Of the Court House, in
thejvillage Of Canton, In Lincoln County, Dakota
Territory, on the 18th day Of Juns, 4. D. Isl 7, At
10 O'Clock q. N. Of said day.
1T. GILBERT,
J. W. TAYLOR, Mortgages.
Atty for Mortgage. 4. o. Hubbard,
Dated at Canton. y. T. Coroner.
April 22d, 1878.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-23
A Street Accident,

An old lame horse, SKINNER than bird
cage, drawing a rickety, squeaking wagon
that looked as if it had been used by the
Children of Israel when they got up and
busted out of Egypt, came rattling down
Main Street few mornings since. When
opposite Prospect House the linchpin
came out, letting the forward wheels off,
and sending the ancient old vehicle lum.
bcring to the ground. The occupants, a
quaint-looking, rusty couple, were thrown
hcadlong to the pavement and almost bur.
led under heap of broken eggs, ruptur.
ed bags of barberries and bundles of dried
herbs. A crowd soon collected, and the
granger and his wife were pulled out and
placed on the sidewalk, considerably
bruised, but not seriously Injured. The
old woman seemed to think her old part.
ner was to blame for the mishap, and af.
ter washing the dirt and egg shells from
her mouth and eyes in fountain trough,
she commenced to give HIM tongue lash
Ing that highly pleased the old street
loungers who witnessed their misfortunes.
II never knowed Ballard yit that was,
wus'n hen lice. When yer under dirt, and
yer grave-stones sot up, yer purbably will
stop yer shiftless, lazy ways, and not be
fore. If yer hadn't had yer old gosIin'
face twisted clear over yer spine ye'd seen
the wheel and prevented SIGH accidents.
If there's mop handles in Weymouth
Landin' one or tother of us'll holler for
mercy when we get home. Look at my
gound! See them berry amt butter stains
Completely spoilt because yer a born
idiot, and don't know how to do thing
like human being" Then the old man
remarked in low tone, after he had ad-
justed the wheel-'The old woman's cuss
ed neat and particular, all ter once .bout a
little dirt on her clothes. I've knowed
her ter mix dough in dust pan, and roll
pie.crust out with an old rusty stove. pipe,
when she'd lose her rolling PIN" A po-
liceman them came along and dispersed
the crowd and sent the unhappy old
couple over West Boston Bribge.-BOs-
ton Courier.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-23
Illinois Central Il. Il.
Shorest Route to Chicago.
Sioux City to Chicago
without Change Of U,rs

| without Change Of Chrs
Express train leaves Sioux City, 1:25 p. M, and
at Chicago 400 p. m; Is minutes earlier than @. /
Sleeping car runs through from Newell 10 Chic
rgo.. Fare for sleeping car, only $500. Passsu-
ger leaving CDjcago at 10 a. m.
Bound west, arrive at Sioux City at 1880.
An accommodaiionrain will leave "',s JiLy
| with through passenger train at Fort Dodge. Pas
sengers leaving Chicago at 9:25 arrive at Sioux
| City at 700 A.. M.
Trains going east connect at Chicago with all
trains for Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
pittsburg Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
New York, Boston and all parts of the East.
This train connects at Waterloo with trains on
| the Cedar Falls and Minnesota Branch, leaving
A. M connecting with the Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad trains and arriving at St. Paul at is II.
| and Minneapolis at $3.50 p. n.
Connections are made at Freeport with trains on
0:47 P. NJ, arriving At Galesburg at AS NJ, Peo-
ria $500 P. NJ; Burlington At 700 P. ~, Rock 10
land at 80 P. NJ. Quincy At $3.50 P. n, St. Louis
1915 A. n, and Cairo At ASS A. N. Connecting at
cairo with trains for Memphis, Nashville, Vicks.
| burg, Mobile, New Orleans and all parts Of the
South.
Connections are made at Freeport with Western
Union trains, leaving Freeport at 3OP. w. and u.
irving at Racine at $3.50 P. NJ, and Milwaukee q
1925 P. N.
Louis, Cairo apt all points South.
BaSgas Checked hrOu gin
To all important points.
| For through tickets and information apply att
| Illinois Central depot.
Trains run by Dubuque time, which is tws ,
minutes faster tnan Sioux City.
| JOSEPH F. TUcxER, Chicago,
W. P. JOHNSON, Master Of Transportation. =
Gen'l Passenger Agent, Chicago.
| H. A. HAMILTON. Agent, Sioux City.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-23
CHE Canton aDbocate
TUESDAY, APRIL23, 1878.
TWeed's Jail.
HIS APARTMENT IN LUDLO " STREET JAIL.
RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL-HIS PROPERTY.

TWeed'S Jail.
HIS APARTMENT IN LUDLO " STREET JAIL.
RELIGIOUS AND soCIAL-HIs PROPERTY.
Since Tweed was brought into custody
from Spain, he has had for his exclusive
use in Ludlow street Jail bedroom,
dining-room and bathroom. They
were the quarters of the old warden Two
narrow windows looked out from the
bedroom on Ludlow street. The prisoner
was allowed to fit up his appointments in
sumptuor manner. The walls were rres-
coed in bright colors: the heaviest Brus-
sells carpet covered the floor: the furni.
ture was bright, snowy and expensive; all
the corners and sides Of the room were
filled with tete.a.tetes. easy chairs and So
fas of heavy blue rep, trimmed with gold ;
and handsome French mirrors hung from
the walls.
The bed on which Tweed breathcd his
last was of the richest mahogany. BY Its
side was an inyalid's cane-botton char
Marble top tables were covered with his
medicine aud tea. His wardrobe was
contained in two great bureaus. A hand
some bookcase was filled with the bes
known novels. poets, biographies, and
law books. On the top shelf was large
bible and three prayer books. The mat
ron says Tweed, no matter how busy, new
er neglected his religious deyotions. Ev
cry day he read two or three chapters il
the bible, and a prayer. Over his bed
was portrait of his wife, and on the 9th
er walls hung pictures Of Lis county-sea
of Greenwich, Conn.,, large photograph
of his son William besides several relig
ious notices aud verses. Among them
were the wellknown words, "Watch and
Pray" another, "Nearer my god to Thee; >
and another, Il Hope in the Lord" all
worked in worsted over perforated card
board. In his dining-room was piano
His meals were all cooked by Mary Pratt
the prison cook. He regarded her as
rarely accomplished in the culinary art
and he often joked with her, and would
say to the matron, MARY is my girl, now
that I am alone and shut out from the
world" He paid $75 week to Warden
Watson for his board and attendance. His
servant Luke came regular at In the
morning and received his orders for thu
day. The greatest liberty was allowed
him, and his friends were not required to
leave him till past 10 at night. When
we'll he took great delight in social card
parties, IT which Foster Dewy, Judge
Scott, Mr.. Miller. Mr.. Belts, and his broth
er, Richard Tweed, were often present.
On yesterday morning Tweed was alone
for some time with :ha Rev. DR.. Gallan
Diet, of St. Amos Church, who called to
talk to him Of spiritual matters
The sick man afterward expressed his
qualification at the visit, and he often said
in the last two days of his life that he be.
lieved that his sins were forgiven. and he
was confident he was going to heaven
Chicago Times.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-23
Sioux City Jou rnai.

Sioux City journal.
-"Preident Wicker, of the Dakots
Southern railray, will arrive athome from
the east in day or two, and if the people
in the upper country do as it is proposed
to them to do, there is no question tina
the Sioux City & Pembina rail road will
be extended from Portlandvil'e to Beloil
before the close of the season.
The work of taking down the
old government warehouse at the river
bank, was commenced yesterday; it will
be taken to YanktOn.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-23
A Greenhouse Al oX0 9HR

For $1.00 we will send FREE BY NAIL either Of
below-named collections, all distinct varieties:
Ambitions, or 4 AZaleas.
Begonias, or Camellias.
. Caiadiums (fancy), or Carnations (menthly),
II Ohrysanthemums, or IL Coleus,
Centaureas, os other white-leaved plants,
Dahlias, or Eianthus (new Japan).
Ferns, Mosses or Fuchsias,
8 Geraniums, Fancy, vsriegated. or Ivy.
Ieaved.
4 alo1inias, 8 Gladiolus, or Tuberoses (PearD
1 Grape vines. Honeysuckles, Hardy Shrubs
Heliotropes, Lantanss, or Petunias,
Pansies, (new German) or Salvias,
Roses. Monthly, Hardy Hybrid, or Climbing,
Violet (scented), or Daisies, English,
u scarcsr Bedding, or u Scarcer GreenHonse
Plants,
1e verbenas, distinct and splendid sorts,
IS vrrieties Of Flower. 20 varieties Of Vegetable
Seeds,
Or by EXPRESS. buyer to pay charges.
collections for $500; for 500; for 500; u
for 6.OO IA for TOO: Is for 1000; or the full COL
lection Of $50 varieties Of Plants and Seeds-suc-
lent to stock . greenhouse and gsrden-for $500,
to our book Gardening for Pleasure and Cats-
logue offered above value 1.75) will be added.
Peter Henderson & Co..
35 Cortland. st. N. Y
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-23

NJoT1CE.-U. s. LAND OFFICE, Sioux Falls
~ D. T., March 18th 1878.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Fred'k H. Stubsten against Joseph E. Collins, for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 1851, dated
May 29th 1874, upon the Lots & 2, N. E. u, Sec
ton 6, Township 80, Range 81, in Lincoln County,
Dakota Ter. with view to the cancellation Of said
entry: the said parties hereby summoned to ap-
O'clock D. M, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
B. F. CAMPBELL, Register.
Att j. NJ. WAsHBURN Receiver.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-23

NoTloE.-U. 8. LAND OFFICE, Sioux Falls,
ND. T.. April 18th, 1873.
Compliant having leen ea' cred at this oaics by
Albertus Snider against villa Proceo' for ab4n
doning his HOMESTEAD E'"y No. 1920. da ed Juae
81, 1871, upon the Soush-east quarter OF Section .,
Township 49, Ring, 30. IN L a :oin county, Territory
of Dakota, with view to sae ice l.o OF said
try; the said parties are hereby summoned to ap-
pear at this Office the I'd day OF May. 1875 at
O'Clock p. M, to respond and furnish tetimoney
concerning said alleyeI abandonment.
19-4w B. F. CAMPBGLL, Re ulster.
J. NJ. WAsHBo sN, Receiver.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-23
4 oTIoE.-U. s. LAND OFFICE, Sioux Falls,

NOTICE.-U. s. LAND OFFICE, Sioux Falls,
ND. T., March 22d, 1873.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
William 8. Crane aisanst Attalanta Owens for sban-
ing her Homestead Entry No. 1864, dated May %,
1878, upon the South East Quarter, Section 8, Town
ship 9G, Range 81 in Lincoln County, D. T., with o
view 10 the cancellation of said eutry: the said par
ties are hereby summoned to appear at this Office
on the sh aay Nay
legged abandonment.
b.. F. CAMPBELL, Register.
j. NJ. WAsHBURN, Receiver.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-23
SherifS Sale.

Sheriffs Sale.
UNDER A DECREE OF FORECLOSURE.
by given that by virtue OF q cersatu decree and
judgement rendered Ia the District Court of Lin
coin county, D. T.. rendered on thel6 day Of Oc-
tober, 1876 III pursuance of the Law then in force
ordering the sale of certain premises hereinafter
described. which said judgement was rendered In
favor of Ole Svensou and against John Oleson Ly-
beck, for the sum of One Hundredand Twenty-Five
Dollars and Interest at the rate of ten per cet per
annum from the 25th day of October 1875 and costs
taxed at S9.93.
And also by virtue of certain execution to me
directed sud delivered and now in my hands, issued
for the County Of Lincoln, D r., under the hand
OF the Clerk theeo and the se,l of the said court
upon the aforesaid judgement and decree, order ng
me to sell said property 10 satisfy said Judgement
ud on Inc I'D day of APPEL, 1873, levy upon the
following described real estl of The sad john 10
son Lybeck towit:
A piece OF land beginning at point Ten rods
south OF lhe N corner of e Il Of N f a OF Sec
ton l3, township 81, Rlnge A." thence in souln-
westerly direction to point ten rods north OF the y
W corne" OF the $ l. Il Of tue W a OF Section 10,
same township and R.nge thence south 10 said
| southwest coruet OF s T. !; OF W a Section !;
tilence east rlghy rods To sout-eAst corner OF N
"a. e,me Secon, Township and Rluge, thence
nor'l seVentS-s:a "ots 10 Lns place OF bsgil lug;
conta n.ng weny ac"ss.
Anu helDg cOmnlanued both in said Judgment
and execution 70 sell .s me 10 satisfy said judge
ment, Interests AL COSTS, and cos.s thAt my &C
crue.
Now therefore. by v'i:ue OF %al Execution and
Judgement, sh!t on rils l'h day OF june 1915, ut
the hour Of 10 O'Clock ii tue fo 'anoon OF said day.
at the front d,pt Of tae Cou.L Ho's-, in the v:ge
o: Canton, Lircoa couny, Dakota Territory,
proceed to SELL s.lu Dle.'.y ,t''ove iood to
SATISFY jud yueGt, amou:..s at this date to $JS3.S7
including iutsess a1d costs, AMI also to cover and
satisfy all accrd.ius costs aud disou sneuts, the
same to be sod 10 the highest AID oe,t bidder tor
cash.
Dated Antil 23d 1878. A.. p. D: xoN,
~ Sher If Of l. nco.n Co.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-23
PRICES As Low AS THE LOWEST
Fits EDlipsey,
FALLING SICKNESS,

Permanently Cured no humbug-by one
months ussge Of DR.. Gouard's Celebrated Infalli-
bic Fit Powders. To convince sufferers that these
powders will do all we claim for them we will send
them by mail, POST PAID, FREE TRIAL BOX.
As DR.. Goulard is the only physician that has ever
made this disease special study, and as to our
knowledge thousands have been permanently cured
by the use of these POWDERS, WE WILL GUAR.
ANTEE PERMANENT cure fin every case, or
REFUND YOU ALL MONEY EXPENDED. All
sufferers Should give these powders an early trial
and be convinced OF their curative powers.
Price for large box, $500, or four boxes for
$1,000, sent by mail to any part of the United
safes or Canada on receipt Of price, by express
G. o. D. Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
$50 FULTON s71EDr, BRook1Ys, NY.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-23

THIRD ANNUAL MEETING OE THE
Sabbath School Assembly Of the North.
west.
Commencing Wednesday, Aug. 18th: clos
ing Aug. Goth.
The course Of study at the lake will be
the Chautaqua Normal Lessons. 1st, The
Preparatory course, lessons 1 to 10. I'd,
the Junior Grade, lessons IA to %. 4,
The Text Leaves of the Lessons, bound
in convenient form, may be had by ad-
dressing the Corresponding Secretary, and
enclosing 20 cents for Preparatory and 80
for Junior. All interested in thorough
Bible Study and work are requested to or
ganize classes for the study of these les.
sons. This assembly is non -sectarian, and
composed OF workers from all denomina-
tons. For detailed programme, giving
, full list of speakers, themes, teachers etc.
etc, address
E. w. ALLEN,
Corresponding Sec.
Marshaltown Iowa.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-23
Two Grand Gatherings at C|ea
Lake, Iowa.

The great Summer resort of the North
west, during the season of 1878, as fol
lows:
THE NATIONAL CAMP MEETING
Commencing Wednesday, July 10th, and
closes July 18th.
For Entertainment, address Rev r
Swearingen, Chairman Executive Com
mittee, DEBORAH, Iowa.
For Supplies, address j. .. Wescott
Esq, Upton, Iowa
For Tents and Tenting Ground, address
Rev. j. T. Simmons, Keokuk, Iowa.
For further information address
REV. s. w. HEALD,
Corresponding Secretary,
MARsHALTOwN, Iowa.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-23
OUR COMBINED CATALOGUE FOR 1878
Everything for The Garden

Numbering It's pages, with colored Plate,
SENT FREE
To our customers Of past years. and to all purchss
ers Of our books, either Gardening For Profit.
Practical Horticulture, or Gardening For Pleasure
(price $1.5O each, prepaid, by mai. To others, On
receipt Of Csc. Plain Plant or Seed Catalogues,
without Plate, free to al.
Peter Henderson & Co.,
SExDsl1Eu, MAlxIT 0AlDHIRs AID TLoauTs.
Is CortlsndtSt, New York
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-04-23

Green Apples at the Restaurant.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-04-18
Wouldn't Marry a Mechanic.

A young man commenced visiting a
young woman and appeared to be well
pleased. Ore evening he called when
it was quite late. which led the young
lady to inquire where he had been.
Il had to work tonight.
"What, do you work for a living?
she inquired in astonishmant.
Certainly" replied the young man.
II am mechanic"
81 dislike the name of a mechanic,
and she turned up her pretty nose.
This was the last time the young man
visited the young lady. He is now a
wealthy man, and has one of the best
women in the county for wife.
The young lady who disliksd the
name of mechanic is now the wife of a
miserable fool-a regular vagrant about
grog shops, and The soft, verdant, silly,
miserable girl lis obliged to take in
washing in order to support herself and
children.
You dislike the name of mechanic
Ell! You whose brothers are but we'll dres
sed loafers. We pity any girl who is SO
verdant, SO soft, as to think less of a
young man for being mechanlc-one
of Gods noblcmen the most dignified
and honorable pelsonages of heaven S
creatures.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-04-18
A Witty Belle.

A good thing is told of Washington
belle, Miss L., noted for her wit, At a
dinner party the lady in question, who
is the daughter of distinguished
Judge. was seated next to gentleman
whom she had not met before, and who
was on visit to the city on business
which had brought him in contact with
the Judge mentioned, who had shortly
before decided case against. At this
dinner. the gentleman, who had not
caught the name of the lady when in
troduced, took occasion to vent his
feelings and express his opinion of the
Judge in terms anything but compll-
mentary. An awful pause IN the con-
versation indicated something wrong,
and the gentleman took occasion to ex-
press to the lady his hope that the
Judge was no relation of hers, to which
to the infinite amusement of all present,
she replied: so no; only connection
of nv mothers by marriage" A shout
of laughter could not be prevented. and
the gentleman, after little reflection,
came slowly to the conclusion that the
Judges family were too much for him.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-04-18
Work on the Farm.

The mind and the hand must units
together. to make the labor of each ef>
fective; and that the mind may enable
the hand to very greatly increase its
usefulness. Work on the farm deals
with things that are hidden to the sight
and need be clearly understood; and
there is no physical labor performed in
the world that needs be more guided by
the labor of the mind, than the cultiva
tion of the soil, the rearing of stock,
and the conversion of field products
into finished articles for sale, such, for
instance, as meat, butter, cheese, milk,
etc. The result of this is, that farm
er should be a studious, thoughtful
man, as well as an energetic worker.
He must also learn to stick to one thing;
to persist in his chosen course; to be
patient and persevering. and to strive
to make his labor skillful and effective.
With these qualities, there is no man
surer of a reward for his labor, nor of
better pay for the best quality of work.