davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-12

AoDI'o"' N0ll0A'
Ia the matter OF the aroauat Of In the Court Of
Isaac bapiiaL N Trustee for the Common Pieasof
sale Of the Somerset y Mineral fSumerset Go. Pa.
Point railroad. Ne JAM .ls.a.
tEquiiy.l
And now. March ! 1873, on petition OF Isaac
Kaufman, Trustee, fled, the Court appoint j nj.
Ugle 70 distribute the fund ia the hands OF the
Trustee, 10 and among those legally entitled there
To-
Extract from the Records certified March 9th,
1879.
i. <. SCHELL.
Parliamentary.
by yiuue0f above Tecitcd commission. notice Is
hereby given to al claimants, credit rs and bold
es oil the mortgage bonds Of said company, that /
will sii Ut my Office, In Somerset. Pa, on Fri;ay,
Aprl T. lS79. 70 Discharge the duties Of said APP
P0intnlent, when and ~here they can attend,
j.. g. OGLE,
March y Auditor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-12
Mince Meat.
Dried Fruits. &c.
Preserves and .IelIy.
Spices. &c.

81 lbs: Pure Ground Black Pepper......... Of
lbs Whole Black Pepper..-...-.---.... l o.
, Boxes Ground Mixed Spice 7 OF
10 Pigs. B!-Car. tBakingJ Soda l q
scans Cciinan's English Mustard. ........ I o.
% Bags Syracuse 1 Ok
10 Boxer Fine Table e
4 Jars English Table / o.
s Bottles Celery Ok
10 Cans Baking Powder. 1 OF
IS l6 lbs. LoDse Mustard I o.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-12
NOTICE.

Estate q Joseph aIcKinzIe, late Of GroonvIlo
Twp deceased.
Letters testamentzry on the above estate hav-
Ing been granted to the undersigned, notice is
hereby given 10 those indebted to II 70 make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims against
Il 70 present them duly authenticated for settle
ment AZ his late residence, on Saturday, April 5,
1879.
Z. r. MCKENZIE,
T. j. MCKENZIE.
Feb. g Executors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-12
TINE gABLRis.
: usssALroFs rAlneAD-

Ia 3. - - %.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-12

ttEhlNG F0RA Lire TIzE-Pes-
t'c'ed with rheumatism often suffer
d ne time. their ioriures being almost
l'li remission. The joints and muscles
slca uniorgnsies are in mos; cases
AinEly uBtoried and drawn Out Of
TO siefd them even temporary
a ae ordinary remedies oiten piove
--T Useless. nosieue.'s Stomach Bit
ga tie other hand. is avouched by
sils Who have used il. 70 he q genuine
-o OF RELIEF. Il keeps he blood cool
ioloiiug a regular habit Of body, and
-1eFes ifom il impurities which, 10 the
0al rational Psychologists. origin
ia sgunizing complaint and lis kin.
~ H2hdy the govt. Besides this the
Ismeiy G,suaiers os lie sloalach.
arc nefves. prevent and eradicate in
lenl aad FsmisteEt ieverr. promote
snc sleep and are highly recon-
by physicians as a desirable medi
A Mmuiant and tonic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04

UNDERGROUSDC CCRIOSITIES.- .--Atthe
City Of Medina, in Italy, and about four
miles around il, wherever the earth is
dug, whenever the wOrkmen arrive at
distance Of 63 feet they come TO bed Of
chalk, which they bore with an anger,
five feet deep. They then withdraw
from the pit before the anger Is removed
and upon its extraction the water bursts
up through the aperture with great vio-
lence, and quickly fills the newly made
well. which continues full and Is affected
by neither rain nor drought. But what
is most remarkable in this operation is
the LAYERS of earth as we descend. At
the depth of Il feet are found the ruins
of an ancient city. paved streets, houses
| floors and different pieces of mason work.
! Under this is found a soft OoZy earth,
made up of vegetables, and at 26 feet,
! large trees entire. such as walnut trees,
with the walnuts still sticking 10 the
stem. and the leaves and branches IN a
perfect state of preservation. At > feet
deep Il soft chalk is found mixed with a
vast quantity of shells, and the led Is
eleven feet thick. Under this, vegetables
are found again.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04

\ BLIND MANS DUEL.--A peculiar
duel occurred in the days when Missis-
Sippi River steamers were the scenes of
constant carOusals and quaTrels. Capt.
West. one of the fiercest habitues of the
steamer, one dav accused a gentleman
on the deck of impertinent staring at
him. Il am not looking at you," calm
" replied the stranger. his eyes mean
while fixed in a stony glare upon the
duelist 5 face But you are, sir - 4
am not The captain turned away,
but short time afteTward he felt those
stony eyes again upon him, and follow
ing all his movements. Stepping up to
the stranger he inquired with suppressed
passion: "Can you fight as well as
look. Perhaps so. / never tried it.
Place me. however, in position and l
will do my best. The singular conduct
of the stranger had by this time attract
ed universal attention. In a short time
/ the vessel rounded to a landing for wood,
/ and the parties to the impromptu duel
went ashore. The stranger was led off
! by a negro servant. who seemingly pick
/ ed his way. But the time allotted for
preliminarieS was brief, and the men
were speedily put in position. The word
was given, and two ringing reports
/ flashed out in the air. Capt. West fell
/ pierced to the heart The stranger stood
/ erect. calm and dignifed. His second
rushed up to him Are you hurt
I sir - ''No; how is it with my antag.
/ onist p Cant you see? You have
killed him" ''No; l an unable to see. =
You can't see - NO. am blind =
And so he proved to be. The TRACED,
was a nine-days' wonder, and all sorts OF
/ rImorS were rife as to the identity of the
fatal stranger But who he was anC
whittier he went was mystery nevel
I solved
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04

ALLEGED CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.-
We have seen. says one Of large expert
ence, dyspeptics who suffered untold tor
ments with almost every kind of food;
no liquid could be taken without suffer
ing bread became a burning acid meat
and milk were solid liquid fires and we
have seen their tOTments pass away and
their hunger relieved by living ON the
whites of eggs which had been boiled in
bubbling water for thirty minutes. At
| the end of week we have given the
half yolk of the egg with the white and
/ upon this diet alone, without fluid of any
I kind, we have seen them begin to gain
/ strength and flesh and quiet, refreshing
sleep; after weeks Of care, to begin other
! food and all this without taking medi-
| cine. Hard-boiled eggs are not half sc
/ bad rs soft boiled ones, and ten times as
easy 10 digest Is raw eggs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04

HISTORY OF THE MUsKET.-The
musketeer was, as late as 1863 provided
with a heavy wooden fork, which he had
TO stick into the ground with the prongs
uppeTmOSt. to serve as Il support for his
matchbox. which he had to load with
his pOwder-hOm and measure-keeping
the ball, meanwhile, between his lips.
The French lock, which preceded the
percussion system, was invented as early
as 1640-thought it of course received
successive Improvements. But even be
fore that time GustavIIs AdOlphuS had
introduced great Improvement in
musketry los reducing the weight of the
piece to ten, instead of fifteen pounds.
This enabled the soldier io do away with
the fork. and therefore increased the
r2pidity of the fire. The bullet weighed
an ounce. Another Improvement of his
was the paper cartridge which. how
ever, at first only contained the powder,
the bullets being kept in bag. The
iron ramrOd did not SuperSede the wood
en one until 1142. when il was intro
dUced into the Prussian army 10y Prince
Leopold. of Anhalt DeSsau. The bavOnet
was preceded by various contrivance-
such as an axe attached to the barrel :
then dagger. etc. stuck into the bar
rel. But as this was an impediment to
firing. a ring was added about 1851 to
the bayOnet, whereby the blade. instead
of covering the muZZle. came to be flush
with its rim. This. however. was still
inconvenient for loading so .at length
the bayonet was provided with a neck,
as it now is. This was about 17Ol.
Cartridge-boXes were then introduced.
At first they were very small but the
Germans soon enlarged them, So as to
contain forty rounds. Nevertheless. fol
a long time afterward priming was done
with the pOwder-hoTn, until at length
/ the plan of using some Of the powder OF
/ the cartridge was hit upon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04

AN ORTHODOX CHINAMAN.-COn-
cerning future rewards and punishments
Colorado furnishes the following illus
tration, which occurred recently in a
court in La Meta, where the testimony
of Chinese was objected to on the
ground that he did not understand or
regard the obligation of an oath. To
test him he was interrogated thus
John, do you know anything about
God -
''No: me no belly well acquaint with
Him
"IIave YOU no Joss in China -
"Oh yes, gottee heapee joss.
Where do you go when you die -
''Me 90 to San FlanciscO.
''No you don t understand me. When
Cinnamon quit washee all time, and no
live any more, where does he go -
''Oh YES, me sabe now. If he belly
/ goodee man, he go uppee sky. If he
/ belly badee man, he go uppee down hel-
/ lee. alice sdlaee Mclean man.
The court was satisfied with this or
| thodox statement, and admitted his tes
timony. Harper's Magazine for July.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04

NARNISHING CHICKEN-LFGS.- Be
ing constantly brought in contact not
only with the poultry, but also with the
poultry buyers, Chapellier. a Paris rag
man, noticed Il singular feature in the
trade-that in cases where the latter did
not sell the birds straight off, they were
always obliged to reduce their price a
quarter or perhaps a third for every day
that they were unsold, though they
might appear perfectly fresh to the un-
initiated But the cooks and the res
taurant keepers were not to be taken in
by appearances. and Chapellier found
out that an unfailing symptom of fresh
ness, or rather want of it, lay in the ap-
pearance of the feet, which were black
and brilliant at the time of killing, but
acquired gray tinge, more and more
pronounced, as time went on. Turkeys
feet showed this popularity the most.
and it set Chapellier thinking, the result
of his cOgitatiOn being that he invented
paste which. when rubbed on the legs,
brought back the original black gloss,
and completely erased the tell-tale date
of death. Having tried it with success
he went the round of the poulterers,
who willingly promised him a small roy
/ atty for initiating them also; and as he
was Shrewd enough to keep his own ST.
cret, he soon found that the profession
/ of painter of pOultry-legs." " apart from
| it's questionable morale, was exceedingly
/ lucrative. But Chapellier was ambi-
! tious. and finding his work increase be
/ yOnd his powers of personally superviS-
: ing it. he sold his secret TO a friend fOl
/ loo francs, and with his little capital
set off to find pastures new. 1t may bt
mentioned that his successor retired, af-
ter many years practice, with a good
fortune, which does not say very much
for the freshness of defnnct Paris DOul
try, or the consciences of the puTveyOTs
Chambers JOtundl.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04
VI. j. TEITELBAUM,
IORFTTO. PA.

SHERIFF'S SALES.-By virtue of
~ writ Of Tsnd. ETPon.. issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas Of Cambria county and TO me di-
rectcd there will be exposed to public sale. st the
hotel OF Conrad Raab, in JOhnstown. on Saturday.
JIly ISfh 1872 at O'Clock, NJ, the following real
estate, to wit:
ALL the right, title and interest OF VIM. Grant.
Of. in and to lot Of ground situated in the Second
ward of Conemaugh borough. Cambria county. Pa.
fronting on Hubert street, adjoining lot Of Mrs
Ward on one side, an alley on the other. and ex-
tending back to Hill alley having thereon erected
two story plank house and stable. now in the oc-
cupancy OF Vim. Grant Taken in execution and
to be sold at suit Of Borough Of COnenaugh.
Also, all the right. title and interest OF James
Lynch of, in and to lot OF ground situated in the
First ward Of ConCmauCh borough. Cambria coun-
ty Pa, fronting on Railroad street. adjoining lot
Of Mrs. Shea on one side lot Of -- Frank on the
other and extending back to an alley having there
erected two story plank house and stable. now
In the occupancy of James Lynch and Mrs. Gala
CHER Taken I'm execution and TO be sold at the suit
Of Borough Of COnemaugh.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ono-third Of the purchase mon
ey to be paid when the property Is knocked down,
and the remaining twothirts before the confma-
tiOn of the deed. JOHN RYAN. Sheriff.
Sherin's Office, Ebcnsburg, June 1s 1879.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04

The music, hidden in a covert of ferns
and rose trellies, was playing a lovely
fantaSie. in low, SOftly-deliciOuS chords
and dozens Of couples were promenading
the suites of rooms, Addie Arlington
and Fred Jernyngham among them, and
the young gentleman evidently not de-
lightfully interested in the tenor of the
young lady's animated conversation
''Why, he is the handsomest man l
ever saw in my life, OF course, III ex-
cept you, Fred - and the pearly teeth
twinkled in smile for a second. But
l want to hear his mama. | want to
know about him, Fred, is he rich ?''
1t was impossible for matter-of-fact
young Jernyngham to understand
whether or not Addie was in earnest.
His name is-Melton and 1 know
nothing whatever about him, except
that he's a member of an engineer
cords at present in the city. I don't see
what there is about him so remarkably
handsome -
He glared at the unconscious target
of his and Adde'S eyes with a scowlI
YOU'RE not to be supposed to see any
masculine attraction beyond your own
Freddie. But if he's only an engineer
-Hark that s our waltz
And off they glided, faint flush on
Adde'S cheeks, as Mr.. Melton's hand
some blue eyes caught hers and held heI
glance a second, despite herself.
That was the way it began and a
month later, when New \ Ork society
was stirred to its soul by the deferred
advent of Lord CuthbeTt GrOSvenOr
Miss NellisOn wondered why it was that
Adde'S enthusiasm had so completely
died out.
you're a mystery to me, Addie,
she said, as they drove home from the
crush at Mrs Van. Renseller's, on the
occasion of Lord Grosvenor's compli.
mentary reception.
And, for the first time, Adde'S reply
was a little sharp:
Il don't see where the mystery is
I'm sure. Whatever there is about {
little, fat, bald-headed old man to adj
miTe, | can't see.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04

FLATTER not yourself with contrarie-
ties of pleasure. OF the blessings set be
fore you make you choice and be content.
No man can taste the fruit OF autumn
while he is delighting his scent with the
flowers of spring. No man can, at the
same time, fill his cup from the source
and from the mouth of the Nile.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04
HAT DEPARTMENT.

Mems Hats as low ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4Oc.
Mems Fine Dress Hats for .......-....-.....S 81 90
Best Hats in the market 81 so to 2 90
Boys Hats as low as 35 cents and up to 90 cents.
LADIES' HATS.-W6 have the largest stock Of
Ladies Hats to be found in Northern Cambria and
will sell them cheaper than any miliner can buy
them in the city Also. large lot of Misses and
ChiIdren's Hats NJ wonderful low prices.
Read and Judge for Y ourselves :
Es- Please give the above list careful examina-
tion and YOU will see that | have reduced every
thing to the utmost limit. which 1t was only pOssi-
bic TO do by looping of all expenses for clerk hire
etc. and attending to the entire business myself.
Hence il is that I an able to undersell other mcr-
chants who employ clerks at large salaries and re-
quiTe their customers to pay for the luxury; Ind
hence il is also that defy any ons to compete with
the above prices. So come and see me. everybody.
and rest assured that if can't give you good bar
gains no man in the county il able to do it. At
least those the sentiments Of all who have pur-
chased goods at the PEOPLES CHEAT VARIETY
STORE" kept by
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04
AUDITOR,s NOTICE.-The under

~ signed, having been appointed Auditor to
report distribution of fund in the hands Of Alvin
Evans and John r Tibbott. two Of the Administra-
tors OF Thomas 7. Lloyd deed. as appears from
their second and partial account, hereby gives no
tce that he will sit at his office in Ebensburg.
Tuesday July Is 1879 At for the purpose of
attending to the duties of said appointment. when
and where all parties concerned must present their
claims. he deharred from coming in said fund.
June 20. lS79.-3t. A. v. BAhhER. auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04

Auditors Notices ...--...-.......... aD
Stray and similar Notices .--.----..-. 80
Business items. first insertion 10c. per line :
each So uoseQuent insertion SC. per line.
s5- Resolutions or proceedings Of any oorpOrd-
ton OF society. and communications designed %
call lidtteHtiOn 20 any matter limited OF fndiriddi
interest. must Dc paid for advertisements.
Jon PRISTTsG OF all kind neatly and expedi-
tiously executed at lowest prices Don'tfor-
get a..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04
A I-DITOR.S NOTICE.-Having

n l DITTO X = y IL E.-IlaNlng
"A been appointed Auditor by the Orphans
Court of Cambria county to report distribution Of
the funds in the hands sf Geo. NJ. Reade Esq.,
Executor of Anthony Swircs deed. "a shown by
his trst and partial account, to and amongst the
persons legally entitled thereto. notice il hereby
given to all parties interested that will attend to
the duties Of said appointment. at my office in
Ehensburg. Wednesday. July Is, 1879 at2 O'Clock,
z. II. when and where all parties may attend if
they see proper. ALVIN EVANS. Auditor.
June -. 1S5q.-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04
ATDITOR'S NOTICE-Notic

"a hereby given that the undersigned. having
been appointed Auditor by the Orphans Court of
Cambria county to make distribution of the funds
in the hands of John J. Roberts. Administrator OF
Robert J. Roberts deceased, shown by his first
and partial and second and partial accounts to and
among those legally entitled thereto. will sit at his
office in Ebensbur for the purpose OF attending to
the duties OF said appointment, Friday. July IS
1879 at the hour Of O'Clock 2. VI. where those in
tercsted NAV attend or be dcbarrcd from coming
inIon said fund. T. W. DICK, Auditor.
Ebcnsburg. June 20. ls7a.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04

KEEP clear of a man who does not
value his own character.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04
A I-nITOR,S NOTICE--The nnder-

4 IDIIOR-S NOIIIE.-Ine UNDER
"a signed. having been appointed Auditor to
hear and report upon the exceptions hied to the ac
count Of Lizzie II. Linton, EXccutriX Of Peter l..
Linton. deceased and 10 report distribution of the
fund in the hands Of accountant as appears from
said account hereby gives notice that he Will sit at
office in Ebensburg, on IhUrsGdy, July II. 1879, at
10 o'clock NJ. for the purpose Of attending to the
duties of his appointment when and where all par
ties concerned must present their claims or be de-
barred from coming in said fund.
June %. 1S7a.-3t. A. V. BARKER, Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04

\ SAGACIOUs HoRsE's DANGER SIG
NAL.-Mr. George FOrtwengler. farm
er living in Richland township. called at
the st. Paul MINI. Pioneer Press Office
with a statement showing the remaTka-
BILE sagacity Of mare in the presence of
danger. On the previous Thursday
morning his son placed two brood mares
and colts in a pasture near a tamaTaCk
swamp on his farm. The pasture and
swamp were separated by a deep ditch;
at one point bridge was laid across the
ditch. but this was raised after the mares
had been placed in the pasture. The
son returned and joined his father-the
two continuing at work in a coTntield at
some distance from the pasture until
three O'Clock in the afternoon, when he
was surprised to see one of the mares,
called Kate running rapidly toward him,
having leaped across the wide ditch.
After reaching Mr.. FoTtwengleT, in
great excitement, the mare neighed
twice, then wheeled about and ran of
again in the direction of the pasture.
Mr.. FOTtwengler remarked TO his son
There must be something wrong with
the colts and started after the mare,
followed 10y his dog. Upon reaching
high ridge of ground running along the
edge of the swamp. he saw Kate stand
ing on the north side. Mr.. (. thought
he saw one of the colts standing about
one rod and a half from Kate. but when
he approached nearer he found the sup
posed colt to he a large wolf. Upon
seeing Mr.. Fort wengler the wolf jumped
across the ditch. and was chased of by
the dog. The two mares held their po-
sitions on either side Of the ditch, and
when Mr.. F. came up to them he found
the two colts standing in two feet OF
water in the ditch into which they had
evidently been driven by the wolf. They
were out of sight, and the Sagacious
mare warned her owner of their danger
in her own peculiar way. but at an emf
nently oppOTtune moment.-!St. Paul
Mimi Pioneer Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04

MISS VI. f. DAVIS has just returned
w from the city with large and elegant stock
Of Spring and Summer Hats as well as a
full line Of lotions and other goods in her line,
which will be sold very cheap for cash. Ladies
earnestly invited to give her call Store in f. ].
Humphreys building, corner Of Julian and Craw-
ford streets. Eben<bur1. T425.-5m.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04
TDITOR,S NOTICE-Harinc

"A been appointed Auditor by the Orphans
Court Of Cambria county. TO report distribution Of
fund in the hands of J.. II. Baker. Executor Of
Susan Nagle. decd. 70 and amongst those legally
entitled to receive the same notice is hereby given
that will attend 20 the duties of said appointment
at my Office in Ebensburg on HedHesdGy, July Is
1872 at o'clock T. NJ when and where all persons
Interested may attend IL they see proper.
June 10 lS76-3t +. q. KERR. Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-04

SELF-CCRE FOR DRUNKENNESS A
person afflicted with this desire can sup
ply himself with all the remedies used
at the inebriate asylums and be his own
physician, without the necessary ex-
pense and publicity of visiting the
Washington House or any other refor-
matOry institution. He need only have
small quantity Of cayenne pepper. a pot
of concentrated extract of beef and a few
grains of bromide of potassium. When
the desire for alcoholic drink recurs
make tea from cayenne pepper as strong
as can be taken with any comfort; sweet
en- with sugur and milk and drink it
This tea viii supply the same place that
a glass of liquor would fill. and viii leave
no injurious effect behind. Repeated
daily, or as often as the appetite returns,
it Will be but few days until the suffer-
eT will have become disgusted with the
taste of the pepper. and with the appear
ance of this disgust disappears the love
of liquoT--this fact is proved every day.
The extract of beef is TO be made into
beef tea according to the directions on
the pot. in such quantities as may be
needed for the time being, and furnish
es cheap, easily digested and healthy
nutriment, it being made to stay on the
stomach when heavier articles of food
would be rejected. The bromide Of pO-
tasSium is to be used carefully and only
in extreme cases of nervousness. the
dose being from fifteen to twenty grains.
dissolved in water. This is a public ex-
hibit of the method of treatment adopt
ed at the inebriate aSylums. In addi-
tiOn thereto. the drinking man should
surround himself with influences which
tend to make him forget the degrading
influences Of the bar-rOOm and lift him
upward. He should endeaVOT. as far as
his business avOcations viii permit. TO
sleep, bathe and eat regularly and obey
the laws of health. BY the adoption of
this course, energetically and sincerely,
no man who has the Will to refrain can
fail TO do so.-FrdnE Leslie'S Magazine.