davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13
THE HOME PHYSICIAN.

FOR a Cut an excellent remedy i
pipo-clay or dry earth, with some Dir,
lint over it, the whole secured by
bandage.
IF tho arnica with which bruised
limbs are bathed is heated, its good Of
fleets arc perceptble much earlier thar
if it is applied while cold.
A LITTLE warm water, with nothing
in it, will quiet the baby's collie, quite
rs effectively rs peppermint or anise,
and with no danger 10 the stomach OF
the smallest child.
IF powdered starch is rubbed on tho
hands after taking them from winter it
will prevent their chapping, Apply
after they have been wiped on n soft
towel md while they are yet damp.
To CURE Group, saturatc piece Of
flannel with spirits Of turpcutno and
place it on the throat and chest. In
severe cases, three TO five drops on q
lump Of sugar may be taken internally.
A FEyERsH thirst that cannot he
quenched by water may be thus allayed:
Throw slice Of bread upon burning
Goals, and when il is all aname throw it
into tumbler OF water and drink Off tho
water. This remedy has been tested and
proven good.
A MIXTURE which is said to be n sure
cure for undue Precipitation Of the
hands il made Of quarter OF IN ounce
Of powdered alum, the white Of one
egg, and enough bran to mako thick
paste; after washing your hands, apply
this; Let il remain on your hands for
two or three minutes, and then wipe
off with soft, dry towel.
A GOOD cough mixture is made by
taking two ounces of balm Of gilead
buds, the freshest you can procure, and
boil them very slowly in quart oi
water. Let it simmer down TO one pint,
then strain it, and then add ono pound
OF honey in comb, with the juice Of
three lemons. Let them all boil to.
Rathor until the wax in the honey is
dissolved. This has been known to cure
u cough Of long standing.
tx case of n bad cut the first thing to
be done is TO notice the color Of tho
blood that flows from the wound. If it
bee Of scarlet color and spurts out ir-
regularly, an artery has been cut II
there is littlcblccdingyou can attend oft
yourself by tyiuga large handkerchief
above the wound, cover the parts with
lint and adhesive plaster and tic firmly
with a bandagc If the bleeding is Sc
we're tic on the handkerchief as tightly
nspossiblo and send for physician at
| once
A GOOD digestive candy for children
and dyspcptirs is made from the roots
OF the swcct-ilag by washing and
slicing them fine, then placing them in
n pm with enough cold wator to cover
them, and slowly heating it over II stove
or fire until the water boils. If tho
candy is to be used rather as sweet
meat than as u medicine, the roots
should bo treated four or five times in
this way, each time pouring Off tho
water. To each two cupfuls of tho
boiled roots add II cupful aud half of
white sugar, then water sufficient to
cover them, and allow the whole to sim
mcr slowly on the stove till the water
has quite boiled away. The candy is
then to be cmpt ed out on buttcred
plates and stirred frequently till dry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13
A VERBAL DISCUSSION.

A husband and wife were talking gram.
mar.
Would you" said she, "say scissors
! are, or scissors is ?"
"Id say scissors are, of course" he
replied.
Would you say molasses is, or mo.
lasses are ?"
"Mollasses is, of course"
"Well, then, would you say the family
is welip"
"No."
"What? You wouldn'tsay the family
are well, when family is singular noun
would your"
"No."
"What would you say, then, I'd like
20 know?"
"Why, love. I'd say the family was
not well; that you had the grunts that
Tommy had sore finger, that the babv
had the collie, that Katie had the head.
ache, and that was trying to make an
average by being well enough for fonr "
She went out of the room and didnY
speak to him for two days.-Meychant
Traveller. '''"''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13
Domestic Hints and Helps.

4 pretty dish for dessert il made by
heating the whites Of four eggs to still
lroth, and then add gradually cup Of
powdered sugar Take the juice from a
can Of red rasphcrrlcs, strain IT and color
and flavor the eggs aud sugar with it,.
Serve in glasscs with cake or with char
lotto russo.
One wny to prepare onion havoring
for vegetable soup is 10 take large
onion, remove the outer skin, then stick
cloves into tho onion, and bake il until
II IL nicely Drowned. The peculiar fla
vor thus gained IL rclished by the cpl
cure.
A fayoriIe dish in one of the Middle
States is made 10y slicing raw potatoes
and cooking them in milk and water;
when nearly done, drop dumplings made
like biscuit in and serve together with
roast beef. Season the gravy with but
ter, pepper and salt, and thicken with a
little flour.
1t is thought by some cooks to be nm
improvement upon the ordinary Brown
Betty pudding if u crust il put over the
top, II serves to keep all the moisture
within. II pie crust is objected to by
any member Of the family il can be ro-
moved from their portion of the pudding
without difficulty.
A good dish for breakfast in made by
chopping pieces Of cold boiled or fried
ham just as fine ns il is possible to chop
them; mix them with cold mashed poto.
toes, IN egg or two, little butter or
cream, or both, form into balls, flour
them, melt n little butter in II frying
pun, and brown the balls. Serve hot.
Take any sort of meat (cold) and suet,
mixed; chop very fine, add suit, onions,
minced ham or tongue, slice of bread |
soaked in milk, two wel-bcaten eggs,
one ounce of butter; stew altogether iif
teen minutes; turn it into mould, and
bake till brown. Turn out on hot
dish. and cover with the gravy strained
of when moulded.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13
How Mark Twaln's Father Commanded
Silence In Court.

In 1913, ut Hannibal, Mo-, John
Marshall Clemens, the father of Sam
nel Il. Clemens Mark Twain, filed
the ancient and honorable office known
as Justice Of tho Peace. Hero ON
court days, when the Judge climbed
upon his three-lcgged stool, raped ON
the box with his knuclles and demand.
cd Silence in the court" it was fully
expected that silence would reign SUI
| prome.
Late in the fall of 1913 tho case of
Allan b. Mcdonald VS.. Jacob Smith was
on trial. Frank Snyder, peaceable
citizen, had given his testimony in IA
vor of defendant Smith, and resumed
his scat, when Mcdonald, with an OK
asperating air made a face ut him. As
quick as thought Snyder whipped out
nm old pepper-box revolver and emp
tied every barrel at Mcdonald, slightly
grazing Mes head with one shot, hurt
ing no one else, but filling the room
with smoke and CONSERVATION. In the
confusion that followed Judge Clemens.
doubtless remembering McDonalds
mean tricks, instantly concluded that
ne was the 9aggressor, and gathering up
u hammer that lay near by he dealt him
. olow that sent him senseless and
9uivering to the floor. Then "silmce
IKE poultice came to heal the blows
Oh sound" and the irate court was com.
pete master of the situation.
Judge Clemens was kind-boorted
in" an una az. was mortified when no
learned that he had struck the wrong
lellow' put the Oldest inhabitants never
heard him admit that it was N l;cL
amss' lie held his Office for years |
and years afterward, and il is not rec, |
orded where any other disturbance ever |
occurred in his courtroom.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

The receipt is simple. You have only to
AXE violent cod an neg eis it, Abr
nethy, the great English surge N, asked a
lady who told him she only hal cough;
What would you have: The ague.n Be.
ware Of only coughs" TIE worst cases
can however, b. curel by DR.. VIM Halls
Balsam for the Lungs In whooping cough
and Group it Immediately lays irritation
and Is sure to prevent fatal tormina ion OF
the disease, Sold BY druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

BgRIED;-John E. Emerson, n miner
on douglass mountain, near George.
town, COL, was partly buried bva Gavin
IN OF the tunnel he was drifting, and his
legs were .pinioned and crushed by the
rocks. AS there was no help within
naliing distance, and no hope of escape
from ms terrible sufferings, he cut his
throat with his pocketknife.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

SUR, sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itcbins
plles, One box has cured worst cases of 20
Gears standing. No one need suffer five min.
h'esafter using Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
~ abSorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as poul.
nee gives instant relief. Prepared only for
rlles, Itching OF private parts. Mailed for 81.
Frazier Med. Co.. Cleveland. o.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

Dr. II; A. Davis, 200 Joralemon st., BROOKLYN,
says "physlcians generally know no cure for
rheumatism and Brights kidney disease. DR..
mlmore IS the first to discover one. His Rheu.
Eatine-GOutaGne redllu cures both"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

Thou little tricksy Puck
With antc toys so funnily bcstuck;
Light as the singing bird that wings the air
(Larbolino, Carboline restores the hair)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

Dr. b. +. Laughlin, Glide, Kan, writes: Sa
marian Neruine cures fits.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

Advice to the young: knowledge, economy
and labor are the shining virtues of civilized
man. They form most enduring basis of So
eiety and the surest source of national and in
dividual welfare.-Peter Cooper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

ohsappe hands, face pimpcs and rough skin
cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Cas-.
well. Hazard d Co.. New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

Pure Cod Liver Oil, from selected liver on
the sea shore, by Casvell, Hazard & Co., New
York. Absolutely pnre and sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to a others.
Physicians declare it superior to all other oils.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

1T appears to be the rule that the
more lawyers there are in the Legisla-
ture, the more defective and incompre-
henslble are the laws.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

when we say that Samaritan Ne,uine cure,
rheumatism, we mean it."-Frisco Journal
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13
Plies! PiIcuy piles.

Constant activity in endeavoring to make
o'hers happy is one of the surest ways of max
uS ourselves so.-Sir 7. Sidney
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

Every base occupation makes one sharp in
its practice, and dull in every other.-Sir p
Sidney.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

Uontentment gives crown
Where fortune hath denied it.-Ford.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

In France, whenever fire occurs on
a mans premises, the onus of proof of
ms innocence of incendia,.ism rests with
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

Inc readiest and surest way to get rid of
censure is to correct ourselves. -Demosthcnos
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

A sweet thing in bric-a-brac-An Egyptian
mOlasses Jug.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

fisos hemedy for Catarrh is convenient to
use and to carry when on journey.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

Ladies and children's Boots and Shoes cannot
run over il Lyon'sPatent Heel Suffers are used,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

Kindness is the only charm permitted to the
aged it is the coquetry of white hair.-O.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

r. III, saniord's Liver nvigorator-vegetable
lry IL hen gentle cathartic action is needed
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

Better three hours too soon than one min
ute too late.- Shakespeare.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

~ have a fireproof perennial enjoymen;
called employment. Richter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

There is always II spot in our sunshine; it ID
the shadow OF ourselves. Thomas Carlyle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13
How 10 SIInrIcn Life.

BE not sorry il men do not know yon, but DO
orry If you are ignorant of men --Confucius.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-05

Carry "a splendid assortment of family
and fancy groceries. including ever,
thing th" market affords. also iull
supply OF country produce, such "a,
potatoes, apples, onions, horse rgdi>h,
tomatoes, hcct,, carrots aud celery.
Free delivery )" any part of the city,
and absolute satisfaction guaranteed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-05


NJ O'Clock NM morning the i"ud
rrP"ris al lou pistol -n'l- ram "Ul
ia Hun'h -u'r'N -'"li ON Tine va, "iiu
an al'd '""h me noise ct mum itr
'o"iNl'p-' turned IN ilc ,lirc'"h "l
Nu'lll street lhdl'a'cd lial ON lhai
h"I"uFlhai'' h'IN''h sra ANA IN
''f'''-' Wha,'N'I "I calamity nl2hl
'.'' '',''''''' ',i' ''' INNING l''''
,'".,. hl.t.n,d .n,I 49,, ,GH," ''
, '", va ''I Nv" '"'
lr,,,, ,.,.ni
,,.i,,,. Ii...,,, ~
~, XIII ,,,, ,,'',t.
J',;,. ,,',. Nm, r,, Nv,
,'.nn. - ~ u., ,;'nn ~" '"
,hr lit. hi,n% ,, ~ ' ,.., ., ,i," '' '''
Men crowded around tine scene of
death. medical aid wa, summoned
-pcrdilv ~ possible. hut for one of
the sufferer, nj least mo- human mid
was OF avail. He wa, hr,oud -a,-
me-. for the fatal bullet
had done il, deadly wor, i'm the most
vital paris. and the purple stream
that flowed from the rraiou of tine
heart denoted the course taken by the
messenger of death.
II was "ul OF lh' Gucsl ION al lhr
'"''',.,, " 'n' ''"''r '''' ',"'rI''' '''-
,iln ll,.iI.I i,t' ,,,"
,rcnnnt ni.tL. 'ioa,t,r vLi,l, ."iu'i
,,toJ in ,nurd,r III. .,,'rnJ S,I,h"'i,
,u,rnin,, I'm, rrn,n v'La, .,niI
learned the shooting wa, done b,
'",l,L "ftl' th W. T. AN"NtI'
u"' N",''rr 'l' CIRCUMSTANCE, were .
H"'l ~ I" us''tl tue "'' lrl III" an" (
J"niI''' on cue inquiry d'rldr
ne men 'h"l were nom nae
.IiN'''' nl'" were wen SNOW u I" inc
''"l'' "p'u' Town OF 'lu'' Nt"-r
.,'"f ni'I, '''''ri '''r''' -" '''' ,'I ''''
ROW S.nIi AND TOM IAIuM,
.hI one "i lh'hL al lca't was mar
i'" 0'"t' IN mas urrhd\ been
,ah'"' RECEIVE" ''ll'l IN Tue region
u me near = ana rNllird IN about ten
umu,r' "''' 'II bloody dr'd was
'l''l'-t''' ne N7' aus"
""""'. ~" ''' arm ana
''i" ~" moment inc -h"t
~ Hr,"' ana 'l,' uui@rl"n'lr man
'II' I' never 'Poh'. lIi' death wa,
,Par'u'N Tree lr"u pam, ~ con I
.l"H-i'-' must have departed the {
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-05
rtisk TIiI.tI'IsI.


.-l.-.,I-..l- ~, -,,-I
,,, iran.,,.,.., ,''' '''' ''' 'Il"'nl"'n'
" '''''"- ',I '",,' w.. "'-" NIlh lh'
,...'. ~ '',' ''" ,'''''rr ON Hrldg'
"' ''''.'' V'' ''i'u " llh an
,i''';,.'','',.'' ,'''" IT, WA" snow co
'il.''''"'l"I "' ''' GOOD p"lul'
,''' l..I Pr '.'I''I"' 10y frequent app
'' ~, '"pI'l"I~, N'-~r>. Hot
seeing that order was preserved. and
i""bing after the entertainment ui
urir many patrons, The Programme
Was most excellent our. .uI iil,. r.,.,.-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-05

Our French pattern bonnet, aud
othe- novelties will be- on exhi-
bition Thursday, Friday and SauIr-
day, October 9Th, 10th and nth. All
are cordially invited.
MIS- ELLA 5. COHEN,
Fashion Bazaar.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-05

For sale al our mill on ca,t side OF
river. cooked cotton seed meal in any
quantity. WACO On WORKS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-05
HAMS, BACON & LARD.

ALWAYS ON hand, direct from the
pachcry. and for sale at the Lowest
Prices j +. MARSHALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-05

I.HdIcN should pay special attention
T." our dress goods and velvet adVrr-
li>cmrnl in this paper. The finest
Inr and greatest bargains ever offered
Il. llAHER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-05

Lo"h out for Stephenson, 'Iibb> ~
~tclncr'~ furniture journal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-05

Tahcdiuncr at silver Moon to-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-05

If YOU want "A bedroom set. call ON
u before buying. We arr Offering.
extraordinary inducements,
Stephenson, Iibb- a steiner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-05

Fish and oysters at the "~jIycr
Moon to-day
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-13


"ls Mr.. Tilden imp" asked the inter-
viewer. Hardly had be got the words
out of his mouth before Mr.. Tilden, in
a full suit of chain armor, leaped from
the seco1d-noor landing, in voice like
thunder: "Here / am, young mani
What's wantedYp The reporter man.
aged to murmer something about "can-
didacy" and ''conyention;" but, before
he could proceed further, the sage turn
ed a double back somerset and informed
the interviewer that he was out of poll
tics. May 1 ask who is your first
choice?" asked the interviewer timidly.
MY first choicei" shouted Mr.. Tilden,
in his excitement wrenching three or
four uprights from the stair railing, s'I
have no first choice. The country. how
ever, wants a strong man, And he
struck the heavy oaken door tremend-
GUS blow, knocking it completely off the
hinges. However, he added with a
wink, ''you understand ~ The reporter
understood. and returned to the Office
and informed the world through the
Columns Of his newspaper f,.at Mr.. Til
den WAS complete wreck.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-13

An exchange says that the highest
pensions paid by the United States are
to the widows of deceased presidents.
The precedent for pensioning the wild
ows Of presidents was set when Mrs.
Lincoln was given, in 1871, a pension of
$4,000 per annum, which was increased
in 1879 to $1,000. In 1881 the widows Of
Presidents Polk and Tyler were PEN
stoned at the rate of $500 per year, and
in the last congress an act was passed
granting Mrs. lGarfield like pension.
Mrs. Garfield is spoken of as quite young
in appearance Mrs. Polk is in fair
state OF health at the age of 81, while
Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Lincoln have pass
ed beyond fnantial necessities. This
precedent of pensioning the widows of
presidents is wrong in principle, and is
certain to grow so as to include other
members of the families of dead states
men and ofiice-holders. There win in
time be vast army of pensioners, none
OF whom have ever performed any SER
vice or in any way made themselves de-
serving of pensions. Ingalls, was right
when he said the policy of government
appeared to be to make the people a
class of dependents.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-13
Savad tha Safe

New York World: A dispatch from
Greensburg, Pa, referring to the col
larse of the Union Deposit Bank, by the
usual rascality, says that the safe is
about the only asset left IN the bank.
If the safe is large and in a good state
of preservation, the depositors have
reason to congratulate themselves. We
would like TO know something about
the stove. Nearly all banks haye stoves
but when the officials start in for plum
der they do not always let the stove es-
cape them. If the weather is cold
and the stove is kept hot it somo-
times Is left to figure in the list of assets
but In warm weather cold stove is not
overlooked. Iron safes are little too
heavy for convenient Transportation.
and it is on this account that they are
usually left. Besides, the removal of a
big safe from a banking house has a
tendency to arouse suspicion. Speaking
of bank smashing, the Chinese have a
pleasant habit of chopping off the head
of a banker who fails and pitching the
severed member over in the corner with
the stove and the other small assets.
We do not advocate the introduction in
to the United States, but it must be ad-
mitted that the Chinese are an eminent
ly practical race, and their banks are
usually conducted on highly conserva-
tive principle.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-13

Shall prohibition be kept in the state
constitution as perpetual source of
trouble, or shall it be eliminated The
experience of other states ought to be
OF some weight. Massachusetts enact
ed the Maine law in 1852, and repealed
it in 1868, substituting therefor strin-
gent license law. Rhode Island enact
ed prohibitory law in 1852, repealed it
in 1868, re-enacted it in IA and repealed
1T in '75, adopting a license law. Con-
necticut enacted the law in '52, repealed
it in IA and enacted a license law. New
York passed prohibition law in '54,
repealed it in '57, substituting license
law. Michigan adopted prohibition in
'5S, repealed it in '75, substituting a tax
law. In 1855 Illinois repudiated prohi-
bition at the polls and now has a high
license law. Minnesota passed pro-
hibition law in 1852, but the supreme
court declared it unconstitutional and
since then the state has been under a
license law. Ohio and Maryland enact
ed a prohibition law in 1855, but soon
discarded it. Indiana tried the expert
ment in 1865, but soon got rid of it. In
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
as in Kansas, prohibition is failure.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-13

If there has been any doubt about the
leading republicans of this state being
anything for Office" that doubt must
be disappearing for when paper like
the Leavenworth Times suggests that
John A. Martin, Il pronounced prohibi-
ZIONIST, will, when in office, be easy on
the violators of law, there must be some
reason for the assertion. We now have
Col. Martin as prohibitionist and as
an anti-prohibitionist. Anything for
office. Here is what Col. Anthony says
hf his brother cololel: There seems to
be a feeling amongst many of the anti
prohibitioniSts that Col. Martin has
gone over body and soul to the prohibi-
tionists and that they cannot trust him
as their candidate for governor. While
there is an apparent, there is no real
foundation for this feeling. We can
assure them that they have nothing to
fear in that direction. Col. Martin is
radically opposed both in sympathy and
principle to prohibition. AS governor
of the state, he will probably not be as
pronounced against the law as they
would wish him to be, but they will find
that while he is not outspoken against
it, he will not be for it, but will pursue
a conservative course that should be ac-
ceptable to both its friends and ene-
mics.
Col. Martin is republican and anx-
ious to redeem the state from the DEM
ocracy. While he is now temperance
man in his personal habits, he is no
more so than Gov. Click, and their
cause will be safer in his hands than
with Gov. Click, inasmuch as lie can
influence legislation that Gov. Click
cannot do, and as a governor can do
many things in quiet way to subserve
their interest. For the sake of success
and the unity of the republican party
the ti-prohibitionists can afford to
give the temperance element the plat
form if the prohibitionists will let us
furnish the candidates to fill the Offices.
The prohibitionists form large part of
the republican party and the opponents
of prohibition shonld be willing to con-
cede something in the interest of har-
mony. We are willing to trust Col Mar
tin, and we feel that we take no chances
in doing So