davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25
Have You Made Your Garden2'

We have an old farmer friend who
asks Us every spring, Have You made
your garden He gets through SOW
ing his oats. and then. before corn plan
ting he makes his garden" Truth 10
feline has USUALLY a very good farmer :
garden. containing peas, beans. sweet
com. lcitucr. raii>h, cabbage. cauiflow-
cr. cucumhcrs. Summer and winter
squash, and onions rom >ets or pota-
10 onions. He has no luck" rai,iu.
onions iiom black seed" And no
wonder Oar peas and onions are we'll
up and ready 20 hoe before hc com
mence> 20 think about making 'i> gar
den. The fact j.. and it is a very i'm
portant one, the right time 10 make
your garden is in the autumn. Our best
farmers are doing more and more plow-
ing Tor spring crops N the fall; he >hou d
do the same thing in the garden Make
YOUR garden now, and sow the seeds in
the spring. We do not think ii i nee
e>sarN to 90 into details. We want SIM
ply To remind our readers that the gar
den will look better and he better If it
is plowed or >paded now, and all weeds
and rubbish burned or removed. and
the hand got ready for sowing al the
earliest proper time. OF course. ma
nure should be applied and plowed in
at this time. leaving the ground rough
and exposed 70 The action Of freezing
and ihawing in the winter. In the
spring s-plowing or narrowing will
bring it into condition to receive the
seeds or plants.-Ap'er,can agriculture
Isl FOR Noyep,bsr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

The laws governing human de-
velopment are now known as they never
were before. 1t is luxury to study
how to teach, compared with what
it was, even a few years ago. The
study now given to the normal and alb
normal action of the child-mind makes
it easy to find the data upon which to
base theories of teaching and discipline.
There is now teaching science which
is maturing itself rapidly. To live in
this age of the world is privilege
much like that of living in a country
that is unfolding its powers every year,
or like spring-time life when vegetation
is in bud. There is, of course, much
crude work done. Many theorists ride
into temporary favor on worthless hob
by. Cranks thrive when the soil is be-
ing broken up; but this ought not les
sen the pleasures of true teacher who
seeks the best condition for the cultiva-
ton of the school-room art.-American
Teacher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

The teacher needs to know the
pupil more than the subiect-matter.
There is no danger that the primary
teacher will not know the subject to be
taught; but there is serious liability of
her not knowing the minds 10 which it
is TO be taught. We are confident that
the average primary teacher knows
more psychology than she thinks, and
vastly more than her critics Think
psychology that she has learned by re-
peated efforts to find a way into the
child's mind with stubborn facts and
blunt truths. 1t would be great saw
ing of time however. for her to learn
the principles ofpsychology from books
that she might see more readily the
value and relations of her observations
and experiences. -American Teacher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25
New Use Of Sugar.

Mr.. Thompson of Shipborne Grange,
Turnbridge, writes to the London
Times:
My attention has been called by
gentleman well known in the scientific
world TO new use of sugar. which. at
the present low price of that article,
might he capable of being practically
applied. Experiments have recently
been made proving that sugar is val
liable ingredient in mortar and cement.
having strong binding qualities. Equal
quantities of finely powdered lime of a
very common kind were mixed with
the addition of water, and the result
was cement of exceptional strength.
This has been tried at Peterborough
Cathedral, two large pieces OF stone
of the broken tracery OF window lav-
ing been joined firmly together by su-
gar and mortar. The stverest task is
joining glass, which gives no hold to
mortar without the Use of sand and
his has been successfully dore
The fact appears to he certain that
sugar produces an extraordinary effect
ON lime when the latter h.l, been al
lowed to fall into fine powder and has
been thoroughly slaked Particle If
unslaked lime would destroy the result
because Of THEN expansions. which
would make the mortar lin The su-
gar-m"rtar thus mad, viii hc found.
believe f. H.. rs e,.ti ~ p,rtit,tI ,.,.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

Bar hsrbor.
Work is progressing upon the foun-
dation OF the new block to he erected
upon Main street. The binding is 10
be four stories in height. heated by
steam. with water on every floor.
Mr.. j P. Norris has begun a new
cottage upon his lot on Eagle lake
road.
One who listens on a still day at Bar
Harbor can hear the sound of the ham
mer in every direction. One might
judge that a new city was being built
The land "boom" seems to have sub
sided for the present. though occasion
ally sale occurs at former hi III prices.
A great deal of work is being done
upon the Bar Harbor water-works.
The company has given notice of pc
tition to be presented to the next Leg
islature for permission to increase its
capital stock to s2j0.000
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

Wat tulish questshuns sum foxes do
AK Don't evrybuddy know that farm
in is the payinist biznis teller Kin
start in ef he has kapitle and nose
how. hain't got no pashapce with
SIGH fulsh questchuns Wat wood
happen X evrybudy stopt farmin: Wy,
evryhuddy wood starv to deth. Amt
it payin biznis to keep crrybuddy
from starvin: II farmin don't pay wv
don't the $4,000 farmers in Maine 90
out nv the bizuis: Wy. them Ia Roos-
tic fcIleI>-Tceec aud Timony-
shoel now rasiu pcrtater- was nifty
pawn bznis up thar and tina got ter
ryble 10 prise for there periatcrs Ia.
pcrtatcrs amt the best krop tn RAYS
neelher, far IL nifty ou>artin krop
betwiNi bugs. wicrwOrm>. rlt and the
>kab This vecr the pcrtatcrs haz got
10 bee drcfiu shabby in some sekshuns
o tie stat. Tha axcd sam ny item
icllers down tu the Agricultural koi-
ledge wat tha tlot NV the skah and tina
rckoned it WAS Il fungus wat OF tn bee
investigated. then tia a1rd Mr. Gi!lbut.
the hos ct the Borl uN Ayr, kuitur. vat
le thot nv il. ard h. sed lie didn't
know. aud wat Mister GilIbm don't
no about taglniI nia'I Nulh nuia. aHd
faint 40 u~e Ia Try iu lind out
\ to vccr- ago Murow Nune bought
q ,:,~.niu !.aju' ai he'd ,uu-~lc Il ]
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25
The Importance of Right Living.

How few young people consider that
they are forming characters that will
stick fast TO them through life and per-
haps in eternity. How important that
they sow good seed when young for ac-
cording to what they sow they shall
reap in after years. One writer says !;
''Sow an act and reap habit; SOW a
habit and reap character SOW char
acter and reap destiny Solomon
says: Remember thy creator in the
days of thy youth" A wiser than Sol
ONION has inculcated the same sentiment
"Seek first the kingdom of God and bis
righteousness"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

The Winter Term opens Nev. 20 and continues
thirteen weeks. College Preparatory. Academic.
Scientific, Normal, Art and Musical Courses Bus
mess College. Terms Low. Send for catalogue
4w44
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25
The Water Lily.

oh. star on the breast of the river,
oh. marvel Of bloom aud grace.
Did you fall straight down from Heaven,
out of the sweetest place.
You are white as the thoughts of an angel.
Your heart is stepped in the sun,
Did you grow in the golden city.
Ny pure and radiant one.
Nay. nay. fell not ont OF Heaven.
None gave me my sanity white,
1t slowly grew from the blackness.
Down in the dreary night;
From the ooze of the silent river.
l won my glory and grace;
While sous fsll not. my poet.
They rise TO the sweetest place
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

kALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure. g. Soc, u
GLEs'S SULPHUR soap heals and beautihes 25c
ii esssss GO = MOVER kills Corrs G Bun;ons, 25c
HilEss Has 4 gsiisSgER DYE-Biack & Brown, 50c
ptgE's TcoTHAcHE DROPS cure in Minute, 25c
nEaE's hREyMATIc PILLS are sure cure. 50r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25
Trades For American Boys.

Tn, trades IN our country OF late years
have bees almost mouopoi.lcd hy for
,i.urr, The American boy. however.
when he does take a trade zoe, straight
on to the top OF tie ladder. 1t seems "a,
II our BOYS would rather he fourth rate
lawyers, or physicians. than earn their
living by working with their hands
Dul, the other dav read in Ncw
York new spapcr Of a young lawyer iii
"a distant city, whom knew some
wears ago when re.ded ia that see
ton Of the country who literally starved
TO death. He made scarcely any
money. WAS too proud to tell OF his
want aud lived as long as he could IL
crackers and water and was found one
dav. in his Office, dead from the lack
Of nonrishmeut, He should never
have catered the legal profession. for he
had no ability in that direction As a
farmer or mechanic he might have
lived II long, useful AMI successful ite
No boy, Of course. should enter a
trade un.css he feels himself fitted for
/ it but on the other hand. he should
not, it seems 10 me, let the false ptide
against manual labor. winch now pre-
walls to such a wide extent in our coun-
| try, prevent him from endeavoring to
do better work with his hands than in
his Utmost thoughts he knows he can
do with his heal-.St. Nich0{ds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

A very considerable change has
recently taken place in tie map OF South
America, by joint agreement of Chilli
and the Argentine Confederation. This
action amounts to the entire obliteratiou
from the map of the region 50 long
known as Patagonia. whica was not.
however, a political division. but was
until this agreement simply a section Of
unclaimed territory To Chill has been
assigned all the western slope of the
Cordilleras to the southern extreme
of the continent. TO the Strait Of Magel
Ian. and all the islands off that coast.
The eastern slope of the range and the
vast pampas extending to the Atlantic
are now the property of the Argentine
Confederation. The Strait of Magellan
is declared neutral and free to all ma
tons. The chief island, Terra del Fue-
go, isparted equally between the two
nations, Chill taking all the other is
lands, including Cape orn.-American
Teacher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25
SuHeriny . ON u IA d od

Too much effort cannot lee made Ia bring To the
attention nf suffering womanh"od the great value
ot Lydia l.. rinkham'- Vegetable Compound Il \
ryuC.ty for the diseases ~ women. such one
s. the wife 81 General BantngeT % Winston. y.
{. aus quote from the Generals letter A. fol
lows Dear My Plukham Please allow me to
add testimony to the most excellent medicinal
gu4tItIc- of your Vegetable Compound. Mr.. Bar
ranger treated iuT several YEAR Tor 81 hat the
pl. ~5niau- called Lcururrhta aH3 Prolap~ue teri
combined. | sent her - RrhHunt. Va. where
-Hr remained for -iN months under the trvttiIlc
nf 2H eminent Physician without 8hy pertnA neut
benefit Size WAS induced to try your medicine
and after = reasonable time commenced t. iuuru, Z
ana is noW aAl. % attend 3" her hu.inc-- aud con.
-iler- herself f5Hg yeitSt,d" General BaTringer
l. the proprietor Of the American Hotel Winston,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25
HEALTH IS WEALTH.
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEkEh> Evelena \. Cousins ana r.Iwar,i "
~ cousins, her husband, both OF -urry Han
cock County, Maiuc. 10y their mortgage decd
'iAt'T the eleventh day Of Juiy, A. D.. 49, ami re-
corded IN the Registry Of DeeS tor ,aid county Of
Hancock IN Vol 2t., Page s., conveyed 10 M, the
undersigned, a certain parcel real estate .it-
uaicd IN said ~urry, and being the westerly half
part Of the Barrett stand so-ralled bounded
ana descrihed a. follows, t. wit Beginning al a
stale on the stage road casiIng To HuehiI. thence
south 4 East by the iiae of the Andrew Flood hot
elN rods and eight links % q stake; thence North
- East two rods 10 Il stake thence North l. West
passing through the dwelling house to the centre.
OF the front door, thence westerly 10 the starting
point, Including the right IN common 10 the front
door ana entry Nay and al-u the cellar d04,r and
waybui not including any part If a bedroom in I'M.
rear 81 -aid way, together with halt the barn
upon the half decided 10 Ann II. staples being the
7ame premises conveyed rs Mary +. Trewor-y to
Lyelena Cousins, hy warranty deed dated Oct
a. Isl, and recorded in the Registry OF Deed, Tor
said county Of Hancock, In Vol IS2. Page l2g
And whereas the condition of said mortgage has
been broken, now therefore BY reason Of the
breach of the condition thereof / clair, a fnr,
closure Of said mortgage.
ADDISON o. SAUNDERS
Dated this lrs; day ot November, \. D., ls-G
3w45
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

\ well known business man OF Wilmington. y
c., writes 1t j. with pleasure, that write tai
express t. y1u my gratitude Tor the relief ami
benefit yuur Vegetable Compound has been 20 my
Wife who ha- been troubled with liberation She
Erar~- Finally he -tii lie could 10 nothing more
for her. that she Gotii de IA q hours. Then
commenced using your Compound and now she
c.Iu attend to her domestic affairs a well a. she
ever could
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

CHARLES rLATT PRESIDENT; CHtRfTp>
HENRY. VICE President. WILLIAM . i-LtrT 4u
VICE President. GRENfLLE 2. FPl KR sKtEEr-
AIRY Et"k>t l. ELLISON. ASSISTANT sECRETAIl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

would. len cost yer only tin rrut. ID lt, ol:.
Stare. hat Won't break lcr Ru' II Yer don't tt.,r
Il g4rAp4y llse vii ttte il from r"
IAAe "joLnuy's " slg4ce, ny IL for yourself
Ouoe will tell tic story Ask ypur grocs :
HAPPY thought t1tAcro, ANA reIlr mheT PHI
genuine Is pressed In q :. +, lr. a. tho stlrs. Al
OILERS limitations Avn.j intrcr Erlic>.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25
STATE OF MAINE.

hANGo@k $ AT a court of Probate held at
Bluehiii, or the second Wednesday Of Noyem
Der, 1855.
On the Petition aforesaid, ORDERED That no.
uce be given by publishing a copy of said petition,
"lt ms order thereon, three weeks successfully
IN thc ellsworth American, newspaper printed
OF pnbhshed in Ellsworth, that all persons inter
ested may attend on the second "Wednesday of
peg; next, al a court Of Probate to be holden
prayer or SAID petition should not lie granted.
such notice to be given before said Court
3W46 o. p tI-NNINGu Indx-o
Attest:--CHAs. p DoRR, Register
A true copy, Attest -CHAs. z. DoRR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

II the Honorable Jud,r u Probate within and for
the County of Hancock.
Ihe Undersigned, Guardian Il Edmund Barter and
AtH Barter mnr hriT, ot Er-py 4 Barter late II e
Hanf a .aa county. deceased. Represents that ,ad
minors ft seized aht pn,srssaui criaIu ra estate de-
,cFlt"d a. lows; Nj tie interest sand Naris In two
certain parcel, land situated Isr au Haul IN said
county ~ anr o. and d"-tFibel follows To- wit: One
loi being kh'Wn and numbered No. Seventeen -Ac-
cortinS to plan u latirap Lewis, bounded the
west Gy the hFuHtun lu: the northeast the Carl
ton lot; on tc southeast by the Co.'s lot and south
west by thesea shore, containing ftyseyen
q less Ais" uIr other parcel known and numbered
No H. on SAIL plan 81 Laihrop Lewis and bounded af 81
ows: Beginning stump and stones tie southwest
corner 81 land spencer Eobtrson thence running south
east On the line Of said o5an land nil its trkcs the land
Formerly owned bf Jacob Carleton thence southwest BY
~ ~ ~ On said plan % the town landing called
tFcok; thence northwest MoDIts HaFtur;
thence running West by North
10 northeast OF lot No n thence northeast the
sea shore thence easry by the shore the place II
beginning, containing l25 acres, o less That
advantageous offer ui ninety dollars has been made
the same.by Albert r. Os, Belfast Maine and En-
e,t W. BoWditch. Of B0sOn. Mass which oher is for
the interest Of all concerned immediately accept the
proceeds OF said sale to he placed interest the bene
fiji OF said wards. Said guardian therefore pray. for IL
sell and the described rgl estae
to tie persons making said Offer
November lsSG
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25
Water Works.

THE voters of Ellsworth having on the 10th in
i slant, instructed the Mayor and Aldermen to
contract with some Water Company to furnish the
city with fire protective service, all Water Com
panies desirious of making proposals to construct
the works necessary 10 supply said service are
hereby requested to examine the locality and make
their proposals with the least possible delay.
H. B. MASON, Mayor.
Ellsworth, June IL, 1856
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25
ALL READY
FOR ThE
Fall and Winter
CAMPAlCN!
-o-o-C-1-o
Having just returned from Boston, have now
my full assortment Of 49,
Fall and Winter Goods.

consisting of Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods,
Of the best quality and styles. Trieots, Flannel
snitiugs in plaid and plain styles. Canvas cloth
At co cts. warranted all wool striped sack Elan
ncls, Embroidered Flannel for skirts. \ nice as
sortment of Jersey Cloths, Astrachan, Beaver and
Diagonal Cloths for Cloaks anl Jackets Fancy
Astrachan striped, Broeade cnt and plain Yclvets
and Plush for trimmings, Rosary aud jet trim
mngs with buttons 10 match, Feather trimmings.
nraids ot all colors, rlaid and plain The largest
as,oTsmeu, of Emhrui,iory SILK in small spools To
he found in this city. CoTticrin Embroidery SIX.
warranted mot 10 tatr. Canvas for Fancy Work,
nice assortment % Hammer Rods. Tiusel
Cord and Floss, Zephyr Nor~l,.l and Scotch X nit
ting Yarns. starlight an' The first quality Of Mid
night t,crInantoNn Narn. have just received a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25
Lewiston journal
Due Farmin Pay?

To the Edditers ot'fae Looiston Jarael.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

'iiE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
j concerned that she has been duly appoin ed
and has taken upon herself. the trust of an Al
mlnisratriN OF the Estate of VIM. o. Mcdonald,
late Of Ellsworth, in the County OF Hancock. de-
ceased, by. giving bond as the law directs she
therefore requests all persons who are ntebted to
the said deceased'S estate to make immediate pay.
ment, aud those who have any demands thereon
to exhibit the same for payment
ANNIE A. MCDONALD.
Nov. 10, 1856 3wi6t
THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
J. concerned. that he has been duly appoint
ed and has taken upon himself the trust OF
an Administrator OF the estate of Mary T. Richard
son, late of Mount Desert, in the
county Of Hancock. deceased, by giving bond as
the law tirects he therefore requests al persons
who are indebted to the said deceaseds estate. to
make immediate payment, and those W no have any
demands thereon to exhibit the same for pay.
ment.
JOHN G. RICHARDSON
mount Desert, me-. NOV IL, 1856. .w.6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

Our Specially TO Please Customers Our Aim To
Save None, for Patrons Cur InteniiOn TO do Better
b, You Than Any One Else Stand up and tell if YOU can.
where goods be bought cheaper, for none are allowed
10 underSelI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

Stand BY those who stand by YOU. We have now COM
peted arrangements for sale of popular Fall and Win
ter Styles, prices which will make the FRIEND of
every economical buyer We keep the best qualities,
styles and a,sortments in Mems and Boys Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods See remarkably
complete and elegant stock Cash bought it Low
prices will sell it !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

You can't afford t. get through your next wash
Law Without using
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-25

DIRECTORS IN NEW YORK.
Chairman-Robert B. Mnturn,
Alexander Hamilton,
Charles ii. Marshall,
Arson Phelps Stokes,
John A Stewart.
Resident Manager. 4. Pulsford,
Deputy Manager-Henry W. Eaton,
Assist Deputy Manager-Geo. W. Hoyt.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-11-27
Extracted q Child's Lung.
An Algerian Doctors Radical Cure Of
Case Of Consumption.

The hospitals and medical schools Of
Paris are full Of . marvellous though not
quite unprecedented, surgical operation
by which an Algerian doctor. Prengras-
bar, has just saved the life Of q child In
the Last stages Of consumption. The
little girl, aged IL years was brought to
the hospital wasted almost to Q skeleton.
The nurses and doctors were 60 touched
BY her su6erings that they declared that
death would be mercy. After long he
station d.. Prengraebsr determined to
risk an operation first chloroforning the
child. He made . cruciform incision
between the 9th and sixth ribs and
burned out three cubic centimeters Of
the disease portion Of the lung with Q
red hot iron. In three weeks the wound
healed and the blood ooursed healthily
through the child's veins. She picked
up. the hesh grew stronger and she Was
sent homo cured. In the enthusiasm
aroused BY this surgical achievement
many people imagined that We had now
. sure means Of eonquerin9 consump.
ton. This Is not the opinion Of most
authorities, notably Dr.. VernsuiL On
being questioned on the subject Dr.. YER
neul aid that nothing new had been &C.
complished; pneumotony had been IT, d
bef0re. AnothoP surgical triumnh had
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-11-27

In Judge Holmes grafton before the
Harvard Law School Association on the
fret day Of the University Jubilee he
spoke with some bitterness and at the
same time with an unaffected pride Of
the disabilities under which lawyers Ia
bor from lack Of advertising. 1.-THE no
blest Of them said he, must often feel
that they are committed to lives Of proud
depencence-the dependence Of men who
command no factitious aids to success
but rely upon unadvertisdd knowl-
edge"
Everybody Is aware that lawyers and
physicians dentists included) deem 1t
"unpr0fessionsl" to advertise themselves
like tradesmen. But everybody is not
aware that there ia NO class Of people 90
desperately anxious to see their names
in print gratis, in editorial and news
columns, as the very attorneys and doc
tors who are the first to discipline In
their trades union (Which really is the
nature Of their bar aud medical associs-
tions) ally erring brother who resorts to
the advertising columns Of the same
newspaper to pay.
1t is fact nevertheless which Is fami-
liar to Journalists, and they all will bear
US witness that this desperate anxiety is
. very general In the professions in ques-
ton and not limited to the humber
ranks. The most distinguished and sue
cessful and wealthy lawyers and physi-
clans and dentists usually are the most
rabid for newspaper notoriety and when
INTERCEPTED will confess that 1t brings
them bushes, wherefore more than from
vanity they beseech 1t.
This being the fact land We assure
Judge Holmes that there / 9 no mistake
about it, We ask the law and medical
professions. Why don't you advertise in
the regular wsyr II lack Of advertising
represses ''the noblest Of you," as Judge
Holmes says 1t often does the quicker you
all are put by your unions or associa-
lions on . democratic equality Of free
access to the advertising columns of the
press the fairer and the better for you
N. Y. Telegram.