davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
Not q Pleasant Notoristy.

CHICAGO, ILL Jan. IA special from
Fort Keogh says that point claims the
honor CT having the widest range of tenn
persture of any place on the earth. OAR
ing last weeks storm the thermometer
marked 60 below, while last summer it
ranged from 1000. 1902 ABOVE, a total
range for the yesrpf 1857.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22

Z ApsosEyrs Bittess. the world renowned ap-
petizerY1t invi0 eEstors imparts a delicious O.
vor fosai drinks And cures dyspepsia, arr.
Ihoet7Sever and sgue. Trv IL. Ask fors the
genatne, manufaStnrei by DR.. JIG. 3 stegart
4 Sods. s-cs,ss - -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22

Birchin lsne, and he cared nothing about
them. Having Eow got the whole three { &
his haRds-Melsaie and her TWO brothers
he did not care much about this new
scheme; but WIS 10th 10 offeEd Mrs.
C1;ll!pgton or appear Indifferent to her
ambitious views.
''Laty Bray brooke-whst : ulockerJ :"
vas ever Melsuie's secret Thought. And
now, how TO make Montague L9nstGie
understand more tnIly the cruel pressure
tlst had been put upon her-.be ef5Ct
of the false rEmor cf his dtslh-ard that
she h,d never forgotten and neysi de-
ceived him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
TsOw FIRST PUNISHED
An EvENTFUL STOkT.

An EvENTFUL STOkT.
BY JAMES CIR ANT,
,r-HoR or THE ROMANCE o-s WAR;, "T1yE
BLACK WATCH" az .AsRgK THAsA
fAiki' 10, ETC.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
ri,e women az 6apai.s

L +. FL e VI
They have strange Wavtp This little
place, 7 found, q betroth ihgsthA GIRLS TO
the youne man before %hea aahena karethe
town. As very fewQf tham are able to
either read or write dong years pass by
without word from the lpReror S'spoza"
reaching the patient girl et home. Il Ia
not rare thing to meet here young cou-
pies who were engaged for ten. twelve or
even fifteen years before fortune was
sufficiently favorable to allow them to
marry. One cannot soon get rich on
thirty cents day, and that L. the wages
Of q man In Capri. This Is, perhaps, the
reason why 30 many men leave the island,
leaving the women at homo to take care
Of the vineyards and olive groves.
Il Is very picturesque scene, these
women with their gay costumes, rich CON-
plexions, bright. flashing eyes. ut work in
the fields, or leading their Jocks Of goats
up the mountain side to pasture. Their
@et are always bare. and become so hard
that it Is simply wonderful what they can
endure. They win walk over the roads
covered with sharp, finty stones, climb
the rugged mountain sides, and be quite
an comfortable as IL walking on the soft
eat carpet In fact, for hardness, their
feet resemble those Of the western girl,
who, when told by her mother that there
was red hot coal under her foot. drawled
cut, without moving an inch. Which
foot Il Il under, mammyi" Yet the feet
Of these women are by no means mis-
shapen, but. ON the contrary, are perfect
models for an artist.-Woman.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
co,,.nt. of . woman,s Handbae.

"What do you carry In that bagf" said
the big man to the business woman.
pointing to the little black handbag that
Ii her inseparable companion.
"In show you, said she; and then she
took out two handkerchiefs, one for use
and one for show, lead pencil with the
point broken, stick of gum. unchewed:
lump of gum, chewed; George William
Curtis editorial on Matthey Arnold's
death, cut out of Harper's Weekly; three
keys that don't fit anything in particular,
one latch key that does ft, Bond street
library card. three Days theatre seat
coupons, tiny box of face powder, three
capsules of quinine, Ave visiting cards.
seven letters, five of them from one man;
spring suits cut out of the Sunday paper.
q season ticket to the American Art asso
Citations prize exhibition. an unposted
letter to her mother, three rubber bands.
three postal cards, shoe buttoner. dem
lists appointment card, four hairpins. an
unpublished moss agate, coral brooch with
the pin broken off. half mustard leaf. O
piece of paper with quotations from Nine.
Blavatsky on theosophy written on 1t, q
sample of yellow ribbon to be matched, a
card photograph of another girl and o
purse containing one three cent piece and
postage stamp.-New York Ora r'hic.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
The Smallpox in Mexico.

There is one peculiarly about the Mex
lean people which do not recollect ever
having seen in print, and that rs their ut
ter disregard of the disease so dreaded by
Observation-Disclosures. l have been IL
Durango several years, and it Is quite
common there to see children in an ad-
vanced stage of the disease playing on the
streets with perfectly healthy children.
To say that was astounded but family
expresses my feelings when | first went
to that country, but l soon learned that
the disease was considered an especial
dispensation of Providence for the clean
sing away of the wickedness of humanity,
and those who pass through it are consid-
cred as among the purified.
Smallpox is not nearly so virulent in
Mexico as we have it in this country, and
there is no such thing as vaccination
thought of by native Mexicans. / could
never find any vaccine virus there, and
had to send to the States for it. Ameri-
cans take the precaution of vaccinating,
and I can call to mind but one fatal case
outside of natives during my stay in Meg
ico-that one young English officer who
fell victim to the disease a short time
after arriving In the country. If there is
such place as pest house in Mexico
never heard of it.-Globe- Democrat.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
naa Of the Identisconn.

The identiscope is an affair something
like book cover with a sheet of glass In
place Of leaves Of the book The fact on
which the instrument claims It's useful.
ness Is that when the bony fabric Of the
head Of any one has reached maturity
neither the Iris Of the eye nor the area Of
measurement Of the facile perpendicular
undergo perceptfble alteration. Therefore
obtain an authentic photo, taken after o
person has reached maturity. Score the
face Of the photo with parallel lines (hor-
izontal and perpendicular at equal dis
tances from each other, using the exact
measurement Of the diameter of the iris
as unit to regulate the distance each
line shall be from the next. Then take q
photo-same size as first-of any one
claiming to be the original Of the first and
score It In o like manner, using the iris of
Ito eye as the unit of its measurement.
Put these two photos into the identi-
scope, one on either ''cover leaf" facing the
sheet Of glass. Draw the covers together
until the reflections Of the two photos are
thrown on the glass in the same spot.
Manipulate the Covers" until the re6ec-
ton Of o line Of one photo Is blended with
the reflection Of the corresponding line of
the other. Then the reflection Of every
line On one photo must fall exactly on the
reflection of the corresponding line Of the
other photo. II not according to the
principle on which the identiscope claims
Its use the photos cannot be Of the same
sitter.
The identiscope was exhibited at q
Photographic exhibition held at Bristol,
and reward Of e100 offered to any one
who could disprove the accuracy Of its
principle or produce two photos Of differ
emit sitters which would exactly coincide
with one another. Many attempts were
made to obtain this reward, but all have
failed. Photos Of brothers so much alike
that they could hardly be distinguished
from one another, when tested were found
to be distinctly different in size. The
fact remains that a photo of the Aabby
face Of the Australia butcher and one OF
the aristocratic countenance Of the real
Tichborne before he left home, although
to the eye almost as dissimilar as DOS.
Etble, when measured and compared by
this simple and scientific little invention,
are found to be absolutely similar.-E
N. Eabel In Detroit Free Press,
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
CONCERNING THE CROPS.
INDICATIONS OF A BIG WHEAT YiELc
IN THE NORTHWEST.

Chinch Bugs Doing Some nasnass %
Grain in Southern Minnesota and Wis.
consin---slight Injury from Rust and
Cut Worms An Some ssstisns---0n m
Average Prospects Excellent for Large
Yields Evsrywhsre.
ST. PAUL, July VI. Crop reports to r.
G.. Dunn's Mercantile agency from al
over the northwest show that. on an av-
erage, everything indicates full crop.
The yield Of hay is especially large.
Chinch bugs are doing some damage, md
too much rain has rnstcd wheat sosne.
Corn and oats are IN good shape All
crops appear to Be little late.
Minnesota Rsporss.
Ada-Wheasvis heading ont. About
two weeks late. The stand 10 good. In
sufficient rain IN some few localities in
this section has made wheat thin.
Benson-Wiii have laYgees wheat crop
since country was ssstsasd.e Oats very
good, corn only fair, gross yields blg.
Battle Lake-Crops look well and the
yield Of wheat, oats and corn win b
good.
Chatfield- fair, corn ditto.
winter wheat very good. also oats.
Heavy yield Of grass. Very tttfe spring
wheat sown.
Grand Meadow-Chtuch bugs cleaned
out the wheat. Oats with be a big crop.
Light acreage Of corn. Flax seed verJ
fine, with largo acreage. Timothy never
better.
Little Falls Crops are very good. AL
varieties will yield big harvest II
weather Is not too dry. s;,s.A
winona-Coop reports are all favora'
BILE just now.
wisconsin Reports.
Hudson-Hsy crop is splendid, and
others looking we'll.
Menomonie-Cfops are doing well and
the prospects are, that we will have lar.
ger yield than for years.
River Falls-Crops look fine. Chinoh
bugs working In barley and wheat, which
may be totally destroyed. Flour mills
running day and night.
Equally favorable reports; are sent In
from Lacrosse, Madison, and other Wis
consin towns. Sas
CROPS In Dakota.
. Bathgate-Stando of grain never better
Some localities suffering from too nuot
-ain.
Fargo-Indications point to big yield
of grain all through the Red river valley
volea-Crops in splendid condition
Everything doing well.
Wilmot-Plsnty Of rain. Crops nov
doing we'll Cut-worms damaged corr
and oats some. Searching winds early IN
June damaged wheat.
iowa cror Reports.
Cresco-Crops look well and farmer.
anticipate big yield OF grain.
Northwood-Oatsa rein splendid shape
Wheat rusted in places and chinch bugs
are working away. Corn doing well.
Osage-Growipg crops look first-rate
Oats never promised better. Little whea
sown. Stock is doing well. Plenty o
hay. ... --.-... go -
Rock Rapids All crops are in good
condition but little late. A late fall
will insure big yield Of everything.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
NO OTHER RAILWAY IN THE
NORTHWEST

Has in so short period gained the rep
utation and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From comparatively unknown factor
in the commercial world. it has been
transformed to an independent, infuen-
tial, grand Through Route, with mag
nifcent depots, superb equipment, and
unsurpassed terminal facilities. Through
careful catering to details, it has won
for itself reputation for solidity safety,
convenience and attention to its patrons
second to no railroad in the country.
Pullman sleepers, models of palatial
comfort, dining cars in which the cuisine
and general appointments are up to the
highest standard, and coaches especially
built for this route, are amGng the chief
elements which have contributed
towards catering successfully to dis
eliminating public. Located directly on
its line, between Minneapolis and St.
Paul, and Milwaukee and Chicago, and
Duluth and Milwaukee and Chicago, are
the following thriving cities of Wiscon-
sin and Michigan: New Richmond, Chip
pswa Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley,
Wis. honwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich,
Stevens Point. Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Burlington,
Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, etc., via this roure, to
any point in the South or East, apply
to nearest Ticket Agent, or address
WIN. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Gent Manager, GenI Pass. 4 Ticket A ct
MIEWAUKEE.
F. II. ANSoN, Northwestern Passenger
Agent, No. 10 Nicollet House Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
Use Of Porcelain Shot.

Under this name small white globules
Of porcelain are made in Munich. They
are made to take the place of ordinary
lead shot used for cleaning wine and med
icine bottles, as porcelain is entirely free
from the objection Of producing lead con-
Examination, which Is often the result
when ordinary shot is used. Their hard
ness and rough surface producing. when
shaken, greater friction, adapt the porce-
lain shot well for quickly cleaning dirty
and greasy bottles. and. as they arc not
acted upon by acids or alkslies. almost any
liquid can be used.-American Journal Of
Pharmacy.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
Not Beaeonsfeld's Favorite.

1t Is said that the primrose was not
Lord Beaconsfeld's favorite flower at all.
and that the story that it was arose from
the fact that the queen sent to grace his
coffin a wreath Of those flowers with q
card bearing the inscription, In her own
handwriting: His favorite flower" But
she meant the favorite of her own hus.
band, Prince Albert, not of Lord Beacons-
field.-New York Sun.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS foa JULY 2:

st. Paul Produce.
Wheat. No. hard, seize bid No. Northern.
Sic bid No. Northern, 7sc bid.
Corn---No. 9, l3c bid.
oats---No mixed, 30,Sc bid, go asked; July,
G2c Asked No. white, 32lsc asked; No. No. Q
white. 311sc asked.
IIay---Baled hay No. ], $500 asked; upland
prairie. 500 asked.
Potatoes---New, SOC asked; July, s2.25 per
bb
Eggs---l4c bid, 15c asked
3utter---Extra creamery, l5li7p asked; extra
dairy. 12Dl4o asked: good to choice, 10Ulec
ask ed; common dairy. S0l0e asked; packing
stock, Sl6l0c asked.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
Two Systems of Lunchine.

Stranger Gin Omahs}-How much Is this
lunchf
Barkeeper-Nothing. That is q free
lunch. sir We do not charge for It.
You owe 20 cents for drinks, though
'Eh2 You charge for the drinks and
throw the lunch INF"
Yes"
That's new idea to me. Down IN
Kansas they charge for the lunch and
throw the drinks in."-Omaha World
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
More Troops FOR fhe Indian WAR,

more troops TOE sne Ano1an war.
OTTAWA, Ont, July 19.-The govern
ment notified troops at Victoria to pre-
pare to proceed at moments notice to
the scene Of the uprising among the Brit
ish Columbian Indians. The Hudson
Bay company has placed another steamer
mt the disposal of the government for the
transportation of additional troops If re-
utIifed
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
brotherhood Men Are Dissatisfied.

"EOtn0HHOUU DkoH zAES O15bHtIsHou'
CHICAGO, July 2l.--Dispatchss from
various points on the Burlington road,
where Chairmen Hoge and Murphy have
have been polling the men on the ques-
ton of declaring the strike off, say that
the majority OF them are dissatisfied
with the propositions made by the COM
pany. and are unwilling to have the
strike declared off on any such terms.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
LUNA IN A SHADOW.
The Eclipse Of the Hoop sasissao,oriiy
Observed In the Entire Nurthwesk.


ST. PAUL, July 2S.-Ths total eclipas
of the moon was seen from fssfly sysfS
point in the northwest under tide most
favorable circumstances. The kky was
cloudless throughout. A. g.46 The moon
encountered the dark cloud, which an
hour later covered the entire face Of the
satellite. For nearly two hours tho
moon remained covered bf this Sloud,
presented dull, coppery hue. COMFY
tent astronomical observers of long o.
perience say that the various phases Of
the phenomepon were never better d.
fined or observation more satisfactory.
Misty weather prevented the asttopo-
mers at Cambridge and Boston from
taking observations OF the eolip4& Sat-
isfactory observations gsfs fesbffed By
the astronomse1 &C cotpnbiA collage,
New York The sk5s M siondlss6
s siSs.s,s $. 49, = :sk
observatfou8si u s .::.:.sss ~.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25


4. That WIN: Jeia- &C. tsAf sAa MiAas-
apolis and Theis Suburbs.
81. PAUL, July 28.-Articiss ipoorpor.
ating the Minneapolis and 90. Paul h4fid
Transit company, With a capital stock lok
$500, 900, were fled With Secretary
Mattson. The object Of the company, 20
stated in the articles n 10. conetruot
lines of railway undef d above 90 snf-
face of some or all Of tho highways Of
Minneapolis and St. Paul, Mnes connect
ing the systems of the two cities, and
also system Of railways extending from
the Twin Cities 10 the lakes, rissrs, pub
Lie resorts and suburban reeorts, towns
and villages In the vicinity OF these two
cities. Among Che towns and resorts
mentioned are An6ka, fytdlev, Bhaknpee,
saltwater, White Bsaf, MfppetonkA,
Johanna, Elmo, Long Lake, Excelsior
and others along these MHes.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
Camp NJ xsksview.

LAKE CRY, MINI, July 1S.-Ths gov,
ernor's party, Consisting OF Governor No
Gill and staff, Bishop Ireland, Cent. Cas-
tie, Judge Gilfllan, Judge Dfekins6h,
Mayor ArnsG, Senator Durant aud r6snf
others, reached Lak5vieM about =. h.,
and after Witnessing the ceremonies OF
governors day Including Q ball In the
evening, retufhed.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
Illuminated JeflY.

A new table ornamentation is Jelly illu.
minated by electric light. The dish, hid
den from observation at first by q silver
cover and q mass Of flowers, is suddenly
revealed with the light shining through
the mass from the center, and the effect
is electrifying. Chicago Herald.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
sister Glare L. Indignant.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Sister Mary
Frances Clare Cusack,s known as "The
Nun of Kenmare, = writing from Flor
ence, Mass, denies that she has left the
Catholic church She demands the name
of the person who started the report,
which. she says. is false.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
rha word "nnmhin. ),

The Canadian press has adopted the
word combine, which was coined by a
New York Doodle alderman. Now all that
remains is for The Saturday Review to
quote 1t IN order to introduce it into the
political slang of England. New York
Tribune
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.

Burlington Dynamitsrs Bound Over 10
Await the Next Term Of cours.
CHICAGO, July 20.-In The Burlington
dynamite case Commissioners Hoyne held
the prisoners to the grand jury. The
court ordered that the amount Of bail
should remain as already nxsd-.$5, 900
apiece-Broderick, Bsuerisen and 0oding
were not allowed their: nbsFA1 on ball
AL three were rearrested before moving
step. State warrants were issued, the
charge being bringing dynamite into the
state of Illinois contrary to law.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
cHoLERRs FEARFUL WORK.

European Districts IN Hong Hong Hav-
aged by tile scourge.
LONDON, July 10 Most alarming re-
ports of ravages of cholera In the Euro
pean quarters Of Hong Kong have been
received both by telegraph and private
letters. Whole families have fallen Vie
Tins, and the utmost concern prevails.
Deaths have also been numerous among
the native population.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
81, Paul Union HsoSk yards.

nogs--Light $50 to 200 lbs, ss7sass 80; 100 to 22s
lbs. Si.sOa6; mixed. b.95N Ia; packing. $601.G
Ing strong.
Cattle-.-Good to extra ip demapd at sos;
common to good, &14; fsir butcher steers,
$3.s06 $50; fair butcher cows e893. H.
S!reep---Goyd rhtfvek % lbs Average sold at
$3.50; good TO choice natives, $500; Westerns,
S2.57Ml
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25

The witty man amuses us, says Bou-
dinot, ''the genius charms us; but it is to
the honest, sincere man, after oil, that we
give the management Of our property and
the conduct Of our souls to heaven"
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
No Boycot Has Been ordered.

CHICAGO, July 20--The rumored re-
zswal of the boycott On ''Q'' freight by
che brotherhood seems to be unfounded.
1t ID positively denied by w. G. Gould,
one of the grievance committee. Moth
ing had been heard of the boycott at the
40, freight wards.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25

eBe For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL. RAILWAY Conf
PANY, write to III. G. HAUGAN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
Mrs. 4,o1an Hss Rasn sick,

CINCINNATI, July 23.-John A. Logan
last night telegraphed The Enquirer from
Youngstown, Ohio, as follows:
"My mother was quite Ill for two days,
but is lid and around now all right"
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
HoNoRED BISHOP WHlPPLE.

Cambridge Univsrsity Confsrs ap Hep-
orary Degree Upon sfinnesotass Pre-.
late.
LONDON, July 10.-At Cambridge the
exercises 6f the university we're dfstlf-
gnished by the conferfing OF honorary
degrees upon Bishop Potter, of New
York, and the bishops Of Minnesota and
Fredericton, New Brunswick.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
Hiac, D,nhther,a A. Noa,.h

NEENAH. Wis, July 2B.--Sevelal cases
o. black diphtheria are reported here, one
c.,Sc having resulted fatally. Fears are
entertained of the disease hpreadine.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
A Timelx sngrastInn.

Guest-Sirloin steak, waiter. well done,
and I'm In a big hurry.
Waiter-Yes. sab; If yo' is In a big
hurry. sab, why don yo' hab dat steak
cooked rah?-New York Sun.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
Randall Has No Cancer.

WASHINGTON, July 95. Mr. Randall
Improves slowly and insists on remain
Ing hare. His friends deny absolutely
tft report that he has cancer of the
stomach. ,D-
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
Minister Roberts nj.

NEW YORK, July 2y.--A dispatch from
eentiago de Chit says: minister Rob
8fts has been stricken with paralysis.
Hfs physicians pronounce his case hope
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
A whole Town Burned.

PORTLAND, Or, July 23.-The coal
mining town of Roslyn, Wash, was
burned, about 400 houses being destroyed
and only the coal company's Office and
the depot remaining. About /, 500 peo-
pie are homeless.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25

Ho=s-Light, sssopsS6 ropsh psakipg. $3.50
shipping, $6.185i
caitle-P Or to pEtRs, sa4e COWS and
mixed, 'sl.sO03.5G stockefs. SsD8.To; Texas
steers $27504.0. ~
sheep Mutsons, Se44ss lambs, $606 1os
West rms, 81; Texans, 92.f6@4. ..'
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
(ser. sherftIan pruch stronaer.

NonqUHr, Mass, July %. Gen. sher-
sss s: y s en- ~ Sss e. sh as
Uct5f Of his pozftifhm6nt approaches the.
Diet Of 3 healthy nan.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
Minnaanolls Wheat.

No. hard. cash and July. $3.50; August,
s2asc; IN track. s3e4u; No. Northern, c isR and
July, SlAc; August, sO3]c; on track, sSc; No. .
Northern, cash and July, 70; August, 100;
mr. Track fRa ~.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
PHing It On.

Nan-Do you like Miss Couponi
PhyMs-No, can't say that do. She
puts on too many airs.
Nan-Airsl Well. I should say she did
Why, she Just piles cyclones ON top Of
tornadoes. Call. -.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
Fanny Davenport Divorced.

NEW YORK, July ls.--Fanpy Daven-
port, tho actress, was granted nm abso-
lutte divorce by Judge Barrett, OF the sa-
preme court, from Edwin W. Price, her
husband.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
Seven Cases of Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, July %. Surgeon Gen.
eral Hamilton, of the marine hospital
service, received telegram stating that
there are now seven cases of yellow fever
at Plant City, Fla.
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
A Pittsburrer fell IN love With . -

Pittsburgor Tell IN love with young
Woman chiefly BY reason OF the beauty Of
defined cases Of capillary attraction 81,
record
Morris tribune., 1888-07-25
MONTANA SHORT Line.

When travelling every one should con-
slider well the questions of economy,
comfort, safety and speed, these questions
being ofthe same importance ina journey
an hour as in one of several days ride.
An examination ofthe map will convince
anyone that this is the most direct route
to and from all the principal points in