davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
WANAMAKER & BROWNS
c Earring SALE OF HIGH QUALITY CLOTHING,

PRICES ARE CUT Cut deeply! Not spari,q ev,n
uo very hhest goods we ever manu- uac'u'ed. Buyers
arc r responding heartily asd getting uuwonted bargains
ihe quality OF the goods is beyond question and makes
the reductions apparent and extraordinary quarter
thnd half Oft listers, Storm Coats Overcoats and Mems
Dress ana business Suits-and Young Mems
A lot OF $40 Sik-lined Black Dress Suits qoino ar
$50 90. '' s'ns at
=, fnnce Albert Frock Suits (6ne Dress and slk-(acedl
Seng al $4,000 We have had SIS tor thousands OF them
An0'ner io' OF diagonal Corkscrew SIS Suits at S25
Another lot of Imported quality $50 until now; now
|S225o A'"' A'"
S25 Suits selling at s2o
y, We are selling Six lois Young Meas Corkscrsw
Worsted Dress Suits at SGs $40 and sI7s, We ont
S32 00 an S25 for them before
REDUCTION IN ovERCoArs.
oVERCoATS. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS.
'''0G; s,soa s''0I; s,,oo' $500: e. o. $500.
=. Two Great Lots at this extraordinary prise Mixed
Diagonals. Tricots, Reps, Piques-imported cloths A
large number cut without GA sish fashion, in back
hundreds sold at $25 and $22.5o.
A very large lot-hundreds OF Mems and Youno
Mems Suits for Dress and Business Over 80 Styles En-
glish, Irish and Home goods
To days prices: $40 SIS SIS t13 so Sl2
II Styles of Young Mems Suit, at a savin7 of "A to
IS per Suit. A bout OF them
Odd Goats: large lots Halt price,
M'sht Custom made Suit, Nearly 200. Returned
our Agents in every part OF the country and Chicago
ANISSa'S3 where
our Branch Houses are Not always attapaSe In manu-
ctung for all these to avoid mistakes and bunders The
blunders are at our cost The advantage yours for wa
have cut the sc Suits to half price or less
Three ooors of Corduroy Suits. For Boys of to
I3 years So so.
Special and large reductions in Boys Suits and Over
coats.
Large warm, comfortable. long listers put in our
Bargain room few days ago. Cut from $40 TO $15
Young Mems Trousers down to S..
As fine quality Belgian Goth Tro lsers as you would
pay double ior at tailors Our price was $3.50 While
the lot lasts they go at So
$40 for Storm Coat not to be equaled in the city,
good many Furnishing Goods reduced: Hosiery,
Underwear and shirts One lot of some dozens Custom
Shirts returned to going hall pice Look Tor Bngan
counter See how good you can get for your money
| ne purpose OF clearing out our Winter goods needs
no other emphasis than these prices Money savag people
and those having mind get double value or their
money in clothing they Winter or next will
and this an unprecedented OCCASION All goods usual
returnable il not satisfactory.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
Another Accident.

List evsninE while ooasting Gt
Fiatsh aad Jackson streets, Thomas
q arm, the son of John Glenn, No. $40
VasBarsn street, had hts left leg broken
AbovS ths knas.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
Gsn o 10 Meaningless.

This wornisR Jso1b Denny, car In
asp, etor at tha p, W. b b. station, viii
hs Eaessehed by William II. Scout
MI DsNsy Ross 10 Washington, d. O.,
" become chIef car inspector for The
PsRnsy Railroad COMPANY.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
K,IInn hun Fra.

CARLISLE, Pa, Jan. 81 -Abram
Whiiasr, farmer of this county,
whilst engaged in telling timber yester.
day afternoon was killed by falling
tree.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
r0rIpEa
GaId TO Real Estate Owners

,.a No tsnants composing my rent-ncl
~ , ,hs ysar lE,a have Win few exceptions,
enin en.n ,as sntire satis fsssaes, beth In payment
Ei'tn 70 "a takinf care OF the property, there.
u rem ~ 1he owner win areatly Increased
Urt,s A. we'll as myself for Me special care
,,'t" !, ne ssicston Of n sessn.s, a. each .se
uss' nsrty q prns Who have heretofore
~ .nnpyed With had : aants and loss OF
,.s. ssa vii ssve money sy sdophH better pis
d tmplJp ~ s,nse er FER the coming year. " iLh
Heh, a" rts wears Of study and praohea ef-
~ ,senec in gsner4l eceysIsnsinE % snd real es
hi, lhasSd anatlnsd ioE renting and mAuaE-
f'Au, 80 ~ ,.siaIa. aud also Ior preparation OF
- ~ f'r, rapsrs for dlsposAnE u prorerty.
dsl 2ol
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01

! 'Dt RvrT-TuRaIsHED OR UN.
'4ruhha- tive story br or dwelling,
fslhitR rUunE, IooIted In n Desirable
3olhooi, nnzr ihs aantro OF the city;
.Plisd With all aongen'anoss. thlI prop.
u no6 comfortably furEi he'd through
4 llh o7erj necessary cooFouience ior
feEneplnp, inGlaiinx drIperits. piano,
Apply 10 Ii ARklNS d co., 7l2 Mar
plea, I9liW
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
FoK SALE

FoE SALE
sol WeN sth street, Q rooms.
III Wost S:h street, Q roomI.
ss West sth street, y foons
l.0s Wes s.h stroot, rooms.
1907 and lOc9 Wtst sth stfte:, 10 rocms.
zoo aud coz VanB1ren s'rosL, y roOms
be3 NanBpron ttfeo,, 8 foOms.
Tl9 Wollaston street, Q rooms
7eo West sixth stroSt, rooms
Sol West SIKH strect, 7 r0oms
Ibese propartlos bAvo all o)nvon len 20,
end arc well Heated. M. T. ,IOLk,
he-tf No. s,o56 Market street
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
noard efaea,,t,.

The Board Of Heath met In regular
session last evening and transacted
regular routine business.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01

-yITIls-rnE MUTUAL LOAN Az
NJ tftation 10 new ts,ultRa new serioe
-1,sS, = tatmsnt msY he made on or bsf1ro
" rn,.+,t teDfBAry ~ daily fcom TO ..
lie "Alu utt' navinS recently utdoigon .
s.,.,ssI audit Of Its aeoou ats bE 60 u petent
"a ~ l,tfreEtsd para1Gs, AMI hA'isg
ssd,t 10 NJ airosdv large u smbtrship anu
sar,ti, f,esin,s by mBrs icy Win it the
a,nbs' sh,p ard raSt ipt1 for another Loan
Istarl,,iOa, now ttisrs even bsttor and
larEsr led ties to both burro"srs ana IT,
Et,fAMiN MUNaAT HuYb, prss.
shdril, Z. GETS. Nico Preeident.
or. a.. MAHlS, esrttArJ. lSt WA
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01

SIugn, a., Ea'iJ Decay " citk n".s, ,rie
l. soI'i,.,ae az NJ thewu tLst cures ncrun.
pfi,dt, 800 o. srtoial Disease lare' u ms
80 Z seltHea fof qgls5,''i 's,H ',l'sly
D. Ia,,l,Hh ,Hh hOsT DANGEInrS CASTS
dl,o,s,. e' A. Hnee Send iat horl ,,Tr,,th +,
Rssgs,s ., ~ etre'iug frauds, thrit tIi"ts 10
= pudi,rs , a'ela so.eRlled vegetable inedi.
5ihsI tuiE na,',,s1ltht tTnnisinF Nc cure no
AyC ni1cl assNasds ''-ss iiest skill IL the btsln.
ID. de,,,s sehcfiuE and delay. wtits or snii
) sgtur,,Ss Snil Hours, u :, Blos. We'd
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
roE ksns.
Jl. FLNr

DE RLSr.
zltrfe t'ono dwelling. 10 ro7m1 With 4
y q ol1l, Fui;Abla Tor faisinI pouiiry
hOSt, VlIh ylensy VI pAs,uro ior sevsra
hOuae aai stable, EultAtls for 8 h0rsos,
Rtors AMI dwelling, Iooms tl2.
#iulntd htnsos, hot and cOlh wAtsr and
rnnt yarIs aEd poToheB sic.
! roouet nDutas. rent pOrohes, eto IS.
tfocmsd houses, a. Thee prizes are
and Tor coed reliable teuln BY the
eHlJ. PalESJ. fuRD,
SO hotDSy street,
cod u Ur. Seoend and Welb sts.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01

= nEht-sIOtsf.. No. nS NJ kkEr
tFtet now coospied hy QHixlev 4
Alto I"rb hon on tho y Il ing
e0r'hern X. X sGlrssl ". +
T. -os 5 sath stiss,, rnliadeiphia.
l.62t
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01

"AvINa 10 YEARS RXPsRlENOE
III 10 oolIe,dps reatB Aad mAnag lug
tss1 ,sta.ss, l o,alm 70 reader the most $50
4 esstul and s4tisfAssory ssr'ise In thh 90,
nartment. WILLIAM J. hl5uEk. oI n
Market btrest Is IL
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01

HEH THE fULLo VINO
WRLLIHaR
i. ,id 4 tTRat sweet, 3 rer ns and bath.
At9 Fast noJsnta stiaS', ~ rooms; ! as
toou plea by phyRle IAN Tor numb Or
ara.
zAiephone I'll sts.
J. Aud Ubl Us seu At'Id.YY.
ra. CSC Market strest,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
ATLANTIC CARDEN
no. a24 KING STREET.

The undersigned has flsted up th
Atlantic GSrdsn In good style, Ap,
invites all who wish to pass q ia,
moments pleasantly to call and partie,
pate In aAms OF shL n board, TEL
pins or pool Uhoice wiDss Gna l.auoI
and cigars always on hand.
Lunch every wednesday nerAip,
and Saturday morning and evening,
WV. LEGG, Proprietor.
rs
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01

rANE TO THE PREMISES OF THE
I spbscriber, Igf9 MARKET street, WilnlnH-
nn. a medium -sizsd COW In ratlh poo condl-
n, oyner Will plsAse oanne and tNk y her eway,
ss,ing eo.ts incurred. JOS. TAT NALL.
n-,U4-u
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01

hENr-AN fAI.n srABidSuEU
Ioo''y 9iore nerlhaast s1rnef Of iBnt-
~ and Booitur s'rsSts; dolhy u iErge
tof ih9 last ten yoAis, tAIntaiste lo,.
FOkhtSl, ttghth and
"to stteot'' ia sod lms
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01

EfUk kSALE-HOUSES, NOS 100 AND
II I'll West l0th strsoi; eight rooms, bath
heAterB, ami all m Odern conyen iencse;tefu
easy. Alply to A. n. ia rNALL, No lOl
Maryland avenue. iRG-lin
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
NOR SALE

Et0G skLE-uK ExuHANuB, FOR
n city property, small place OF or I
acrse. stone house, barn and out buildln ts,
. N les from city; oloss 70 railroad ttAti N
Apply TO q. ". MouAULLLY. No. ll2l
W, 8th 81 oft iY.ltaw.tI
Daily Republican., 1888-02-01
HEEL.
s3S n. Fourth St. =.
ko'ns Green,
PHILADELPHIA

Y"ara HtsctieAl rNtrrIause-
-. a,a' Aht'e' to rutc more uuiesc-,
- 49, .'id petHlnnont than any
Is,,sihg physician Ejl Spr
NAihlASnsts, Blood Poison,
ht diseases, l'lnples,
ssii.siHh"s- sii Obstinate ! iccrg,
atsHrtion-. lnfiauluiatiuns
:, a idar HlRi,,craadh,hrr
gps' NcrNnu- iicIitiity,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02
Picture of a Republican.

''Say, stranger, whose nommynated?'
asked an aged man, standing at a gate
before a rural cabin in Missouri. The
stranger halted and replied, briefly:
Harrison.
.Hoorayr' shrieked the aged and
highly intelligent old patriarch, toss
ing his old hat in the air, and gaily
kicking it forty feet as it descended.
"Hooray fer ole William Henry Harri-
son! l voted fer him way back in 1910.
an dog my cats eff amt ready ter vote
fer the old gent ag'in! He's got more
sense n any of 'em if he is agein' some,
Hooray fer ole William Henry! He kin
count on ole Dad Billings voting airly
an often fer him, same es / did back in
1910, an blamed if we don't 'lect him
agin. l ruther thought they'd put ole
Abe Lincoln up agin, but Bill Harri-
sons good enough for me. HoorayF'
Time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02
CURRENT COMMENT.
Presidential statistics:
Il1niG. Cleveland won,
IL. Us his terms begun;
In 8 he runs again,
In U9 once more he'll reign.
M Y. Herald,

N y Herald.
The Chinese can not be nodded
with the rest of the people of this
country into any homogeneous mass
AlIen G. Thurman, United States SEN
ate, February II, 1878.
For good, sound sense, executive
ability, courage, quick perception be-
tween right and wrong, with the nerve
to enforce the laws of the country.
Grover Cleveland is the greatest Presi-
dent the country has ever had.-Bette-
vsl!e Democrat.
THAT free whisky plank proves
to be milestone tied about the neck
of the Republican party. To insist
that the taxes shall be maintained on
salt, lumber and clothes. and to de-
mand that they be removed from
whisky, is proposition that the
American people can not put up with.
Cincinnati Inquirer.
The strain of the campaign tells
early on Mr.. Harrison. His nomina-
ton and its immediate consequences
have been too much for him. He is
said to be troubled with the same COM
plant that his grandfather died of
when President, though his physical
says that he only needs rest and quiet
to be on his feet again in a few days.
Neither running nor being President
seems to agree with the Harrison
family.-N. Y. World.
The Republican party Of the
State of New York is responsible for
the Withholding of relief from the la
boring men of the State made neces-
sary by the demoralizing competition
of convict labor with free. The work.
irg-men of New York may as well look
the matter squarely in the face and
make up their minds to buck against
the penitentiary labor as long as the
Legislature is Republican. As on the
liquor question, they are trying to
make it appear that they are doing
something which they are not.-Bufa-
10 Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02

l.. Scott, himself manufacturer, esti-
mates that a duty of 81 ton would be
amply sufficient to cover the difference
in the cost of labor and material in
American and English steel rails. It
viii be seen, therefore, that the Mills
bill would have to be much more rad
lcal measure than it is to take away
the power of the manufacturer to pay
the existing rates of wages. The sim
pie truth is, and it is doubtless fully
understood by many of the most clam
orous opponents of the bill, that wages
would not be affected by its enactment,
but that the purchasing power of wages
would be greatly increased. In other
words, the working men will get more
for their money. The Mills bill does
not reduce the duty on steel rails to 81,
but to S11, SO that whatever part of the
present duty goes to wages will remain.
The only result will be that the rail-
roads will have cheaper rails, and this
means in time, cheaper transportation
and consequently cheaper food. The
bill will not take so much from the duty
on cotton cloth that the 81 of labor in
ten-dollar-and-a-half suit of clothes
will not be covered if it should become
a law the-duty would still be more than
the whole cost of labor, and the same
is true of the proposed change in the
wooden schedule. 1t is true of the
whole project, that if the Mills bill
should become a law and the bounties
granted by it should be paid to the
working-men, wages would be enor-
mously increased. At the same time
the workingman would pay no duty on
the lumber that enters into the con-
struction OF his dwelling, instead of
from 8 to 20 per cent, which are the
rates under the present tariff. He
would save the duty and bounty he now
pays on fruits, baskets and the chemi-
calls that are used for domestic pur-
poses. He would save about % per
cent. on his earthenware and glass
ware, about Is per cent. on his wooden
ware, 20 per cent. on his sugar, 20 per
cent. on his cottons, and about 40 per
cent. on his woolens.
These decisions which the protection
lists have succeeded in creating in the
minds of the farmers and wage-earners
of the country are exploded by the
facts. Protection has not created a
home market. The Mills bill is not a
free-trade measure; on the contrary, it
provides for an average decrease of
rates which does not begin to be so
great as the reductions which protec-
tionists themselves have admitted
might be wisely made. The cost of
labor in this country is not greater in
some of the most highly protected in
dustries than in similar industries in
Europe. The bounties are not paid out
by the protected manufacturers in
wages to the working-men. Protective
duties go to the capitalists and make
profits ENORMOUSLY Y Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02
Extracts from a Speech Delivered by tn
Ohio Man Sixteen Years Ago.

Extracts from a Speech Delivered by the
Ohio Man Sixteen Years Ago.
In 1872, when the tariff on dutiable
goods was not so high as it is to-day,
Mr.. Sherman made speech in the
Senate warning the protectionists of
the folly of disreg arding the plain
public sentiment against maintaining
these excessive rates. The following
extract is both timely and interesting:
If the present rates of duty were high enough
duri ng and since the war, when home industry
was burdened with heavy internal taxes-with
stamp duties. income taxes and high rates on
raw material-then surely they are now too
high when all these taxes are removed. =
I have listened with patience day by day, to
the statements of gentlemen who are inter-
ested in our domestic productions. I am a
firm believer in the general idea of protecting
their industries, but 1 assure their representa-
tives here that if she present high rates of
duties. unexampled in our country. and higher
by nearly fifty per cent than they were in
1861, are maintained on metallic and tex
tile fabrics after we have repealed the
very internal taxes which gave rise to them,
and after we have substantially given them
their raw mat erials free of duties, we shall
have feeling of satisfaction among other
interests in the country that will overthrow
the whole system and do greater harm than
of the present rates of duty. And am quite
sure that intelligent men engaged in the pro-
duction OF various forms Of textile and metal
lie fabrics feel as do, that it is wiser and bet
ter to do what is just and right rather than to
invite controversy in which Ibelieve they will
be in the wrong.
Mr.. Shermans party has not only
refused to make the reductions he so
urgently advocated. but it has adopted
platform declaring that rather than
sacrifice ''any part" of the protective
system it would repeal the tax on
whisky, which is equivalent to declaring
that it prefers multiplication of the
evils of intemperancet to any abatement
of importduties. His political associates
have invited the controversy" which
Mr.. Sherman refers to above and in
respect to which he said: . believe
they will be in the wrong To-day
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02
WHAT DEMOCRACY WANTS.
A Question Easily and Explicitly Answere,
In q Few Apt Words.

Question Easily and Explicitly Answered
In Few Apt Words.
BY crying free trade, the Republic
ans hoped to create a stampede, and,
as in 1880, carry the election in a panic.
Instead, they find that the purposes
of the Democratic party are embodied
in carefully drawn bill, a bill which
Democrats are able and willing to de-
fend; a bill such as Grant and Garfield
and Arthur urged Congress to pass, and
| which can be understood even by men
little informed concerning public at
fairs.
The Republicans have no bill, but
| they have a platform, drawn to antago-
nize the Democratic measure on every
issue.
That platform discards the idea of
taxation for revenue, and demands such
a rate as will destroy revenue and check
imports.
Instead of lowering the tariff and
removing its Irregularities and ine-
qualities, they propose to advance tax
alton, and preserve every protective
feature by giving the people free
whisky.
On these issues, thus presented, the
Democrats have opened their canvass.
The Mills bill is discussed, explained
and dissected; its purport is clearly de-
clared, and the orators show at what
points and to what extent it is repug-
nant to the Republican platform.
The Democrats favor tariff averag-
ing forty per cent;
The Republicans demand prohibitory
duties.
The Democrats ask for free importa-
lions OF necessaries of life, in order to
limit the powers of trusts;
The Republicans insist on increasing
duties, thus checking imports and ex-
tending the power of the trusts.
The Democrats put wool on the free
list in order to encourage an export
trade in wooden manufactures;
The Republicans denounce free raw
materials.
The Democrats demand a reduced
tariff on clothing;
The Republicans offer free whisky.
These are the issues as presented by
the Mills bill and the Republican plat
form. They are plain, direct and spe-
cific. louisville Coatrier-JournaI.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02
OUR WOOL INTERESTS.
A Republican Campaign Lie Exposed by
Republican PaDer,

A Republican Campaign Lie Exposed by a
| Republican Paper.
The failure of Thomas w. Hall &
Co., the well-known Chicago wool
dealers, is of course ascribed to the
free wool agitation in Congress; but
this charge is hardly supported by the
statement of Mr.. Ball, attorney for the
unfortunate firm, to the effect that 1.-the
house has been having hard time to
meet current obligations for three Or
! four years." As the agitation for free
wool began with Cleveland's message
to Congress at the opening of the pres
| ent session of Congress, it could hardly
| be the cause of difficulties running back
three or four years. In fact, wool has
been falling in price for twenty years,
and the business of the wool dealers
was going from bad to worse long be-
fore the recent attempt to repeal the
imperative tariff duties which had
failed so signally to improve or sustain
the prices of domestic wool. Owing to
the exclusion of foreign wool needed
for mixing with American fleece in the
manufacture of fine goods many wool
en- HILLS ntlu 10 SnuI OOWH anu OUTFITS
worked only half time or less.
Wooden mills can be found all through
the manufacturing districts of the
East that have been idle for years. A
prominent mill owner said recently that
if any one would make a public offer to
buy wooden mill at so per cent. of its
cost he would have more replies than
if he advertised for bull pup. Be-
tween 1870 and 1880, while the extreme
high wool tariff was in effect, S75 es-
Establishments engaged in the manu-
facture of wooden and felt goods diSap-
pearcd from the census returns, and
there was decrease of over 2, 400 sets
of machinery. As the manufacturers
were unable to get the foreign mixing
woods the demand for domestic fleece
fell off, prices dropped and mills were
shut down or run on short time. As
foreign and domestic woods must be
used together in successful wooden man
ufacturing the exclusion of the one
necessarily lessened the demand for the
other and depressed the market. The
depression, which has extended to
every branch of the wool business, be-
gan long before the recent organized
attempt to get rid of the difficulty and
secure free mixing woods for the manu-
ia cturerS Chicn0O Tribu3ae (Rea3
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02
THE EASE or HABIT.
Experiences in Any Line of Work the Re
suit of Long Experience.

Experiences in Any Line of Work the Re-
suit of Long Experience.
A recent visitor to the mills where
the bank-note paper is made for the
use of the Government described the
skill and swiftness with which the
sheets are counted.
81 saw one girl whose motions re-
sembled those Of machine in their
accuracy and lightning-like rapidity.
My eyes could not follow the monot-
onous, flashing movement of her
fingers; yet SO delicate and unerring
was her touch that every imperfect
sheet was instantly detected and drop
ped" The narrator says that he dis
covered in this girl an old school-inate,
'.whose fingers two years ago were as
clumsy as my own"
The Government employs women in
the Treasury Department in separating
the charred fragments and cinders OF
bank-notes accidentally destroyed by
fire, so that their denominations and
numbers may be discovered. A visitor
watched one of these experts float
mass apparently of black SCOT on water,
and divide it with fine, light touch
until it took shape and meaning to her
keen glance.
..My eyes, she said, in answer to
his expression of amazement, 'are no
sharper than your own. The skill lies
only in habit.
Schoolboys, in their cropping efforts
to plan and forecast their future, are
apt to compare themselves, unframed
and crude as they are, with men long
skilled in their trade and profession,
and to grow hopeless with the
contrast. The student of book
keeping despairs as he watches
the accountant reckon q line of figures
with swift, upward glance, and the
tyro with the pen loses courage as he
sees the old editor dash off column
of forcible argument in vivid English.
the words coming unsumnsoned when
needed How can they compete with
such ability as this?
They forget that these men began
with steps as unhesitaung and unable
as their own. They make no allow
ance for the stanch, unfailing ally.
ease OF habit, which comes to every
patient worker.
.sAll things" says the old proverb.
..come to him who works and waits. ,,
but nothing comes more surely or
more helpfully than experiences in his
work and keen satisfaction in doing II
thoroughly Youfh's Companion.