davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25
General Franz Sigel Resigns

The resignation of Gen. Franz Sigel. a.
pension agent at New York City, has
been received by. Commissioner Tanner
Several special examiners, detailed from
here. have been investigating the affairs
Of the New York Agency, and on Satur-
day, when Commissioner Tanner was At
home In Brooklyn, Gen. Sigel called upon
him to ask whether anything in their re-
port in any way reflected upon his integ-
rity. Commissioner Tanner informed
aim that there was absolutely nothing
rejecting upon his integrity. Gen. Sigel
then said he desired to retire from official
life and would at once forward his resig
nation.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25
The Banner OF Peace.

Hsre j. description taken from
f5fsl4E9 NJ new paper Of the faaggl-
1911 2anter made for, and presented 10
me l"par'mett ~ Mr. Hannah J B.,-
~ ~ " arap fertre Ne. the wei
hhgFr Aa5Dla. sgper nteudent Of TIE
4-fzf .ts"ts o.; p-sGe and arbitration T.
= ih1-Hti'i f"r ne PAS Exposition ant
~ 'e Found u tae ". e. + head
tIar-~f- 'asrc
J 4s material II ~ 10 r j. maize +
lay *aii- -. tae -ize three ~ f9gr
zee. lie center piece = al ange. wh4-.
on a3s''Hs 9rspery ami taperIng wings
3-ruA harnOuious.y WITH the delicate
background ant g.se added charm ~ DE
iA~s-Ags. N ear "a peace good will ~
met Nations -a4li learn war no more
j. engraved upon the wasing scroll If
-.1s 'isooh. held lightly il A.r slender
land iogether with an owe branch Of
peace
Iaia dainty an attractive nzure hover.
1irecili oSsr collection u the flags If
.'s=y aatigu. pa'nse1 n their reepecti.-
1e. "a ard coior,. arranged In admirable
sfos. - gng car'-s-y and easily To-
getaer. Hita tae grand Old 'S,ar Spang-
.eI Bstuer po-,5.g lite RE prom
iLea, han = companions
over b. wHoie : IL tn-ersr.f9r IN
arse Liver lettering outlined IN deep
-a5net - str q America VINE
arrange ia cures a. ~ ..de- L -mal
2 Z .etsf- are - hes or song : me
-Jug y tie sag-.-. our sword IS me
sword II IL pr, our march {. tse
march If pace
Beneata the group II sag are Il.
word, z .sr2er Inscription. National
= on. a. err = T.frr.rsra. f-rf.tp
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25

Dream hallowed hour when drifting dusk an
shade
Roll from the dying glory OF the west;
And shadows woven in the caverued breast
OF yondrr beacon lengthen down the glade
From beck and mere the tnirror'd glories fade;
And mother souls, secure in fold and nest,
Gather their sleepy murlnurers into rest
OF yielded limbs and silence Dimly arrayed
In dusk and silver of the night and fair
With lily stars, the daughter of the day
Trails of the sunlight in her floating hair
And tender CLEAN of revere In gray
or limpid eyes-has borne our fevered care
For one brief hour of dream and shadow sway
C. A. Dawson in Chambers Journal
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25
B o ston Rum

IL .ate number Il the Congrega.ion-
a. Dr. Dorchester gives some sppau-
.ug fact concerElu. B9,tons saar- in
lie a~tl. r.ne Il making rlu free "a
IL Congo. l. -tart- ont With the ,ta:e-
meIt from lie Boston Record Of Porn
rlary =
STEAMSHIP NltastA.4 : .oa3ed a; pier
tAa-.-~.Jl, .af-e arzJ for tie west
co.'s, # Africa !. .uc.qdes i.l2j pack.
A4e> Of Nv Eng and rum. 80 hogs
-eai- having already 3een lnaiei some
-oasee5. AM i few barrels Of -i0ur. Tie
a-r.al government wished the Nths-
ia.e - srry ovr! four missionaries. but
a. X dill ut advance the money for the
passage. The agents refused to carry
hem
In commenting on his DR. Dorchester
>as, tina. lie la learned from the very
ee,t authority th4: one distillery within
three niles Of Ma.sschusett. State House
a. acoutract 70 furnish s.p7a gallons q
rum daily. fpr the next seven wears. for
.ae African RS Il.
II anything more ;Aau these awful
fac-s were Needed = srou>e every Chris
.Ac L Massachusetts,. 10 work and pray
:or TIE success Il the Proh.h.iory Amend
meut. it w0ula ne furnished BY the other
r.: ia; near? a.. the rum manufactured
L L. u..ei >.2te- : made within Eve
mes 4 ;ae STATE House IN Boston.
Nov rum : par excellence the foe Is
Christian missions. being the strongest of
distilled .I7-s made. sud the only one
~IQ .ftei from :Ae United State, - Afri-
= Lsr-e .lacti.i-- 4re $50 sent to
G9u>taLt.nop.r and smyrna. which. Dis
,r.7s;et IT ls1 a. The regions tributary
- tao>e cites. conftout> our mis.iona-
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25
ree SWALLOW

ID. 10 fafi The sil1 thr.I ~ the So. nii0s.
Har sHuiaf ~ rho RiuE
ou lha sa't BLUE hili ia 3 ~ air 70 folio-
The aumer 90 soar ami sing
laaI .Hs hhis air AMI Ia ft,,i 1t iloei lux
fHn4sh every dainty plume
iriiHE pllluTing bearing blowing
Ant lau earth tsloW ia bloom
is .t ian 20 heaven, o swallow. swallowfn
lhe beasf hearted sings.
Ter watch your light. and long TO follow,
The while wait for wings.
Anna Beyuton Ayer
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25
Badly Duped.


The New York Herald prints remark
able story of the married life Of the Bar
oness f. +. o. Won Sucro. formerly Mis-,
Willie Constable of Baltimore. She j.
handsome. of good family. well known in
New York and Baltimore social circles.
aud about 80 wears old. Her parents are
dead.
She met the Baron, who is much her
elder and NOT at all attractive about a
wear ago in Baltimore. Absolutely moth
ing was known about him except hi
statement that he was anoblemap and the
possessor of vast estates ia Germany.
bliss Cunstable's friends and relatives
ALL -! Tia Rarun exceedingly. INT she
accepted his attentions and last Septen.
Der WAS married to him The ceremony
was performed twice. once in Baltimore
and again in Philadelphia.
They came to New York and lived at a
fashionable boarding house. The Baron
had no money, but he explained that his
father had become enraged at his engage
ment to an American girl. and had shut
off all his supplies from hi, estate.
The Baroness had a small fortune on
which they were to live until the Baron
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25

Great excitement has been caused in the yicin-
ty OF Paris, Tex, by the remarkable recovery Of
Mr.. J. +. Corley, who was so helpless he could
not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody
said he was dying Of Consumption. A trial bot
tie OF DIR. Kings New Discovery was sent him.
Finding relief, he bought large bottle and box
Of DIR. Kings New Life Pills by the time he had
| taken two boxes Of Pills and two bottles of the
Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh
thirty ak pounds
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25

General Roger A. Pryor has angered
the Bourbous ly his recent prediction
that the solid South is going to split on
the tariff issue, and they viudictively call
him Il traitor and charge him with having
deserted the rebel army during the Rebel
lion. Gen. Pryor brands the accusation
i.s false. The treatment which he has
received is specimen of what Southern
men have to suffer ii they happen to Of
fend the free trade oligarchy.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25
The Frog and the Ball Of Butter.
Middleton Enterprise.1

I.'''"'''e'0'f '''''e TT 'Se'
A lady of this town recently set pot
of cream in spring near the house so
that it might keep cool. During the
night frog fell into the or, am pot and
In his struggle to get out fairly churned
the cream, so when the lady visited the
pot the next morning, she found the
frog setting In ball of butter, washing
his feet in the butter milk.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25
TIL NOiDt SYSTEM.


rhs obJeet l. TO 1es'h n. Young How 70
L. Their Ham. something Like orr
Manual Training Especially beneficial
u o.t,l. II the we.i,ty f.gffi..
Al 49,. 'a.5,h h1a tesA .'fii-ri 10
Las-a.i - Promoting re tsslet-A-. #
si9F. I.=- ne4 -,steH- fiz- fsr same
,faa pat t-.=. a. s4par-.at f-rtor ia
Tie elI4,.,t...z5 --.,as.- - ..-4er.tI com.
,...- T-i...,--.s, z4...=5.,..@f j, l..-,..#,5e.
.... -.
Observation-Disclosures. s..'-z.....,-.t..,
~ ~
= = ''...'' ~ s''-7 ''''i - ~. Ia -
-.f-''5.'4 p. p" MN T. tai' a. j. 'i''i 4ei.s'i
5afi<5z.-i. mere. : fe- 81 carving tut Is
tic ssstefa applet - the a.:fere1t ki117
= haae a9rs fJr educational PURGE.
SD, IT, 51a..s.r-4vian wsrd. which
/, termed --.5.j IA ENGLAND for ,on-
yeriar.,.a ,,s.-'. o-i..t-.,.If, ..c,,,.-;r., -
- Ga -. -
~ -...,,. -'-t - - -. =. -.
'''' '.'''' s''7-.'''' ans - 90 ~ an
f''7i'+7.' ~ " II II genera e5''i'. i9F ii4'
c9ar7'r f9ru-7 4 manual la.>,ri r. de-
~. ..e4tt--= AM aaslEaegs t. eacalr-
a. az. f..4l.. l.l3l='rs aaI f-.r74ser4lee.
to dsse.af - i.f-.e..i E-9s-rs '-1l -
tram the ete al .i.s -'.f.=.s = firm. L
l. int=.lei - - j. a.. e.a-=.-- fryn. the
AltA@=t t. the laa"s. A5~ = H. taeir
Izf. a. " g.I A. tN,-Ir no.. ~. AZ ar Il
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25
oglethorpe, TIA
w. b. LA1lIEul
South Eastou, Mass.
A Pleasing Laxative.

Whoever has taken HAMBURG FIGS will
never take any other kind of laxative medicin' :.
They are pleasant to the Taste, and are sure i'll
their action, few doses curing the most obstin =
case Of constipation or torpidity Of the liVr. %
cents. Dose, one Fig. Mack Drug CO., y. y.
Bixby a. Buck Agts.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25
A Specific For Heart Disease.

DIR. FILMS REMEDY removes the danger
Of sudden death from heart disease, and cures
long standing cases OF disease of the heart,
bringing back health and strength. Descriptive
treatise with each bottle or address Mack Drug
Co, Y. BiXby x Buck Agts.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25

Svift'> Spec hc has cured i cancer on
my face, and has suo,t made a Young
man of me. 7 j. IEslE.
Wacisss. Fla.
A servant has been afflicted many years
with cancer on her hose. which resisted
all treatment. She has been cured entire
ly by Swift> Specific. jN". HIM
Thompson, Ga.
Swifts Specific has cured my cancer.
which was very bad. Am now in hue
health-uever better Have gained -
pounds since began taking SwiftS Spc-
cite. X ). BEApEoEp,
Tiptonville, Tenn.
Young man near this town had al
eating cancer on his face which had de
stroyed his nose and was eating towards
his eyes. As d last resort put him OF
Swifts Specific aud il has cured him ell
tirtly sound and we'll
NJ + CRuMlHN. NJ D.
oglethorpe. TIA.
Ny father had for years an eating can
Ger on his under liz, which had been
gradually growing worse until II has eat
en- away his under lip down 10 the gums.
and was feeding itself on the inside OF
his cheek, and the surgeons said horri-
BILE death was soon To come. We gave
him nine bottles of Swift's Specific, and
he has been entirely cured.
w. b. LAIuEur.
South Easton, Mass.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable
remedy, and seems to care Cancer by
forcing the poison out of the system
through the sore. Send for book Oh
Cancer and blood poison, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25
Ruck{in'S 4rnicn Satire.

The Best S.LyE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt kheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaius, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or
no pay required. Ii is guaranteed u give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded, Price y
cents per box. Fer sale BY Hsrstio W. Gushing
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25
T he LadV

Who has fine Hair, and desires u pre-
serve its color, abundance, and lustre,
should use Ayers Hair Nigor as
dressing 1t keeps the scalp clean and
cool, and is by far the most exquisite
toilet preparation in the market.
Il NJ. johnson, NJ. D., Thomas Hill,
Mo, says: II have used Ayers Hail
Nisor in my family for number Of
years, and regard it as the best hair
preparation | know of. 1t keeps the
scalp clean. the hair soft and lively, and
preserves the original color. My wife
has used it for a long time with most
satisfactory results"
Mrs. S. a. Rock, OF Anderson Texas,
writes =" At the age of "a. in Monroe,
La, had a severe attack OF swamp, or
malarial. fever. After | got well my
hair commenced coming out, and So con-
tinued until it had well nigh all gone.
used several kinds of hair restorers,
but they did no good. A friend gave me
bottle Of Ayers Hair Vigor. Before
finishing the first bottle my hair began
to grow, and by the time / used three
bottles, l had fine head Of hair"
Ayers Hair vigor,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mas.
Sold By Drugsis,s Aad PsrtunsrA
The Somerset reporter., 1889-04-25

Swift> Spec DC has cured y cancer on
my face, and has suo,t made a Young
man of me. J. TEslE.
WSCisss, Fla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28
A ThIeNing Monkey.

There was told in my hearing t,e
other day sftuie which carries with it
a moral. A gentleman who travels n
good deal, being a bachelor with 4
good fortune and plenty Of leisure,
has, when in town, a suite of rooms at
the house of his married sister. He
returned recently from a trip, reaching
home in the evening.
In the morning he slipped into his
dressing room To remain until the
maid should do what was necessary
in his chamber, and, taking Il book,
he sat down TO read while lie was
waiting. lie always carried with
him a diamond ring which had been
his mothers. which he sometimes
wore and sometimes had in his pocket.
This be had left with his watch ON the
stand by the head of the bed. lie sat
reading for some time, and even az.
ter he beard the maid 90 out he kept
on with his book. Suddenly he heard
a slight noise in his chamber, and,
folding his dressing gown about him,
he opened the door and looked in.
The chamber was apparently empty,
but his eye was caught by a cord
which seemed 10 extend from the open
window toward the bed. Going for
ward TO examine this. he perceived a
monkey, till then hidden from sight
by tie bed, that, with lnS diamond ring
in his clutches, was marching of.
The Owner of the ring shouted and
ran forward, when the thciyiaA ami
nal dropped it, prey and s.iurricd out
of the window as fast rs It's skinny
legs would carry il. and picking up
the jewel 10 assure himself it was al
right, the gentleman reached the win
dow IN time 30 see an organ grinder
making Of with tie monkey on hi,
shoulder There WAS uo doubt that
he had trained the beast 10 climb into
the windows and S.cal any yaluablcs
upon which 10 could lay ius hands,
and the iuu.del, may sCgg, Us a warm
ing 10 l4Uss who allow monkeys 20
scramble "a, win uTar their chamber
blinds and windows. But the i'm
pTcssirg ASPECT Of tlo story, il one con
SidcIS, is Inc position in which the
cuambcunail would have been put
had the Owner Of the ring appeared
on TO ssone but n moIncnt later
Providence journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

The salt marshes on the east coast of
the kiang Su province in China cover
an area of 700 square miles aud in
clude thirty.six principal salt fats.
The evaporation is carried on in the
spring and fall. and is accomplished
by heating the water in fiat pans. Two
grades 4 produced-a brownish
white, and q dark brown, the latter
called peoples salt" The law does
not permit it 10 BE- sold or consumed
in the province where il is produced.
There arc several other provinces
which produce salt, aud the business
is under close regulation and super.
vision Of the government. whose Off.
ciuls derive large revenues aud per-
q%uiaitcs from il. The salt trade is
said 10 be ono of the chief dcpcndcn.
cies Of lhc national treasury, and vast
numbers Of people are employed in il
in u way and and another Good
Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

In many branches 81 industry il has
of late been found necessary - super.
sede natural by Drt fetal products.
The supply " whalcJono has for some
time been gradually diminishing, and
now an artificial whalcbDue has been
produced which is said 10 boa perfect
substitute. II can be produced very
choaply, rs tllH process 81 IL, manu-
facture s Il very simple one. One
part Of soaked mud softcucd India rub
Der, onc-fourlh part Of sbellac, Que.
fifth part Of magncsia and one-fouulh
part Of birthstone are mixed together.
They are then heated ia nm oven at
120 10 $50 dogs. Celsius, and the ma
terial is ready for the market. New
York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28
The school Ma'am In Maine.

The school committee of Saco have
undertaken to steer their teachers by
e Of printed instructions. some Of
which are Of general interest. Teach
ers are directed 10 be in their school
L.oms at least fifteen minutes before
the time Of opening each session. A
part of their duty is ''to see that the
rooms aud outbuildings are kept
clean" They must not forget 10 ias-
ten the doors and windows. Most i'm
portant Of all, they must see 10 the
ventilation Of the buildings and must
refuse 10 permit any pupil TO attend
school from a house where there has
been scarlet fever, variOloid. measles
or diphtheria. The board ]inslructs
teachers TO absolutely prohibit the use
Of tobacco in building, Lewiston
Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28
Erlds. md ur,,nre Eln-.nms.

Why do brides wear orange bios,
soms'
The S2Hocru brides used 70 wear or
angc blossoms as an emblem of te-
cundity. In that scnse is j, peculiar.
~ appropriate, is both blossoms and
fruit ur, often on thn iron nj 'ae same
iliue' The same emblem may have
been occasionally worn by European
brides ever since The u'nc oi the cruz
sades; bus the general adoption Of or
angg blossoms Tor brides Is compaIa-
lively 4 modern practice, probably al
first adopted because the Grange flow.
cr "ss rare and costly audit llas al
ways n.ea NE CUSTOM tp .. ieusiyc
at"oaalnls. IbeoElnsg hI', uts wore
found appropriate and .0 the
sentiment uud.f Which 10 ,ut used by
the SAHIceus was approved. aud II bc-
came Tie !ia."'l Tor brides To- wear
the orange bio 'ns.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

The revival Of the ragn about the
shah Of Persia uas led to "a story on
the Hon. Fred Winston. OF Chicago,
who Tor a short time r~yusy,Eiad the
Unitcl States al the Persian court
When hc arrived at Tchpau hg wu,
me- outside OF the city GF Tine c.ium-
berlain Of the court, who ID the maine
Of Oh" shah presented lUn with four
elephants Winston. who had uaytr
seen IN elephant outside OF @ mru8g
erie. WAS Ilrglyged az his situation.
but managed 10 express Ais thanks for
the aGails great kindness. After he
had been presented, and bad assumed
the duties Of his Office, his greatest of.
fetal burden was the care oi his ele-
phants. Relief came on the second
day, when The inlimation was polite
ly conveyed that the shah expected a
present from him.
Certainly" said Winston. as a
smile wreathed his face. II have only
been waiting to secure one worthy of
so great a ruler.
That afternoon he proceeded in state
10 the palace and presented the shah
with live elephants. The chamber
lain regarded the elephants with sus-
picion, but oriental politeness prevents
the inspection Of a gift horse in the
mouth. and, anyhow, the extra Gle
plant removed all doubt.
That extra elephant cost me 500"
said Winston, in telling the story af-
forward. But ! consider myself get
ting out of a bad scrape cheap at
that. IS. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28
eARhUM'S LITTLE JOKE.
How lie Got the Hotel Man Angry About
the Quality Of His Pepper.

How lie Got the Hotel Man Angry About
the Qualify Of His PEPPER.
Paul Smith and BarnuIk are bosom
friends, They spend many pleasars
hours together. But the ever viva
cious Snowman must have his practi-
cal jokes, and even his friend Paul
was made one of his victims last week.
These two celebrities met on the
grand piazza after breakfast and pass.
ing the usual morning greeting Paul
Smith said; "Well, friend BarrNm,
how do you find things here this
year,"
IL am delighted as usual" replied
the cheerful Snowman, land | par.
ticularly admire your enterprise in
erecting SO many new cottages, and
In introducing running water and
steam heating into your big hotel"
"Glad to hear you like it," said
Paul. Praises from a ma Of your
years and experience give me a new
heart and courage, But | will thank
YOU still more heartily if you will
frankly tell ms whenever you diScov-
er anything about my hotel that is not
clean up to the highest mark. am
as proud Of providing the very best of
everything rs you are in your big
show.
That's right" responded Blrnum,
"a true friend will always tell Us our
faults. And this reminds me that
there is II thing that | noticed on
your table which / thought / ought to
mention to you. You know that
mostof our food and drink are adll-
tera'ed. Yours have GENERALLY found
fresh and pure, but the ground black
pepper on your table is largely mixed
with peas.
you don't say so!' exclaimed the
old pioneer "Wly, | bus all my
groccrICs from -, The whole
sale dealers in New York. and they
stand nigh for goods OF pare quality
Cant help il, said Hlruum, you
Investigate Il, and III give you 500
If you don't lind al yugr 50 called
pepper is at least on half peas
h. Il Will write my ,f0ceHs today and
give them its. 'H.lf pggs. indeedi
That reminds me that th!yty-Ihrqg
years ago Iran Il bat nom New York
TO -. I@aa", Cane. a. loltcn brought
cargQcs Of peas from 81. Johns and lie.
Iivered them To tie large coffee deal.
ers in New York. But these grocer
shall not swindlq me-
Paul Smiths rqu immediately wrote
a letter nom ais fathers diclation.
blowing his gr0ccrs sky high for sell
ing him adultcratcd pepper. lie told
them that p. I. BarGum declared il
was al least half peas. and threatened
them with instant Withdrawal Of his
patronage il they did not Immediately
send Aim a boz Of pure ground pepper
without a single pea nIl
Thrive days aIIerward Paul received
an answer from his grocsrs. la which
thC} ham>Iy asked his pardon. They
couiy>>,l ulgt tAgp were p&lpiu their
pcpprg, even - the extent charged by
Mr.. E.ruum, but they cautioned him
10 look cat for that merry old Wig al
a Snowman, znd - carefully spell
'pepp2r, assuring him that lbc pur.
est specimen IN market consisted Of
half P's.
Paul Smith WIS astgUuGrl, bat he
took the joke in good part. In reply
TO the laughter and Jeers Of hi, guests,
he rcpilcdi
81 ann sorry friend BarHum isa TEN.
perance mun, otherwise ! would be
glad TO stand a basket or twoo If cham.
payne. Adirondack Cor Bridgeport
Standard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28
Nr.h.d In Mammalian.

The Vaccinations of the press are
great. To enter upon the career ne.
quircs no capital. According 10 the
Marquis Of Salisbury, who, during a
period Of arrangement from his fa.
ther, was partly dependent on his pen,
the sole requirement is "brains." His
lOrdship's opinion that comparatively
little training is necessary will not be
readily accepted by those who are
practically acquainted with the work.
ing Of n newspaper in these days,
when il can no longer be said that the
best writing is done by young men Of
leisure in other professions. Brains
alone will not produce "A good leading
article, Notwithstanding that this is
ono OF the three fcats oil which every
man believes himself capable. An
amusing illustration of tie fallncy
was furnished IN a provincial Office.
One Of the proprietOrS, a carpet manu-
%facturer, wrote a leader. II was sub.
United 10 the editor, a gentleman dis
tinguished in his calling. and appear.
ed next morning ina form hardly rec.
equitable by the writer He had read
many n leader, and thought that he
could write one. Sir" replied the
editor, tapping the floor with his foot,
81 have walked on many n carpet,
yet ! never thought | could make
one" Leader writing is not the only
branch Of journalism that demands,
in addition TO brains. "A combination
of qualities rarely loWA ~ one man
Once a Week.