davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-01
Santa Rosn,s Nsw Bank.

The Exchange Bank at Santa Rosa has
received license from the Bank Commits
sioners to commence business to-day. The
authorized and subscribed capital is $780,
600; paid-up capital $4,000; with the foi-
lowing officers and Directors: Manvile
President; L. p. Doyle, Secretary and Cash.
Ter; Henry f. Lawrence AMI William Hill,
The morning call., 1890-05-01

Charles E. Gould, a painter, who lives al
529 Mission street, was arrested yesterday
on charge of beating his wife, Mary
Gould. A few days ago. it is said, he went
to her home, smashed in the door, and,
after striking her in the face and threaten
ing to kill the family, decamped with her
clothes. She had him arrested before on
the same charge, but forgave him. He says
that she attempted to desert him, and
he will bring suit for divorce on this
ground. The clothes. he says, were taken
for this reason alone
The morning call., 1890-05-01
Tobin Was AWAY.

Labor Commissioner ]. j. Tobln was not
present yesterday when his case against
George A. Moss, charged with failing to
provide seats for saleswomen, was called
in Judge LAWYERS court. He was absent
from the city. The defendants attorney
said he was anxious to have the examina-
ton of witnesses begun at once, so as to
exonerate his client from all blame in the
matter. The hearing was postponed until
tO-nOrrOw mOrniuQ
The morning call., 1890-05-01
PnuIi,s Peck OF Trouble.

r. j. PAUL., until recently Postmaster in
Sonoma County, is the defendant in a
divorce case brought by his wife, Amy R.,
with the summons, he tried to commit sui
eide with poison, but was relieved and is
now out Of danger. He has mismanaged
his affairs through dissipation, it is said, has
lost his office and is now threatened with
the further loss Of his helpmate.
The morning call., 1890-05-01

James Kelly, who was sentenced by
Police Judge LAWYER to term of six
months imprisonment in the County Jail
and to pay a fine OF $780, with the alterna-
tive of remaining in Jail 1000 days longer,
has been granted a writ of habeas corpus by
Judge Van Reyneg0m, in order to test the
him for debt
The morning call., 1890-05-01
THEY CLUB.
"A Novel Way to Promote
Health.

We have heard OF parties clubbing to get de-
creased rates on newspapers, but it is a new thing
Tor people to apply that principle in the pursuit OF
health. Yet that is now being done in many places
IN the State. II. c. Thomas OF Bakersfield writes
from the buena Vista Lake Reservoir Stores
1--WE take joys Vegetable SarsaparIIla down this
way for almost everything In fact several OF us
buy ours together to get the reduced price, The hot
weather OF the valleys very soon suggests the need
OF general system regulator to divert tendency
towards biliousness and malarous conditions. We
nave found Joys Vegetable preparation especially
valuable since IL has perfect laxative action that
the other general remedies do not have, besides.
being purely vegetable IL Is much more palatable
and agreeable to the taste than the potash Sarsa-
parilias Joys is very popular here two TO one
more being sold than OF any other l religiously
take my dose every morning as a bracer. Ii is a
great thing for hot climates to keep the system reg
ular and under control"
joys vegetable Sarsaparila is an almost certain
pecifc Tor the emall Ills OF the masses that result
from arrangements OF the stomach ana digestive
organs.
The morning call., 1890-05-01
Guilty of Manslauph,er.

The jury in the case Of John Pollace, on
trial for the past two days in Department 2
of the Superior Court for the killing of a
man named John Kelly, brought in a YER
diet last evening of guilty of manslaugh-
ter, and he was remanded to the County
Jail for sentence
The morning call., 1890-05-01

able to compete with meat-pedders under
the existing state of affairs. and asked that
the license of those engaged in peddllng
meat be raised from $40 to S75 quarter.
given 1t as his opinion that the committee
had the pOMer the license was so liked.
The morning call., 1890-05-01

Chairman Wheelan and Supervisors FL
lert and Bush, composing the License Com
mittee Of the Board of Supervisors, met
yesterday afternoon and listened to the
protest of about half hundred retail meat
sellers, who complained that they were not
The morning call., 1890-05-01
A New scbooi-Hou.

n New SchOOI-HOuse.
The School-house Committee of the Board
of Education has determined to build a
school house at the corner of Hill and
Church streets which will cost $4,000 and
will contain nine class-roorns.
The morning call., 1890-05-01
CUNaRD LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown
from Pier 40. North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Auranla, May 8, 200 PMlGallia, May 81, 80 AM
Bothnia, May z, 80 AM Etruria, May "a, 8 100 AN
Umbra, May 10. 10 100 AM Aurania, May 81, 900 PM
Servia. May II, $500 PM Bothnia. June 4, 80 AN
Cabin passage, $50 and upward; intermediate,
S35. Steerage tickets to and from all parts OF Europe
at very low rates. For freight and passage apply at
the company's ONCE, Bowling Green, New York.
VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO.,
Iy21 TuThSa Agents, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-05-01
sAUsALITo-sA RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.

|
Commencing Sunday, April @, 1890, and
until further notice, boats and trains will fol-
| lows:
| From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUSALITo and SAN
RAFAEL week days)-7:S0 $3.50, 100 A. N:
| 1880, $3.50, 500, $50 Pm,
| 1870, 2:5O, ago, 80, $3.50 P. N. Extra trip on
sundays 10 sausato at II 100 a. N.
From san FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (weef
| days)-9:30, II 100 A. NJ; 1880, $500 P
| (Sundaysl-S:00. 800, 1000, Hoo A. NJ; 1890
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO tweex
days)-6:l0, 7:45, $3.50, HIS A. N; l:30. 1875.
(sundaysj-s:Oo, $3.50, 1855 a. NJ; 1900 NJ; LIS.
| 2:45. 400. 90. sos. ZOO 2 N. Extra trip on
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (weef
daysl-7 :5s, II 900 A. NJ; 1886, 5:I2 P. N.
tsuaday y:So e2Si 1olo 1l;lS 81, NJ l2;2o
63S p NJ. Fare, so cents. round trip.
| From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO week
days)-6:46, S:15, 1905 A. NJ; 1905, 2:15, 4:l6.
6:40 NJ.
tsundayslms;45, sA5; 1870. l1:4o a NJ; 12:4s
trip.
THROUGH TRAINS.
1870 p. NJ. Daily Sundays excepted) from Sag
Francisco for Cazadero and intermediate stations
Returning, leaves Cazadero daily Sundays en-
ceptedl at z 100 A. NJ, arriving in San Francisco
$500 p: NJ. Daily Sundays excepted from San
Francisco for Tomales and intermediate stations.
Returning, leaves Tomales daily Sundays
eepted) at AS NJ, arriving in San Francisco as
500 A. M. Sundays only from San Francisco for
Cazadero and intermediate stations Returning.
arrives In San Francisco at 8 :l5 z. NJ, same day
| 6:3O p. M. Sundays only from San Francisco FOR
Tomales and intermediate stations. Returning,
leaves Tomales Sundays only at 100 AN, arrv-
Ing in San Francisco at 9;l6 A. NJ.
EXCURSION RATES.
Thirty-day excursion-Round-trip Tickets to ana
from all stations, at IS per cent reduction from
single tariff rate.
| Friday TO Monday Excursien-Round-trip Tickets
sold on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. good to
return following Monday: Camp Taylor, 81 75s
Tocaloma and Point Reyes, 81 90; Tomales, 81 20;
Towards, So SO; Cazadero, 81 90.
Sunday Excursion-Round-tripT Tickets, good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, 81 so; Tocaloma and
Point Reyes, 81 20; Tomales. 81 90; Howards-
81 SO; Duncan Mills and Cazadero, So 90.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazadero daily except Mondays for
i Stewards Point, Gualala, Point Arena, Cuffeys
| Cove Navarro Mendocino City and all points on
1 the North Coast
JNO. W. COLEMAN, i: b. LATHAM =.
| General Ofices, 500 Pine Street. apSl Il
The morning call., 1890-05-01
COMPAGNIE GENERATE

TRANS ATLAN TIQUE.
French Line to Havre.
(lOMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH Ca
~ River, foot OF Morton st, Travellers by <@2lfzf
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort OF crossing the Channel in a small
boat.
LA NORMANDIE, De Kersabiec
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Saturday, May 3d. 4 100 A. Il
LA BRErAGNE, De JousSelin. ...............
......:........... Saturday, May 10TH 9:Oo A. Z.
LA B0URG0GNE, Frangeul. Observation-Disclosures.
................... Saturday, May 18th, at A. Il
LA CHAMPAGNE, Traub. Observation-Disclosures.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saturday, May oath. $3.50 A. n.
4s- For freight or passage apply to
A. FORG EFT, Agent,
No. Bowling Green New York.
j. F. FUGAZI & Co.. Agents. Montgomery ave-.
San FRANCISCO. mr2D II
The morning call., 1890-05-01
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

HAMBURG PACKET co.
IMPRESS SERVICE BETWEEN New York
IL SOUTHAMPTON and Hamburg by the magnli-
cent new twin-screw steamers of 10000 tons and
1880 to 10000 horsepower. This Line holds
the record for fastest trips to and from
Southampton and the Continents Actual
ocean voyage only Six Days. Steamers unexcelled
for safety, speed and comfort. Through tickets to
London and Paris. Apply to
Hamburg American GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS
Packet Co., G. u. RICHARD a. co
81 Broadway, N. Y. 81 BROADWAY, New YORK
A. w. MYER, 40I California ST., S. Il,
mrl4 eodAm
The morning call., 1890-05-01
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY xa
L Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST <S1ERp
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf. at 10 NJ for the above ports one of
their Al iron steamships, VIZ:
i. STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Feb l. 19 On March,
9, 21, April g. IA. 20.
CoLUMBIA-Feb. s. March II. 90, April 10, a.
SANTA ROSA-February %, March 5.
0REG0N-Feb. II, March l. 49, 25, April g. H. 80.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Oregon Short Line and other divergnx
lines, for all points in Oregon. Washington,
British Columbia, Alaska, Idaho. Montana.
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Park and all
points East and South and to Europe
Fare to Portand-Cabin, SIC; sJeerage, 50: round
trip. cabin, $780,
Ticket ohices-1 and 214 Montgomery street.
10 Market street SON Erancisco
The morning call., 1890-05-01

The First United States Artillery Band
will render the following music at the Pre-
sidio tomorrow afternoon:
i. March % The Chnrnn Of Tho L Irht prinnhor
The morning call., 1890-05-01
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DIsPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN a
y FRANCISCO for ports In Alaska A NJ AHae
March H. April ., 20 May 8. 90 80 june T. IA. "a
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports q
A. NJ, March 8, II, 10. -, %, 81 April and Ma,
10, 10, 20. 70. 80, June 4, 8. IA, IT, "a. 20. -
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay Wednesdays ~
- For MendocinO. Fort Bragg. etc, Mondays and
Thursdays, 4 p. NJ ~
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles, and all way ports
every fourth day, A. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo every fourth DAY AZ
IL A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico. 25th OF each month.
Ticket 0nice-2l4 Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS Il CO., General Agents
se3O 10 Market street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-05-01

Stages leave Cazadero daily except Mondays for
Sfewarts Point Gualala, Point Arena, Cuffeys
Cove Navarro Mendocino City and all points on
fhe North Coast.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-11-26
LINE
TNAC E!

Commencing July Ist, there will be es-
tablished a through line Of first class YES
tibuied Pullman and Wagner Sleeping
Cars daily between Cincinnati, DAYTON,
Toledo, Detroit MacLinaw City, and ali
principal resorts Of The Upper Peninsula
Of Michigan. via the c. II 4 D. r. r.
and Michigan Central to Mackinaw.
Sieepers will be attached to trains leav-
ing Cincinnati at 20 90 p. IN. daily except
Saturday; returning leave Mackinaw at
9 a m, daily excep. Sunday
The advantages secured by purchasing
through tickets via h route, composed
OF such favorable and well-known lines as
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton r. R.
and Michigan Central R'y, must be arpar-
ent to all first class travel. No other line
can offer such advantages as to accommo-
dations and route, allowing stop over al
Toledo and Detroit, then continuing your
journey 10 the most lovely resorts on the
Amer can continents
For pamphlets pertaining 10 Mackinac
Island and other summer resorts reached
via this line write to anv agent OF the c.
II. < D. r. R. or to E O. McCormicl.
General Passengt and Ticket Agent. Nc.
200 West Fourth Street Cincinnati, o.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-11-26

strong and brave you are. Are you
strong and brave enough to 20 back to
Quartz City on such a night as this and
bring Hugh Dayton back to me-his
mother? l am his mother, my name is
Martha Dayton, have been searching
for him for two years. He wrote me
that he was coming to Camp Freedom,
and have stayed on and on to meet
him. did not know where else to 20.
1t is four years since he left his home,
a young and untried boy, ignorant of
the world and its temptations He
drifted into Leadville, and 1 heard moth
ing from him for two years, until he
wrote me he was coming here, and
came on to meet him and save him from
the evil companions l feared he was
with. Go and bring him to me now
He may be innocent of this crime; he
may be guilty. But innocent or guilty,
bring him to me, his mother. He is nv
son, my only child. Bring him to me-"
In ten minutes she was alone in the
cabin, her head bowed on the table and
her sobs and half-spoken, half-silent
prayers the only sound that broke the
silence Of the little room.
1t was almost daylight when the
tramp of many feet was heard outside
and Mother Crane opened wide the
door and peered out into the darkness,
her face CHASTITY in its pallor and her
trem bling lips refusing to cry out the
one question she longed and yet dreaded
to ask
She could see the forms of the men
as they approached over the snow, but
she had eyes for but one form and one
face. When within few yards of the
cabin the men halted, and one man
alone came haltingly forward with
bowed head and trembling limbs.
The mother heart OF the waiting
woman told her who it was, and she
ran forward to meet him with acry Of:
Hugh, my son, my son!'
They went slowly into the cabin, their
arms around each other and the men
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-11-26

camp, and now it seemed probable that
she would be the last to go down
the rocky mountain slope, leaving the
deserted little camp behind.
The miners who had remained in
Camp Freedom still cherished the fond
but delusive hope that the little camp
would yet have regular boom" But
the boom did not come At no time
were there any more than four or five
hundred people in the camp and in the
narrow and gloomy gulch below, and
but one or two of these had STRUCK IT
rich" One Of these fortunate men was
Bryce Hale. His mine, the Day Star,
was few rods above Camp Freedom,
and was the only one in the whole gulch
that had developed into a paying mine
He gave employment to the twenty or
twenty-five men who stayed in Camp
Freedom when all the others, disguised
and discouraged, packed up their few
poor possessions and went away to more
promising fields, leaving their few
cabins and abandoned claims behind,
as silent witnesses Of hopes unrealized
and of fair dreams that come to naught.
Mrs HettY Crane, small, tidy, smil-
ing woman, who had passed the fortieth
milestone of life, seemed to have come
to Camp Freedom aimlessly and pur-
poselessly, like other nomadic and
unsettled elements Of humanity who
wander restlessly from place to place in
search of they know not what.
Mrs. Crane, who wore faded and
frayed widows weeds, did not seem to
have any definite object in view when
she came riding up Camp Freedoms one
narrow and crooked street on top of the
stage coach at the close of a fair day in
June.
Like most of the other new arrivals,
she spent the first few days in looking
around" although one could see all
there was to Camp Freedom in very
few moments
She wandered up to the Day Star mine
one day and introduced herself to Bryce
Hale. He was the best known and most
influential man in the camp, and Mrs.
Crane said she thought he would be the |
best person to ask about her probable !
success if she should open a boarding !
house in Camp Freedom.
Now the Irish man cook who had
charge OF the kitchen Of the long. low. /
log house in which Hale and most Of /
his workmen boarded was a shiftless, I
inefficient fellow, whose cooking was
fast running the digestion Of Hale and
his men, and, instead Of advising Mrs.
Crane to open a boarding house Of her
own, he advised that she take charge Of
his for the present
After ten minutes reflection, Mrs.
Crane agreed to this proposition. and
that night Hale and his men ate such a
hearty supper as they had not eaten
n the whole history Of Camp Freedom.
Mrs Crane was unanimously voted "a
brick, and the men blessed the fates
hat had sent her to the camp.
The dreary and Extensively dirty old
,abin took on new look before three
lays, and at the end of a week Mrs.
Crane had transformed it into a marvel
# neatness and cleanliness,
Il think that tho moral welfare of
nen depends largely on their surround
ngs,' she said to Bryce Hale, "and I
ont intend that any Of the men in this
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-11-26

they'd ort to hang him then, pore devil.
Lemme see, his names Peterson, amt
it?"
Hes been goin' by that name, but
they've found letters on him that
proves that he went by the name of
Hugh Dayton back in the States, and
What did you say his name wasp
interrupted Mother Crane, rising from
her seat at the head of the table and
leaning eagerly forward with parted
lips and pallid face.
Hugh Dayton" repeated Jack Hixon.
Hugh Daytonp' Mrs. Cranes voice
sank to a whisper as she spoke the
name. Her breath came in short,
quick gasps. She grasped at the table
for support and said again in a whisper:
Hugh Daytonl And they're going to
hang him you say-to hang him"
why, yes; that's the talk down in
Quartz City"
They shall notP' Mother Cranes
voice was loud and clear and firm now.
Boys" she went or, '1isten to me.
have done what could to make you
happy and more comfortable in this
dreary place, and you have proved your
true and hearty friendship for me in
many ways: prove it now. know how
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-11-26
MACHINE MILKING.
A scotchmnn Who Thinks He Has Sue
cassfnI;Y Accumulated IL

a Scotchmnn Who Thinks He Has Sue
cessfuI;y Accomplished 1t.
1t IS a Scotchman this timo that is
trying to milk COWS by machinery.
From the Kilmarnock Standard comes
an account of a patent milking device
by one Murchland. The apparatus,
briefly described, is as follows: An air
pump at one end Of the COW stable is
connected with an iron pipe which runs
along over the shoulders Of the COWS
high enough to be out of reach. Over
each COW is a branch of rubber tube
which connects with a closed milk pail
When in use the milk pail is swung
underneath the animal and strapped to
1t by broad band over the lOins. The
top Of the milk pail terminates in a
neck, from which radiate four rubber
tubes ending in little cups which fit on
the teats of the animal to be MIXED.
Each teat-cup is provided with a stop
cock When the pail has been properly
placed and the teat-cups attached, the
stop-cOcks are opened and the air
exhausted by moving the lever of the
air-pump. At once, four little Jets Of
milk. pulsating with each beat of the
animals heart, begin to flow, and in
eight or ten minutes the udder is empty.
One attendant is supposed to manage
several machines
The inventor claims that BY this
method the natural milking Of the COW
by the calf is initiated. So much for a
description of the machine. The lead
ing question is: VIII it work satisfac-
tortly? We have been told that the
suction Of the air-pump will draw blood
from the udder if tho vacuum pressure
continues after the quarter has been
emptied. To avoid this the stop-cocks
are turned before the milk is quite all
drawn. It is useless to have one at
tendant for each machine, for then he
might as we'll do the milking himself.
Since the milk flow is not usually equal
from the different quarters of the udder
we cannot see how an attendant can al
ways be on hand to turn the stop-cOck
just at the right time. A single mis-
take now and then would bring more
trouble than the whole system is worth.
There have been many milking ma
chimes put on the market, and all have
failed Ingenious as is this Scotch de-
vice we fear it must go the way Of all
the others and hand-milking continue.
Unfortunate it is, yet some processes in /
our agriculture seem incapable Of being |
shortened by machinery |
Breeders Gazette.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-11-26

/ for its mate; robin sat singing in biz
elm near by, and crow went scream.
ing and cawing towards the woods
which were only a short distance awav
but still Champ sat and whistled anC
Thought He was oblivious to the
sights and sounds by which he was sur
rounded. Neither the beauty of the
landscape, the song of the birds, mol
! the musical tinlI, tink of the black
smiths hammer had any particular
charms for him Just then. At this time
old Pap Raper, having gotten through
with the juvenile customers already
mentioned, came out of the store with
a sprinkling can and began to dampen
the porch in order, as be said, "to cool
things off a leetle mite" With a
lavish hand he played the can, and in
so doing gave Champs bare feet and
legs liberal drenching with the ice
cold water which he had just pumped
from the well.
''Much obliged" said Champ, as he
rather hastily arose to his feet, much
obliged, Pap, but you needn't to have
put yourself to so much trouble"
''Oh, no trouble eT tall, Champ" re-
piled the old fellow; Eyer looked sorter
hot an worried bout suthiu' an Jess
thought leetle q this nice, cool woorter
would liven you up bit"
well, do need stirrin' up a bit" he
answered, 'an' that's jess what I've been
a-thinkin' about for some time. Pap"
he continued, I'm goin' to git out O.
here
''Whatr' the old man gasped, Eyer
hain't goin' ter leave US, are you,
Champ?'
THAT'S what: I'm goin' to start fer
the Black Hills ter-morrer mOrnin'P'
THE Black Hillsl Why, boy, there's
Injuns out there, an plenty on 'em,
too"
81 know it; but there's gold, too"
Champ, take my advist an stay here
in ole Ingeanny. It's a mighty sight
better place than the Black Hills. Sides,
what'n your pap and mother say,
Champ?'
Eyes, Ingeanny is 3 purity good place
for somo folks, an I'd like to stay here;
but I've made up my mind to go to the
Black Hills an I'm ergoin'. / KANT
come back emmy poorer than am now
an ] may come back richer an 1 may
never come back at all; but all the same
Pm a-goin'."
The old store-kecper made no reply
for moment, but stood looking up the
track in tho direction from which the
evening passenger train would soon be
duo.
Then he turned 20 go back into the
store, and as he dill so be said: "Champ,
! hope you'll have good luck; but let me
tell you. yoa'l End some purity sharp
fellors while you're llnockia' Ground
cat there, an 81 you don't keep your
eyes skinned you'll get taken in right
smart"
Il reckon 1 kin hold my own with 'em,
pap; I've never travelled much, that's
er fact, but I've allus read the papers,
an while they're gittin' whole meal
I'll manage to git enough to keep me
from starvin'"
Here a customer called to the old man
from the front Of The store and he hur-
ried in in answer to the summons.
Champ shut up his jackknife, put it
into his pocket, and started OF at a brisk
walk for his home. which. as his course
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-11-26

silently went away leaving them alone.
Camp Freedom is only a memory now
to Mother Crane" and her son. They
looked their last on 1t when the morning
after that sorrowf III night came They
turned their tear-stained faces toward
the far West of the Pacific slope and be-
gan life anew, lamenting the mistakes
OF the past and atonIng for 1t by the
good and true lives they led in the
future, the mother, with no grievous
sins Of her own to atone for, helping
her son to mako atOnement for his own.
-Zenas Dane, in brakes Magazine.