davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09

Have You BEEN IL LATELY,
We ARE PACKED To OVERLOOKING WITH NEW
GOODS
The novelties exquisite and the assortment srik
ingly grand
EABRoIDERIEs. The quantity is so varied and
the prices general that it
scoops in everything
Naiusook Embroidertes
Hamburg Embroiderlea
Swiss Embroideries
Narrow medium and wide to
match.
WHITE GOODS FOR GRADUATING PURPOSES.
Get your materials now; #
isn't any too early The selec-
tons here. Some new
things out this year. See them
make your selection now. Stock
Is in good condition
OTHER WHITE Everything used.
GOODS.
PARASOLs. Did you behold such
assortment Every conceivable
kind Every possible shade.
FROM Parasols for Ordinary Use.
CSC. Parasols for Dress
TO Parasols for Carriage Use.
$500. Parasols for Children.
Parasols to Match Every Cos
tune.
Price-wer. any price to sui;
your inclination.
SAssAR SHIRTS. The New Fad for Ladies' Wear
Price s1.25. 81 80. sI75. Sizes
just like your Collar.
s1.25. Materials-Cambrc, Pique, Per-
s1.39. Gale. styles-Embrodered. Plait-
sl.7S. ed Plain. Very natty and at
the same time comfortable.
INFANTS SHOES. Made of Kid: the cutest nttl.
Csc things your saw. These are
for the Babies First Shoes. In
White and Tan, trimmed in Rib
boz
sPOSGE5. 1t matters not what kind or size
you want for what purpose;
We can ill the bill Sponges from
DC. to the largest size and more
expensive ones
CHAMOIS All sizes and prices
FLESH BRUSHES. And the Flesh Rubber
Is rOt harsh the Brush
and more effective. Easier to
handle. s5c.
HAIR BRUSHES. TOOTH BRUSHES, CLOTH
pEU SHE'S. WHISKs. KEEP, by Us in the dinerea.
grade goods.
DO YOU NEED PAIR OF SCISSORS, 3sc is
the price We have marked lot of shout 300
SCISSORS Of good steel OF the price is more
7Je- Is probably the real price
NULL TIES FOR l21ac. There are Ties sold every
where for I2Ic.. but in all our knowledge Of Null
Ties the equal ones We are selling
Ordinarily the price would be 25c. We bought
thousand dozen a price. We don't lose anything
by selling therh at 1.S Yet ii would pay us to
haudie them If it ve=e not that thought could
seA them out in few days. Does the prlce tempt
yOu,
Things Of equal merit ali over the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RrSALL PERSONS DESIRING LOTS or SIN
- gle graves in Mt Zion Grave Yard Tin George
town. must apply Alfred Pope, l34S 29th at as no
interment viii be allowed without permission from the
authorized GHent. A. POPE. IN. -Hts
sSsTO WHOM IT MAY CONCEHN
- This is to give notice that J.. Kaufman of
80. 9TH 81 NV, IS no longer our Wa ahington agent
and our only representative in this city is Jas. K
Strasburger, ia and ll1GF ST. NV
STRASBUkGER l. son. CIothiers.
m1-t Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09

PENSIONS FOR DISTRICT PEoPLE-Pensions
have been granted to residents of the District
OF ofColumbia as follows: Original invalid, Thos.
B.Jackson, Patrick Fitzgerald Soldiers Home).
John Bennett Soldiers Home), Arthur Borr-
ham Soldiers Home). John Sheedy. Thos
Grace of the navy: increase, VIM. H. r. Watts,
George W. Gist, Frederick J. Randolph and
August Hoester; reissue, VIM. White (Soldiers'
HOme).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
.SsUITs INSTEAD OF TROUSERS


You have made such big hole in
the stock of rrouserings recently re-
duced propose TO make another Of
ferlAg-equally good-in Suits
fou cannot beat these prices even in
pauper labor cities. And yet rive
You style, quality and fl equal to any
BLACK English Serge, enough for
two Suits Reduced IRON S27 to SO
per suit
Blue Cheviot, enough for four suits.
Just the weight for present wear
Reduced from 80 to so per Suit.
diagonal Norsteds, in Blue and
Black, enough for seven coat-and-
vests. Reduced from 80 to S2O
Blue Fine English lhibet, enough
for three suits. Reduced from S:}5
to 81. per suit.
Why these reductions! End pieces
OF cloth which L desire to close out
thereby doing a good turn tor YOU
aud Increasing my business. Conn
pare the cloth and prices. I'll ABIDE.
q. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON
"EAPEkr IN TROUSERS"
my9 Cor. 9Th and sts. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09

INTERNAL REVENUE ApPoINTMENTs--E Edward
g. Schreiner has been appointed store keeper
and gauger in the first district of Missouri and
Stephen X. Hatfield store keeper in the eighth
Illinois q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
K-FIRsT PAYMENT-1eTH ISSUE.
MAY. 1890

EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 ST.
Shares are $3.50 Per month.
subscription books are open for shares in the 10th
issue. First payment May, 1890.
Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages Of
the Association are furnished upon application.
Office hours from am. to 4:;}0 pm daily On
the first Wednesday in each month the Office will be
open from TO O'Clock pm Advances will be made
promptly at O'Clock PIN
THOMAS soMERvILLE
JNO JOY EDISON, sec'ry myo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

ssTI,HE TALE OF WEALTH."
Of curious interest attaching to the present
day mad scramble for riches 4 means of social
srandize-aeut and caste, is thing In the book
line by James 2. Voorhees, 1t is in press in Washing
ton All viii appear 10 the reading public in few
weeks. The novel has been highly commended in
Manuscript. and it Is TO be predicted that it will have
. run Of considerable extent.
It. VII MORRISON, Publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09

IHE CABINET MEETING To-Day was attended
by all the members except Secretary Window
and Attorney General Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAy.-Customs
S649 326; internal revenue. s7S9. 29O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
THOSE WHO srAID WON.
The Crow Creek Reservation Matter
Finally Settled

CHAMBERLAIN. SD, May s-The long con-
tested Grow Greek reservation matter is draw.
ing to a close. In February, lss5. President
Arthur issued proclamation throwing por-
tion of the Crow Creek and winnebsgo reservs-
tions open TO settlement The rush Of settlers to
these lands will be remembered buildings we're
erected and preparations were being completed
ior putting in the seasons crop. when iess than
TWO months after the lands were thrown open
10 settlement President Cleveland. who vas
informed by his Attorney General that the
iahd had been illegally opened. issued proc
iahShon ordering the settlers to leave. MANY
ooe!eu. but number refused 90 leave. Those
VINO remained were notified that troops would
pe SEM 10 remove them in case they did not
Nacate forthwith. but they still remained. An
ehort was made by posse OF Indian police TO
eject them, but without avail No effort was
ever AGAIN made 20 remove them A few OF
the settlers were still on the land when the
sioux reservation was opened. and they will
now receive title for their claims, as the land
opened IN 1855 was included in that opened TO
settlement by the Sioux bill. In order 10 give
those who left when ordered of an opportunity
TO again secure their claims clause wa. in
serted IN the Sioux bill giving them a priority
OF ninety days against all later entries in which
to relocate upon their old claims The ninety
days given them will expire MAY 10. Nearly all
the old settlers have relocated upon their land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09

CoUNTERFEITERs AnREsTED.-The chief of
the secret service is informed of the arrest, by
that service, at Wichita, Kan, of Joseph Pen
nile alias French, for passing counterfeit $40
national bank notes of the Poughkeepsie Bank
of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
An Unknown Suicide.

WASHINGTON, c. H., ONO, May 9.--A young
woman arrived last night from Dayton, took
supper at hotel without registering and then
went out on the street and shot herself dead.
There was no clue to- her identity except a
printed slip giving an account of a
suicide at Rome. Ind, January 3. of a young
man, with the written note Duke is Just p,
and card inscribed "Adin W. Gaunet. States
vile, NY, travelling salesman for Richmond
City mills works. Richmond, Ind" She was
about twenty-five years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
WHAT THEY ARE DOING.
The Chicago Carpenters Still Out-CoaI
Miners Appeased.

CHICAGO, May 9.-The Master Carpenters
Association at meeting last night decided TO
keep up the contest with the journeymen's $
union. A committee was appointed to adyer-
tise for men and distribute them among the
master carpenters. President Goldie, in an
address, charged the leaders of the Journey
men with secretly inciting violence
STGEAroR, ILL, MAY "A message received
last night from A. l.. Sweet general manager
OF the Chicago, Wilmington and Termiliion
Coal Company, states that he has reached an
agreement with the representatives of the
miners and that the contracts for next wear
VIII be ready for signatures today. This action
decides the strike of the miners IN Streator and
Braidwood and virtually declares peace for
northern Illinois.
FALL RIVER, Mass, May 9-The weavers'
Protective Union will confer with the ANAL
gated Association of Weavers to bring about a
union OF both associations.
PAsA, ILL.,, May 9.-The mayor has issned a
proclamation, quoting the criminal code against
acts OF violence IN preventing persons from
pursuing their daily avocations. The procla-
nation was made necessary by the riotous acts
OF the striking coal miners.
MAYEsvILLE, Ky, May 9-The strike of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad section and
gravel PIT hands continues. An attempt was
made to nil the strikers places, but the negro
strikers with guns pistols and clubs drove the
others of. The road will call for state troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09

A CHANGE IN THE BUFFALO Posi- OFFIcE.-L.
l.. Farnsworth has been appointed superin-
tendent of mails in the post office at Buffalo.
Ny, vice II. w. Alen removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09

mn-3m Board Of Discount.
H~PERpETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Liabilities: dues paid oa shares 3Is35a 90
0ier cent per annnin.
Our receipts ls.t month s15, 564 73 and for pas,
sS month. nS I ~; Our receipts for interest
aiiI ne eAbeses OF running the association have been
We redeeming first series of shares at l2 per
cen cent ler annulH ard during the past month we paid
We pay per cent per annun on shares withdrawn.
We pay per cent per annuIa on special payments OF
800 or more. interest ay able monthly and money
returned on de enand without notice.
- Ne advance 80 TO each share for 81 monthly.
Sioo on tv shares Tor ~ monthly. $50 seven
sar Tor monthly 81, 800 on ten shsres for s2O
We advance of the value of real estate
greh as security The expenses attendant the Sc
Io , q ~ 10 S%O, according TO the work required IN
vance IN 100 mouths hut advances may he paid on or
de.rnsd at any time by the borrower aud the
ceases as soon as the 9dvRI settled or rruad
thst you pay Interest only for the time you using
From the above you will see that we pav the biggest
@ i,erest on savings that we loan advances to mem
that our receipts large ana the expenses Of the
association are small and that points 70 70 make
ours one OF the most successful Building
tines and no des are Gap pc n tSen a. at ~
12th ST. whore copies OF the costtuton and onr asi
Meets WEDNESDAY EVENING. Nav z NJ 6Is
9Th ST. - ~ Wv
e. Z. .DUSCANSOS, LEWIS ABRAHAM
fa sAxroN' Treas. JOHN cooK; ses's;.
Capitol Hill Branch by A. N. MERKER,
my5-6t 2O7 I'd AZ Sc
SUN DIAL GAS COOKING STOVES.
- The most complete in the world over 106
different sizes and kinds 5000 IN in this city.
open roaster. Tree from smoke. smell and heat Tba
BEST EVER MADE and challenge mparison with
any others. ~
my6-bt RIG. CAMPBELL. Piumber
RlSfOB sALE-FiF1Y-FIvE SHARES JUD-
49, son Pneumatic T. X. Stock (purent) a. am
per sLare. Apply TO GUkLEY BROS, 1885 sd
xS SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUIIDIN0 AS
49, 6OCIATIOS.
Call for Constitutions
Subscribe for stock-11 per shsre-betwsen the
hours Of Am. and 80 p. daily ss the ofHce Of
JNo A. PREsooTT. Secretary and Treasurer,
n1+-6m 1A16 st n-v- Ksllogy building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, DIS
e. trict of Columbia, Washing on, May ],
levied for the year ending jane 80 1880 real and
Personal property. The second hall such where
not previously Paid. Will become due and payable on
first day OF May ard not pVd before the rs day Of
June ensuing shall tEereupOD BE- and de-
nnquent. and penalty of two per ceHtum upOn the
amount thereof shall he added and the san e. with
other due arrears Ill be listed for adVer
tsement and tax sale in the manner prescribed by
lstIuR law. By order OF the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia. Attest: l.. q. DAVIS, ColIec-
tor OF Taxes. u. c. myl-2u
GSTHE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM
49, pany. northeast corner 18th ST. and New
YORK receives deposit for safe keeping very
moderate rates. Silver Ware Securities and valuabes
Oh every description. safe Deposit Boxes for rent
the very lowest rates. my:5-.}ni
e., TWENTY FIVE FEET COMPETITION
- Hose. with Couplings and C,Snbinaton
MtLNlLLE LIN NDSAI, Manager. 800 9Th St Leather
and Rubber beItiug and all kinds of Rubber Goods
apii-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09

GONE 10 RICHMOND Mr.. Albert II. Scott, the
chief of the salary and allowance division, Post
Office Department has gone to Richmond Va,
TO assist the postmaster there in making some
Improvements in the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09
R-znS25TH ISSUE Oh STOCK.
sEIIIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION

GnS25TH ISSUE Oh STOCK.
SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
BOOKS OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION TO STOCK IN
THE NEW 2JTa SERIES.
s1.0O PR SHARE. NO BACK DUES
The Serial Is Low So well known, after most
profitable career Of twelve years. during which time
avGed themselves OF its advantages as a savings in
sttution and as means OF obtaining money pro-
only necessary TO announce the new series as they
start from time to tIHe-May and November of eacn
oen aud stock may be subscribed for Every Day from
AIN to 80 at the office Of the Secretary and
Treasurer. JNO. A PRESCOTT. Kellogg Buiiding
ROBT. G. CAMPBELL, President.
DAVID G. DIXON, Vice President
Surgeon Generals Office, War Dept.
GO Y SHAsE,, ~; MAYsE'
J. y. TERKILL
Secretary and Treasurer, Kellogg Building. 1416 F
81. NV ap29-l0t
D. his Once AID Residence from 1925 / 70
lb32 St Office Hour: ~ 10 ain, IL to ] pm. D
TO pm Telephone .5S. a2l-1m,eo'
Es,nOTEI. STEAMBOAT AND CAR LAUN-
Resorts at short notice: large tacilitIes DEXTLK
sTEAM LAUNDRY, 49I TO 499 ST. NV. spls-Im
0.S,To REDUCE SURPLUS WE MAKE THE
a. sb,rco. Tig TiGii4~iHs R, low PEees &c FOR cash
Glendale aud CaIIe-e: -, EedIppcd Il So 30 This
inciudes ieit aad a three years guarantee against
.'seIton's Grand" $50. good Latrobe at sl5
These prices include heating story above No. Brick
Cream Freezers. Keirieerators, Gas and Gasoline
Stoves al low prices Lesky roofs cured no pay
Telephone 0SI-2. ap2G-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-09

R~SUCCESS. PERFECT GAS STOVES.
Call and examine Gas on.
CHAs. A. MUDDIMAN.
GAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS,
aps Ola 10Th st., bet and G sts
49, ECONOMY GAS RANGES
GARDEN HOSE, VASES, SETTLES
GAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS
{. s. SHEDD x BRO,
ap22 432 9th St. NV
8STHE TRADERS, NATIONAL BANK
NasliiugtOn
0lO-SlS Jenna ave NV
Washington SAFE Deposit Company Building
Bank Opens
s;3O en-. from April to Oct l.
10 IN. from Oct. t. April l.
Closes al 3 u
This bank solicits the accounts (iurge NJ
individuals, firms and corporations, pedgnx CAREFUL
and prompt attention 10 all business entrusted Ia IL
very iacilIty consistent with sound baDEiug will IN,
extended to its customers.
Directors:
Geo C. Henning, 0sceola c. Green
Chas Baum, Geo. \. Shehan
l. +. DrOOp, Emil u. Scuafer,
John 4. Narnell, Samuel >. Shedd,
W Ii. A. Gordon. EnuiOus = smith,
Beriah wilkins
GEO. C. HENTING. BRENT L. BALDWIN
President. Cashier
Cgplta - 40 pEldD S'lOU. 900
SURPLUS ,psid in advance. 100000
N.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
FIGHT LIKE PRlMA DoNNAs.

Rival Minstrel Companies Publishing
Their Enmlty on Bill Boards and Cir,
GUITARS. ...s5 ''7
A war of the most virulent type was
raging between the minstrel companies
that were announced to appear in Min
neapolis-one, the Primrose & Vests
Imperial Minstrels at the Grand, and
the other, the Cleveland G. q. Co., at
the Harris. but it seems both parties
have published and distributed hand
bills which appear most undignifled.
The trouble started in Kansas City,
whore young Mr.. Cleveland distributed
bills on which was printed sensational
attacks ON his rivals The Primrose &
West agent recently had printed a bill
warning people to keep away from the
''disgusting entertainment" he claimed,
the c. &. c. Company give, and urging
that wives, daughters and sisters be
Kept away. Primrose's agent started to
distribute them, but Manager Conklin,
who controlled both houses, swore
he wouldn't and there the matter
ended.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
BENEFICIAL INSECTS.

Friendly Parasitic Inseots; Ichneusnon
Eliesi Chascld Files, Chrysid Flies; Proc
*totrupid Plies; Practical Hints.
The bees and wasps are not the only
beneficial insects in the highest order.
There are four large families of para
sites, whose praise, though rarely sung,
may we'll be in the mouth Of every tiller
of the soil. These insects are mostly
small, and. accordingly, are rarely seen
by those whom they benefit. They are
the great families Of parasites. They
lay their eggs on or in some other in
sect, and as the eggs hatch, the young
parasites feed away on their living VIC
tim, till they become fat and fulfilled,
and the host becomes nero she'll, the
yet living home and diet of the larval
parasites. Often the host lives on till
its prosecutors are fully developed.
These latter not infrequently come
forth and spin their cocoon in ogg-like
masses on the back OF their victim.
Often the victim mas enough strength
remaining to spin it's own cocoon, and
thus it prepares snug retreat for the
very enemies that have devoured it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
ALUM IN BAKING POWDERS.

Adulterat~d Goods On,rsd for Sale In
Mlnuesota Must Be branded.
A most important decision was handed
down In the Supreme Court the other
day In the baking-powder case Of Jo-
seph A. Stolz, appellant, vs.. Ebenezer
Thompson, respondent In this deci-
sion the law of 1889 relating to the
adulteration of food is held c6nstitu-
tional. The question before the court
was whether sections l and of chapter
Z of the general laws of 1889, embracing
prohibition of the sale of baking pow
der containing alum, unless the condi-
ton therein prescribed shall be COM
piled with, is constitutional exercise
of legislative power. The court in the
opinion sets forth that the statute does
not prohibit the manufacture or sale Of
baking powder containing alum, but re-
quires the fact when alum is q constit.
uent of it, to be disclosed in the man
ner specified,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
TURKISH PUNISHMENT.
The bsstlnadO Abolished BY the Present
Ruler Of tho Faithful. s.

The bastlnadO Abolished BY the Present
Ruler Of tho Faithful.
In Turkey twenty years ago men were
hanged for tribes; tradesmen who sold
short weight might be nailed by the ear
to their own door-posts, and petty
thieves, as we'll as men who were i'm
pertinent to officials or who refused to
pay their taxes twice over, were bastina.
decd on the soles of the feet. This
last punishment, by the way, was light
or cruel according as the patient was &C.
customed to 60 barefooted or to spend
his life in debauches. The water car
riers, porters, street fruit sellers and
peasants generally, whose soles were
like horn, cared little for twenty-five
cuts with bamboo; but to tradesmen,
clerks and women the stripes were ex-
cruciatingly painful and brought weeks
of lameness.
The present Sultan has abolished the
bastinado In the European part OF his
dominions, and practically done away
with capital punishment, except for
brigandage and attempts of assassinat-
ing high officials. Even brigands, how
ever, are only hanged when they have
laid hands on foreigners and caused IN
outcry in the European press Genuine
Turks seldom find their way into Jail,
saving for murder or inability to pay
taxes, and the murders are often COM
mitted under the influence of religious
fanaticism, when the Mussulman, driv-
en- mad by the feast of the Ramadan or
by the rejoicings OF the Bairam holt
days, runs amuck with knife among a
crowd Of Giaours. Such offenders, how.
ever, are always leniently dealt with by
the Pashas, unless, Of course, they hap
pen to kill foreign Christian, having
an Ambassador to avenge him.
In Turkish prisons the Mussulmans
and Christians are kept apart, and the
former, = grave and gentlemanlike-
looking set of men, bask in the sun
most Of the day, smoking, and they per
form freq uent additions at the tricklina
fountain in the middle OF their airing
yard. They give no trouble, and wait
with the utmost patience until it shall
please Allah to open the prison doors
for them. The Christians, herd oil
Greeks, Bulgarians and Macedonians,
with the most villainous faces, morals
and manners imaginable, have to be
ruled with tight hand to be kept from
strangling one another. When it be.
comes me- essary to hang one of these
gentry, the Greek goes to his punish
ment struggling and bowling; the Turk
makes no more ado about the matter
than If he were going to have his head
shaved. As the Turkish exchequer pro
vides no hangman or ropes for execu
tions, some curious things occasionally
happen. Not long ago Turk, who had
to be hanged at Kirdjoli, walked about
the town for an hour with
two soldiers who. had beer
ordered to execute him. These soldier:
did not mean to buy rope with thei1
own money, and they failed to borrow
one. Eventually they broke into sta
BILE, stole rope, and hanged their mar
from nail over the door.-Temple Bar
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
DAIRY DOTS.

The following notes are from the
Massachusetts Ploughman:
BOILED milk can be sealed up in cans
and kept quite long while in good con-
dition, but when opened it must be used
at once or it will spoil.
SORGHUM stands drouth better than
corn; hence it is better fitted for soil
ing or an ensilage crop. Well cured it
makes good feed for sheep in winter.
HEAVY work or driving soon after eat
ing and drinking is as bad for a horse
as q man. Rest should follow a full
meal, or very moderate work, when
work can not be postponed long enough.
IT pays to be amiable to COWS, for a
scolded, kicked and frightened COW
never does as we'll as when we'll treated.
And the same is true in domestic life,
though some people fail to appreciae
it. IL 2. Il T. -. .:s@}@>