davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

Each shareholder may he entitled 70
furnish 10 the factory a stated quantity
OF milk or cream for every share which
he holds in tho company or association.
The product from such quantities OF milk
0r cream may be manufactured at n fixed
rate p9r pound, sufficient to cover the
actual running expenses Of the concern.
and slight additional charge, say one.
quarter cont per pound FOR cheese, or
one-half cent per pound Tor butter, may
be made Tor all the quantities Of milk OF
cream furnished la excess.
a ratio equal 10 or higher than tho
shareholders excess rate may be charged
for manufacturing the product Of the
milk or cream supplied BY all not share.
holders According % this arrangement
twelve dollars Of shares In cheese factory
stock might entitic the holder 90 furnish
1000 pounds Of milk annually 40 tho
lowest rate for manufacturing, ten dol.
lars In a cream gathering creamery and
fifteen dollars In a centrifugal separator
creamery, might ,n,tle the holder 70
furnish cream or milk sufficient to yield
$50 pounds of butter at the lowest rate
for manufacturing, Professor Robert.
son,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

Lizzie Rock. Ark, Nov. n. - In
submitting his instructions 10 the jury
Ia tho Woodruff trial, Judge Lea was
very severe on the defendant. In al
mos, uvory instance the instructions
asked for by the dcicuse wsfe denied.
The case went 20 tho jury tonight.
There was n dramatic incident Ia tho
court, when Judge Vaughan finished
his argument for the defense. tx.
Treasurer Woodruff daughter rushed
up 10 him In the courtroom, imprint.
lag on his lips u warm kiss and tz-
claiming; ooh, Judge, how eau wo
ever repay you for your kindnes.?"
Judge Vaughan calamity replied;
"You have already paid all I viii over
ask for representing Major Woodruff
IN this case"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12
T1IulsDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1891 10

iis oiltolA upon finances. lie said that
Whatever the causes OF slfinkare IN
railroad values, IL ~ OF Importance 10
ilnanciufs, because raiir0ad securities
arc more important than any othrr
line VI Investment. a lls 81 per
cent w interest on milrosd securities
means u tall In capital valuation
greater than tho whole wheat aud cot.
ton rrOp OF the country. Since the
paalagc Of the intof-tilr commerce
lave the system wet of chicago have
shunk In value sJO,OlJiuJl, or motc
thau - pot cent. oi the laf value ~
their st1c',H. The iutcfetaie commerce
law, which had bucn SUBJ asei 20 be-
the emf OF the struggle Tor railroad con-
troll. wa only the beginning.
The individual states won't further
AMI dil many things with less wisdom
than the iuicrstaie commerce commits.
sion. Finally the prohibition or pool.
prevented the railroads from taxing
measures In Heli.deiense The RESULT
OF fuch legislation "a shown iu the nj
most entire stoppage u railroad con.
a,ruciion IN states like Iowa, whore
legislation has been reckless. Local
shippers want low rates, hut they still
more want plenty of railroad sorvicc.
aud viii not persist ~ legislation
which will prevent them from getting
IL. Itist1 a process u this kind-to
thslr needs, rather than 10 The action Of
couris-thal the investor must look Tor
protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

TOLEDO, Nov. 1.-THE Knights OF
Labor convention to-day settled the
contested case Of District Assembly 1875
by restoring eighteen local assemblies
10 good standing and seating all five
delegates.
Among the amendments 10 the con-
sti,utlon adopted was one TO the twelfth
article. II Il AZ follows "And all chill.
drcn over tho age of seven aud under
fifteen shall be compelled 10 attend
some Institution Of learning nj least
ton months Of the year, on such part OF
q wear as may be offered them"
The question Of tho expulsion Of n
member from the order for publicly AT.
lacking the character and standing OF
another member was settled by giving
the general executive board full au.
therlty TO act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

Tho moet unique locality b. be- found
by the sportrnan Is probably that snr.
rounding the town Of Linkville. in Kla.
math county, gre. The town nosl'es at
the foot OF n 1argo mountain. and lies
right ON the bank OF what q locally
known rs Link river. This stream
which is quito largo and counocia the up
per and lower klamath lakrs-is alive
with thousands aud probably millions Of
largo ish, which arc constantly passing
10 aud fro between the two lakes. aud
aro as constantly jumping out OF water
In sight Of tho town. They aro Of all
sorts and sizes.
Some Of them appear 10 bo cutting M
those antics for the fun OF the thing. and
some 10 shake some kind Of an oeilil,o
looking creature which attacks them In
the water aud becomes attached 10 their
sides, causing the fish apparently much
suffering. II Is no uncommon thing for
largo tish 70 be taken there Whose sides
nre all SCARED upin consequence OF these
attacks.
II would not be surprising II many
fish wcro thus destroyed. Probably
thoro are not in the world two lakes
more numcrously stocked with trout
than the upper aud lower Klamath Lakes.
Judging by map measurement, thoy
zach average thirty miles In length by
ten miles In width. Many large streams
empty into them, ahordlng splendid
fishing and spawning grounds. Lying
east Of the Cascade range Of mountains.
where genuine winter prevails In the
season for II, the water il better and the
Fish healthy aud solid--foatures which
do not prevail ON the western side OF
tho mountains, whore an almanac has TO
be consulted 10 ascertain accurately the
scason oil tho yenr.-Fofe.t and Slrcain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

a. o g"d'...,. inicndsH % plaer tho
election Oi the guncmi executive
board IN the hands ~ the general ~.
semoly, Instead Of The general master
workman, was defeatod-anoiher vic.
tory for powdrrly.
In his annual address this afternoon
Powdurly spoke hopefully Of the growth
Of the order. Speaking Of polltirs. he
urged ovcfy kuirht to pay attention
10 thu election II NJ mrn az Legislators
w the city, dlstflct, State anil patton.
He advocated the Australian ballot.
clalmirg the knights u Lhh1r bad
1uccpcded lu getting 10 established in
eighteen State, anu Will not relax iis
encrUy until the system prevails Ia
every Slate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

arc reported wrecked nt many points
Great anxiety prevails on the eat aud
south cost ~ 90 the fate Of huudreda
Of fishing boats which put TO sea
yesterdsy, luTed by the hnc weather
then prevailing.
Latur-,.1he tfo aaycm nj seabrook
inside another desperate effort 10 got
out 10 the "Benvunuo" this afternoon,
aud after tremendous struggle sue
ceeded IN getting line TO tile ship.
The work Of taking the hhlf.doad men
from the rigging was begun. and
twenty-seven Of the officers aud crow
were safely gotten In the boat. Then
came another terrible struggle 20 reach
the shore, the boat finally bringing up
at IOlkestone, where tho survivors "
the wreck were tundorly cared for. The
captain and four of the crew wefe
drow ned before the life savers reached
the vesrpl.
Near East Bourne n mansion whs
wrecked, a servant being killed and
several people injured. Numerous
other buildings were damaged and
many narrow escapes are reported.
Two men belonging 10 the crew Of the
"Dymcchurchn life boat was drowned.
ON the Island Of jersey many persons
were injured and several boats sunk Ia
tho harhor. AZ Bristol n number Of
people were injured by falling chin.
ncy stack.
Up 10 a late hour this evening moro
additional shipwfecks were reported
with consequent loss of life. The
exact details will not be obtainahle for
several days. Tonight tho gallo Is sub.
siding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

GUATEMALA, Nov. li.--Gnnaios
and Other leaders, who arc organizing
the revelation against President Rafli.
la, have their headquarters At Srpn-
chucla, Mexico. The Mexican govern.
meat Will bo asked 10 Interfere aud not
permit q violation Of tho neutrality
laws. The rov0lutiOnisls as.ort that
they have over 1900 men ready la Qua
temalA, and that another force Il belng
raised In the south In which there arc
many prominent persons The saliva
dorian government has demanded that
President BariilaS cXpol the saliva
dorian refugees In GuatemaIA conspir-
ing against the Ezets government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

At tho fairs this fall noticed that
several young ladies took premiums on
butter. This Is encouraging, a. It be-
tokens return TO tho customs OF 'yo
oldon time" when American girls ex-
celled ~ dairymsids The practical idea
Of the age Is taking hold Of tho young
women al well as tho young men, aud
the world ~ going TO get the benefit.
When the young ladies iorsako their
fancy needlew6rk and investigate the
merits OF modern butter making, we can
look for great adyauccmens ia the
superiority OF butter quality. That such
\ change IL working r. now evident, and
We are rejoiced at rs advent -Georgs
L. Newell IN American CulIiyator,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

BERLIN, Nov. ll.-'rhe imperial
budget Tor 1892 shows the estimate Of
expenditures for the coming fiscal yehr
ia In excess OF tho last by 10000, 600
marks, Of which o., 000,0 01 IL classed a.
homecoming expenditures. The re-.
ccipss are estimated at %, 900, 900 great.
er than last year. a bill Is proposed,
authorizing n loan Of 1856, 900, 900 marks
for the military, naval and railway de-
partnienia, besides supplementary
loan Tor Certifying HolgolRnd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. ll.-A dis.
patch nom Meliiopol, In the Crimsa,
says u freight train was passing through
the town when, from nm unknown
cause, two ears we're thrown from the
track. They dragged the others after
them, ana the whole train was totally
wrecked. A number Of train hands
were caught In the tlelrls. The
wrecked ears caught fire antthe flames
spread with such npldity that II was
impossible 10 eNtrioate tho Imprisoned
men. The railroad depot also caught
firo aud was destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

MA Not Know what Was Going ga.
There b "a fast about the French royo.
luton more wonderful Ia 30 way ,han
any which can DO discovered in old MOVIE.
papctA II h the face, gathered from
private lotters Of the period, that In
those stirring times, when all the world
was ringing with the events in Paris,
there wern actually people In that city
living IA absolute ignorance OF tho h1r.
r0rs around them. Thep was no Reign
OF Tenor for them. They lived yortable
rcclusos in their quiet suburban houses,
hearing nothing, reading nothing OF tho
turmoil which siarJlcd and terrified tho
nations. one wonders much what man
nor Of people these oystorliko folks
might BE-, Nothing sounds more inored-
IDLE today. Yot there are many things
In history nothalf 10 wen authenticated
though history 10 ouriously silent on 20
strange Circumstance, London Nows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

Francisco june goth for Bremen Haven
under command of Captain Sruse.
The vessel may yet be saved u the fea
goes down. Captain krusc was the
las. person 10 leave the ship. aud oil
spenk in high ierms O.. his courage and
assistance ~ the life tavefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

There Is o ploamr,in lutte, "scrappy. 4"
unexpected visiting with friends. which
Is oiten wanting lioin tho planned and
rounded cnminss when the "iirp u bright
aud tho cake basket rady Ia the closet
We ufo never conscious OF % warmer.
more living rearuess 10 70 friend than
after We have UNEXPECTEDLY CHANGED uuor
him IN the street and had few minutes
Of that hayouonu chat which rlancos at
20 much aud grssps no litta, or after he
has dropped In, Tor ma unauticipatod
hale hour, az a timo when wo had no
reason 10 look Tor him.
Why Il Il that the longer, more
ordered h0uu OF ince-iug leave, on the
the whole, an impression less vivid aud
leas wartuf Perhaps because We have
lived he visit once, In anticipation. and
the reality bass faint fatal suspicion
Of sialcnessl Certain il Is, tho srrappy
hours are twoetos,.-Boston Common.
wealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

LONDON, Nov. ll.-Harringion has
written letter charging O'Brlvn with
cOnccaling the most important Part VI
the Parnell correspondence at
Boulogne. lie cites n letter which
parncll wrote O'BTien, suggesting that
Mccarthy obtain a satisfactory a.
sunnce from the Glsdstonians that
they would continue 10 act In good
faith with tue Homs Rulers, thun
Parnell would constitute O'Bfien
chairman, no himself retiring IN the
lattof's favor. O'Brien proposed that
his election 10 the craftsmanship be
effected without public conditions Of
any kind. He would seek an later
view with Gladstone. 2fler his election,
aud II the laitoE's assurances were un.
satisfactory he would resign the chair
manship In fnvor OF Parneli and de.
clare for Pgrncll M the leader. O'liricn
cnbled Dillon IN New York asking him
10 support him for chairman. Dillon
tclegrhphcd back: "Parnell Is hum.
bugging you" Harrington publishes
long series ~ communications iudl.
eating that patnrll trusted O'Bnrn,
and says this confidence was mis-.
placed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

There was once school teacher who
received from harpupIlsamost elaborate
jewel cllkct oi glls8 and silver Not
long aiterwuFl she announced Ia family
concluyr "lhst thing Is horrid, but We
really must uso IT, "Wcf qusiel her
mother "Why, how many OF as aro GA.
pectel 90 mako use Oh it7 Gas many 49,
possible / ahonld say was tho inno-
cent reply "lsn't It a pickle jar
Youths COMPANION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12
wholesale systca OF opiam suug
giiug

NEw YoRI,, Nov. li.-Tho sudden
discovery OF wholesale system Of
opium snuggllng ncfOss the Canadian
border has startled tho custom housu
officials. ia tho custom house there
IL now the largest quantity of opium
ever seized, aud there ~ atill more TO
follow, IL Ia believed that the traffic
has huen ntaftoi by oome VI thu opium
growers Of India. II 10 not thought
that Il comes from China. In addition
To having agents IN Canada, about
THREE or four months ago two " three
well
EDUCATED NATIVES IRON nDNuAY
arrived In this country by way Of
Europe. They ostenslnly came on
some other hulinoss, but tho real object
of their visit 10 believed 10 have been
the conpiotion Of an elaborate arrange.
mont for Increasing tho opium trafilc
In this country. At fiTst the smuggling
proved 10 be- 20 successful that II was
determined TO Operate ON n larger scale.
Ths Qualifications OF tito scheme AFRO
intricate and ingenious, but with tho
information already In the hands u
the treasury officials, an tilcctual stop
will be- put 10 opium Smuggling. IL Is
Understood that some Arrest will DO
made soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

Perhaps o. good o. plan af any for
fairly chHhp lcahuu'' b. ono given in
Barn Plans and uui Iulduea." pui.
lishcd by thuO. Judd company Around
the inside Of % foundation dug na already
directed Icy TO- uls hy plank aud upon
this "toenmr studs OF the suu, s.lc. 10
i1ci long, az distances OF icct apart
upun these, matched boards or patent
siding Is thon nailed horizontally A
door Tame D. made a. one end. whoa
tlc out.i' boarding paoh tho top oi
iAo irnmo, pilates OF 9 10y o timber are
fnihl 70 tho studa. Rait1rl ot 9 by {
tenntllnT aro then fplEld onto tho
frame over the studs, a quarter pitch
being sufficient Tho roof may DO o.
h.arif, shin ..es or other material; make
" with broad caves, Line the inside ~
tho building with boards, placed hou-
zonully, the space between the two
ooaiuings being allied closely with tho
packinf lhsiv should bp cnpaciouA
venulator nt the top OF The house. aud
Tue spaces above the pilates aud between
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12
THE nnAEILIAN REVOLT.


nFu, a.
WAsiuNGTOS, Nov. ll.-In the case
Of Brazil, no word 10 received from
Minister Congcr tending 10 conilttn
the story Of tho revolt OF three Of tho
principal Brazilian provinces, which
was also reported from English sources.
There lisa diEpOsltion here also ~ at-
tribute 10 English papers a DESIRE 10
ombaIfass tho brazilian authorities,
who were Responsible for the negotia-
ton Of the reciprocity treaty with the
United State, inasmuch ~ this ar
Management has already sonslbly ex-
tended the commerce between Brazil
and the United Stats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

One Of the simplest instincts Of good
manners would seem 10 bo that q man
should uncover his head while eating his
dinner with his family; yet It is pretty
certain that the first gentlemen Of Eng.
land two centuries ago habitually wore
their hats during that ceremony, nor is
II known just when or why tho practice
was changed. IN PopyS famous Diary,
which "a the best manual Of mnnneri for
its period, we read. under date Of Sept.
20, 1907, "Homo 10 bed, having got a
strange cold in my head by iiinglng oil
my hat at dinner and sitting with tho
wind IN my neck"
In Lord ClArondon's e. say ON tho decay
Of respect paid TO ago be says that Ia hi.
younger days he mover kept his hat on
before those older than himself oucept
at dinn,r. Lord Clarendon died IN 1914.
That the English members Of parlia.
Inent Et with their hats on during tho
SESSIONS Is well known, and tho sanc
practice prevailed at tho early town
meetings ln New England. The presence
or absence OF the hatisthcrcfores simply q
conyontionality, aud 40 II "a with
thousand practices which nro held, ~
long as thoy exist, 10 bo tho most un.
thangeable and matter OF course affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

A man who possessed Eve dollar bill,
and wanted TO blow 1t IN badly, hit upon
n novel plan the other day by which to
save and spend II both, The bill was
given TO him by friend, and he was de
tsrmined not 10 part with II. After
lengthy debate with himself hs evolved
tho brilliant scheme OF pawning tho
note. He paid visit TO his uncle, raised
si6e on the bill, and spent II according
to his tastes. When further funds csnle
IN he redeemed the original notes
Give boy a fundamental knowledge
Of the principles Of chemistry, and tho
processes and operations Of tho farm be-
como at once wonderfully interesting TO
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

The Mnusoleum at Farnboroush erected
hy the Empress Euscniu TO tho memory OF
hes husband. NAPOLEON III, cest SS0o0Ol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

~ 1eieuhth to the ssw4
An ANaRcirIsr MEETING.
The Police compel Them To Hoist ihs
AnlarLanm llaa.


Amsriean fisg.
CHICAGO, nov. 1.-THE star. and
stripes waved hloit tonight after a
scoue Of excitement uncqualeI since
the tnymNtkui riot. Oycf thousand
auafchlsis and uympa,hizers gathered
at Wet rwel1h STREET Turner Han
Tonight % commemorate the nunlvuu-
AIRY 81 the execution NJ Spies AMI Par
sons. The speeches were extremely
strong, aud rcd cmbltma covered
everything. The climax cane dur.
ing The incendiary uttcrncrs ~
Henry Wci~mnn, editor % the Ncw
York German trades paper. Inspector
Of Police Hubbard, accompanied by
Lieutenant Gibbons and squad u
oilictrs Ia citizsn clothes, approached
the stage. Hubbard ordered
TIM AMERICAS rLAa
placed among the flaming rod banners
which Wurv conspicuous everywhpne.
Instantly there was a promni funsa.
ton In the motley audlenCu, and the
police were Missed from nll that part VI
the hall. Mrs. Lucy Parsons Ghflokcd
outs Hang tho musdocIs OF my
husbanulH
In "a second ranirmonium rcignod;
hundreds Of excited men pushing for
ward, cuuing the officers, aud seem.
iugly only wanted the least wCul
from the Leaders 70 prcciplia,o a bloody
iight. Nevertheless, Inspector Hubbard
uuiliuchlngly ordered the suspension
Of the meeting until his commando
were ohcycd. Through the din the half
hundred police could he seen with thuir
hands ON their clubs and revolver,
preparing for the frht which scented
Inevitable. 10 was fully ten miuutel
before order wW restored. Tho Amufi.
eau flag meanwhile had been frluct-
autly hola,ed 10 q place over the stage.
The proceeding was only accomplished
when tho officers were found
READY PoR ACTION,
and the cooler heads among the audi.
cnco had time 10 exercise some inilu-
encc. The meeting had been taken
completely by surprise, clse n more
tragic result might have followed.
The leaders Of tho meeting assert
that II wns only 10 show reverence for
the men who persisted at the hands OF
tho law. When the proceed ings opened,
tho stage was fairly buried In red buut.
Ing, while prominently IN front were
placed tho hustsof Spies and PaTsona,
With characteristic inscriptions. The
"Marselllnlsc" was the favurlto music,
aud the band also rendered "Annie
Laurie" which was sung By Parsons
In jail, the last night OF his life on
earth.
Editor woissman was tho frt
speaker, mud he was fairly launched
Ia typical hafanguc, In which he
dwclt on the pcaceablc nature Of the
HaymafAct meeting, the prostitution
" the courts, the povorty.sirlcken oon.
dillon of tho masses, ETC., when the
police made their entrance aud tho
consequent uptoar ousucd. This Incl.
dent took the liiu out Of tho meeting
and the remaining speeches were worry
bhtt IL was announced, however,
that another meeting would be held
Thursday night at the old-time head.
quarters on Lake street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12
That Arbitration treaty Not Yst
signud.

WAsuisuroN, Nov. li.-Thc closott
inquiry has ALLIED 70 elicit any further
Information respecting tho details n
the agreement reached hy the United
States md Great Britain 10 submit the
Behring Htn ease 30 arbitration.
10 u learned, however that the
treaty has not yet received the sieun-
tifof ~ the representatives Of the
Uuitcd States ana Great Britain. For,
although all the pululs to br submitted
70 Arbitration have been agreed unon,
the method otnfbliratlon IL stu mat
ter open 10 discussion. This must b.
arranged and included Ia the terms OF
the treaty. 10 Il believed by persons
iu authority that this remaining polnt
will le adjusted before the meeting Of
the Z nate, and thnt tho arbitrator
viii have defined the exact rights Of
the United state. Rnd gr'at Britain In
Brhflur Yea before the opening 81 tho
next sealing SEASON. Regarding tho
decision Of tho Supreme Court IN the
"1aywurd' case, Il can be- stated that
the administration iaawniting tho out
come with equanimity. ~ the court
dpuics tho British contention the To-
-ult viii bcyofy gratifying; but n II
rhouli take the other Couue and End
thea izuru Of tho vessel 10 have boon
Illegal, the naturalization hns the sat.
isinciiDn ut pointing to the fact that it
IL IA NO wiso responsible Tor thu soizure
OF tho "siywardn which wGs made by
order Of IN predecessors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

All men who employ animals In work
know how their speed falls OFT with
increasing age. Race horses Rro with.
drawn from the track shortly after they
have arrived at tho full possession OF
their force; they arc still good for com
petitions In bottom, and arc capable for
many years yet Of doing excellent trot-
ting service, but they cannot run In
trials OF speed.
Mans capacity 10 run lilsowlsc de-
creasoi after ho has passed thirty years;
and the professional courier who arc
atill seen in runis. running over large
distances In an incredibly short time.
arc obliged TO retire while still young.
Those who continue 20 run after they
arc forty years old all finally succumb
with grave heart affections. popular
Science Monthly.