davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-23
L1JTESVliLE LOCALS.

Mr.. Cowan moved into the
James property.
Geo. Sta,Irr and family have
returned to l.niesville.
Dr.. A. j. Mayheld returned
from St. Louis Saturday.
Mrs. L. Burk% is having the
Commercial Hotel repained.
j. NJ. Poe aud son left Mon
day for Dpihls,adt to visit lel-
ativeS.
Mrs. Eli 1.ntes returned Sun.
day from Il business trip to
Maiden, Mo.
Mr.. Jones' Of Whitewater was
up on a visit to his son, T. NJ.
Jones, last week.
E. Tulock If Bismarck spent
several days here last week vis-
iting T. NJ. Jones.
w. H. James and family
moved hack 20 jackson Satnr.
day to take charge Of u h,tel.
Jesse H. |.u'es, louisville il
selling Mt.ts snd A'Atn*er bar
ness tl,au rml be found else
where.
The prospAc. for a very large
yield Of strawberries is Very
good. All other fruits are look
ing equally AS we'll.
Farmers. 90 to Jesse II. llutes.
Lutesville, if you want real and
not inlagi .a,y bargains in har-
ness or saddles
The pfo,racted meeting is
still going on here with good
success. Thc,e has been sev-
eral conversions and many
Others seeking the Lord.
"Saddled and booted, ehe'
Well, if YOU want a good sad.
die, q cheap saddle aud q nice
saddle you should not buy un.
til you have examined !. h.
Lutes' stock aud prices.
Cud Myers. who lives8 1.2
miles wes, If Lutesyille, had
! the misfortune last Monday to
lose his barn. It was struck by
lightning, killing one mare and
colt, and seriously iujuring All.
other. AL! his corn and hay.
harness and farming imple.
tnents were consumed, Mr..
Myers IL one 0f our best citi'
sens and ~ ~ cripple, which
makes lhc ioss douhly severe
0n hIm.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-23
ORDER OF PUBL1CATIUN.
STATE OF MISSOURI, !.

SLAlE Uf sMISoOONA,
County of Bollinger, :"
In the Circuit Court Of said ,oonnty, in
vacation.
The State, Of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use Of w. A. Dunn. collector,
plaintiff, vs. Erasmus McGinnis, dsf'nt.
AT this day comes the plaintiff, by his at
:torney, and fles his petition, alleging among
other things, that defendant is not resident
Of the State of Missouri, and cannot be
served with HE ordinary process Of law |;
whegerpon tits ordered by the Clerk, in va
cation. tAhat said defendant be notified, by
publication, ttat plaintiff has commenced 4
suit against kinnin ahist court, tae object and
/ general nature Of the petition filed Is the en-.
forcement Of Ne lien Of the State upon the
real property IN the, petition described, sii,i-
:ated in said cesnty, viz:
Il an,l 9J,lUO acres, lot one the north
west quarter of'src:), twp 10. rng Q east
And that 'uAlsss the said defendant be and
appear at Mis- oaurt at tlAhe next terri thereof,
po be begun and holden rat the conrt house,
in the town of Marble. Hill, in said ccouniy,
on the 2ud Monday of September next.
and on OF betose, the sixth, day of said tenn,
if the term shall,so long continue, and iknot,
kihca a, ,or before sshe last day ofssaid term.
sansvsr or tleaAt 10 .iherpetitiamins said cause,
! the same will he taken as confessed, and
Judgment twilFherendered,. according.
And Observation-Disclosures
be published, ~accoHlne To law; in che Marble
Hill Press, a weekly newspaper publishedin
said county, for four weeks successfully. The
last insertion to he at least four weeks before
the commencement Of saikserm. &
Atrue copy from the record. Witness
my baud, and the seal Of ne circnit
court OF Bnllinyer county, this 9Th day
Of April, 1891. lO.4O.
H. NJ. Ssxs.h, citwnit. clcrk.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI, l. Z
County Of Bollinger,
In the Circuit Count sf ss;d eosaiz. IA
vacation.
The state of Missouri, at the I'd ,siou
and to the use Of w. A. Dunn, COLI 3etsr,
plaintiff, vs. the unknewW heirs and legal
representatives u Sarah Tanaer. 4eceas-
ed, defendants.
AT this day comes the piaieta sWyhis a
tomey, and f.es his petition, aisexi11c smoue
other things, that defonda4t is asf. 4 residehj
Of the State of Missouri, and cannot be
served with the ordinary pro<es IS Of law
whereu,son it is ordered By she CLERK, in va.
cation. that said defendant be notified, BY
publication, that plaintiff has -commenced I
suit against him ia this court, the object and
general nature Of the petition fled is the. en-
forcement Of the lien Of the State upon the
real property in the petition ,desc4bed, situ-
sed N said cesny, viz:
10 acres, the southeast quar- ter of the
northwest quarter Of sec'3 80, twp % rng.
8 east.
And that aaless the sxid defendant be and
appear at this court q Tie next term thereof,
70 be begun and hcldea At the conrt house,
in the town Of Marble liill, in said county,
on the 2ud Monday in september next,
and on q before the sixth day Of said term,
i the terra shall so long continue" and II not,
then on or before the last day Of said term.
answer or plead to tfielpetition in said cause,
the same will be taken as confessed, and
Judgment vii! be rer,dered according.
And It is further erdered that copy hereof
Be published, accoc ding to law, in the Marble
ftiM Press, asweekaynewsparer published in
said county, for Toy II weeksssueressively,n ,nhe
last insertion to be at least four weeks before
the commencemeH of said term.
A true copy ft ON the record. Witness
nv hand. and the seAl"of the circui
court Of Bo1rinyer county. this 6th da,
Of April, 1881. Seal .ss ilOl4
HenytM. smith. circuit clefk.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-23

If you want this paper
and the atwice-a, week" Repub-
lie, of st. Louis. send as S1.70
and both papers will be sent to
your address for one year. Sub.
scribe. Cash in advance.
Plane and fancy Stationery
Of all kinds and all prices
at Erich Sanders. He also
keeps perfumerY jewelry,
clocks, watches, and-well, it
would require too much space
to tell what he keeps. Go and
see for your self.
John Jacob Astor, it is said,
will have when his father dies,
an income of 100000 a year.
Young Jacob thinks that pos.
sibly he will be able to strug-
gle through on this amount and
manage to keep the wolf from
the door, with the practice Of
economy Oh the part Of his
wife.
New York contributed 26
Cabinet officers in all, Massa.
chusetts "a, Pennsylvania %,
and Ohio II. Missouri comes
we'll down toward the foot OF
the list with 4 to its credit. All
of the original 13 states, except
Rhode Island, have been rep
resented at one time or another
in the Presidents ministerial
council.
An o.d postal clerk says
there is nothing easier, to one
of experience, than detecting
the presence Of paper money in
an envelope. It is simply done
by smelling. He says nothing
else in the world smells like pa.
per money, and that it's very
foolish to send it through the
mails unregistered.
Why is a newspaper like a
pretty girls To be perfect it
must be embodied of many
types; its form must be we'll
made up, it is chased; though it
is inclined to be giddy, it en-.
joys a good press, and the more
rapid the better; it has a weak
ness for gossip; talks a great
deal; can stand much praise and
awful proud of a new dress. 1t
can not be kept in a good hu.
NOR without cash.-Ex.
The time of a number OF
our subscribers will expire with
next issue. Vol. X, No. 81, and
| if not otherwise notified all thus
expiring will be dropped from
our books. We are always
willing to give men whom We
have found to be fair and hon
est reasonable time, but We
have no means of knowing
whether a subscriber wants bis
paper continued or not unless
we are notified, and we will MOI
force it npon any one. 4 pos
tai card costs only one cent
Oul rule is iutieXible.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-23
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up BY D. L. Phelps snd posted
before B. L. Bowman, . Justice Of the
Peace in torrance Township. Of Bollinger
county, No, on the 9th day Of April. in
the year 1891, the following dessribed
property: One dark -scrrsi mule, ! or 5
years Old this spring, about IA hands
high, black name ard tail, . black list
across the weathers, black stfps along
the back, collar mark on top Of the
neck and appraised at the value Of, <65.
l049 D, L. PHELPS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-23

Lutesvilie public school xor 4
term Of eight months. With .
vacation Of two weeks It the
end Of the 6fth month"; also for
an assistant teacher for . term
OF five mouths, will Be received
until seven o'clock, p. m, o.
April 18th, 1891, by The Lutes-
vile Beard of Education.
, Gro. e. CLARK. Sec'Y.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI, s, IS.
County Of Boilinger. 49,
lin the Circuit Cou,x Of said county, in
vacation.
The state of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use Of ". A. Dunn, collector,
plaintiff. vs. Walter +. Mccormick, John
Lester Chester and Luvady Chester.
,an,Rors; j. w Mccormick, mar
garet Duncan and John Duncan, her
hushasai, Macy A. Rattabs ugl and +. 4.
Rattabaugh, her husband, adhlts, and
allhsirs ~ JAhn sNcCormick. deceased,
defendants.
AAtshis hlarcomes the, plaintiff, by his at
stonney, and 6.es his petition, Alleging among
other things, that. defendant is not resident
Of 'he. State ,of Missouri, and cannot be
served xith The ordinary process Of law |;
wherenpon it is ordered BY the Clerk. in va
,1eiion. that said defendant be notified, by
publication, that plainti6 has commenced 4
suit against him ID. this court, tie object and
general nature Of the petition filed is the en-
forcenacnt. Of the lien Of the State upon the
real property in the petition described, situ-
ated IN said county. viz:
.ja scres. part Of the south half Of lot
No. s. Of the northwest quarter sf-sec. 49,!
typ 20, range 3 east
Y And.that unless lhe said defendant be and
Appeaf q dis cpest at .the-nexk&er;l thereof.
- be heGun and holden u ,the court house,
= - teWn q Nasbas .Hil. IN aid oOunU.
On ths Ind xeod.y of September next,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-23
INSURANCE A0sEH

An ~ E&oNvG& AS48&N H
Lutesville, No.,
Will insure yoar yzeapezty in
good and responsible osHessd-a at the
very lowest rates. Hk psh<ss ere Ill
approved by the coups&ss s<k theEs n
no qua6bling about thcsx. ExsAmp.uics
always adjust all loMa lr&nlsy and
without liiis ton.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-23
!. LOCAL AND GENERAL
-"Blind George" was in town

Friday.
The days Of "app,e bios.
SONS" are upon Us. -.
John Lane spent q few
hOursin town Sunday.
If whatever is, is right,
where does the wrong come inl
Robert Drum attended Pro-
bate court in jackson this week.
Little Rock. Ark, suffered
from q half fmillion bla2e on the
10th.
Leave your order with A. &
.. Miller for Bread. They have
lots of it.
"A cireas company was
nobbed Ut Knoxville, Tenn, on
the 18th.
w. X. Chandler was in
Rum Branch Monday on legal
business.
Everything in the millinery
business is kept by Mrs. Biggs,
Lutesville.
Farming has been greatly
retarded in this county by too
much rain.
There are rough times and
worse threatened in the coke
works of Ia.
Examine and try the Bissel
chilled plow sold byJ. B Thomp.
son, Lutesville.
Mrs. John Hahn has been
sick several weeks, but is i'm.
proving some.
DENT1sTRy:-Dr. Ramsey will
visit Lutesville April 25th. and
remain six days.
When you ges Oh the train
at Lutssville always take the
big hack Bakers.
This section was visited by
a brief but foreible rain and
hail storm Monday.
FISHERMEN can get their
supplies cheap Of Erich Sander.
Remember this.
The wheat crop Of this
county is, so far, unusually
promising, we learn.
Il. Mayer & Son are paint
ing the interior Of August
Bohnsack's dwelling.
"A grand offer! The "Journ-
al of ofAgriculture" and the PRESS
both one year for $3.50.
I'm order to keep your watch
going regularly, wind it at the
same time every day.
-Tony Recht of Cape coun.
ty is visiting relatives Sander
and Bedwel] Of this town.
"A New York woman 6 feet
high and weighing $40 pounds
died Of the grip, on the 18th
Prof. Lusk, and not Miss
(Mat Green, was elected School
Commissioner of Cape county.
Go to A. & E. Miller's for
your groceries. They sell as
cheap as anybody. Lutesville'
Mrs. Bigys has the finest
stock of Ribbons and Flowers
that was ever kept in Lutesvllle.
Eight persons were killed
at Kipton, Ohio, by a collision
oftwo express trains,on the 18th.
j. w. Revelle of Lutesville
spent a couple of days here
last week.-Farmington News.
-"rbere was an old man in tree
who was horribly bored by bee,
When asked Does it buzz?'
He replied, 'Yes II does.
It's regular brute OF bee'''
We know we make mis-
takes. Everybody does. We
are human, and it is human to
error.
Rev. Miller CLutherian,,
preached in the Presbyterian
Church Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs, Biggs buyers and
sells for cash, which enables hel
,c sci! cheaper than ever before
Lutesville.
The pulpit of the Presby.
ter,an Church was ably filiec
by Rev. Kit,erman (Msshodist.
Sunday night.
The PRESS and twice a
week Republic one year fo'
only $1.7O. Cash in advanc'
on this deal.
Mrs. Howard and family
moved to Ripley county Mon
day. This lady is q sister o
Mrs. Isaac Beach.
Remember A. + 3. Millel
has q large stock Of glass a1t
Queensware which they ar'
selling cheap. Lutssville.
Il. may be desirable to liv'
to a green old age; but whel
Won have attained It Keep away
from the buuco men.-Puck.
ALI novelty shaped Hat
and bonnsts Of the latest etyl'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-04-23

A. gov i wsskly reader Of
Mol PHrsai If M, you shupld
os0n,o y osabscfIlbeE NV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-31
Test the Cows.

There is no stocF kept by the farmer,
saws the Holstein-Friesian Register. that
will pay as prompt returns with divi-
dends as large, and which continues
throughout the year. as the we'll cared
for dairy COW. Her every day eontri-
button of milk, which is equivalent to
cash, constitutes a fund that bal
ances current expenses and furnishes
the means of living. Their grain crops
may fail by reason of unfavOrable sea
sons, the potatoes may be short crop,
or be struck with the rot, from the same
cause; but the work of the cows goes
steadily on, and the income from them
is prompt, constant and sure. There
are certain essentials. however, to be
observed if satisfactory results are ex
pected, for while the cow, under good
treatment, will do her full share in pay
ing the ebts of the business, and will
help lift the mortgage, she is very sens
tive to neglect and stingineSS and will
return in kind, prop0rtionately, as she
is served. Then, again, there are cows
and cows: some are not profitable under
any amount of generous feeding,
while others will not pay in
dairy yield for the food they eat.
Such should be turned into beef. And
the owner of dairy cattle should make
1T his first business to ascertain the facts
in the case and keep only those for milk
production capable of converting food
into milk and not fat on the carcass.
Profit and economy requires that the
greatest yield should be produced from
the smallest number. ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-31

continued fine but the trac was still
heavy and muddy. The favorites
divided the honors, the only surprise
being Luke AleXander's victory, but he
was in Door company. Clifford just
now is almost as great in the mud as he
was previously to his injury.
First race, selling, nine sixteenths Of a
mile-Jim Shelby led away. gave way to Ven
ture at the half and he in turn yielded lone
D before the stretch. Parkinson rode the
FLY hard at the finish and lone d won by
three lengths. Venture was the favorlte
who got off last closed the gap was cut off
and sunken. Time 1:02H2
Second race; selling, Understanding
mile-Castilian got the best of the staff, ana
was never headed, winning by two lengths,
running strong, while Emma j came In the
stretch and beat King Richard out for the
place by neck in a whipping finish. Cas-
titan was the favorite. Time 1:01.
Third race selling, five furlongs-Frankle
d and Luke Alexander raced in front to the
stretch, where frankie D took the lead, but
Luke Alexander came again with burst OF
speed unusual for him of late, and cantered
in winner by three lengths, frankie d, the
fauorite, three lengths before Haramboure.
Time, 1:034.
Fourth race, selling, eleven -sixteenths of a
mile-After furlong the only horses in the
race were Clifford and Henry Brown. The
latter whipped in the stretch, but Clifford
simply galloped and won by an open length,
Henry Brown six lengths before Dan l..
Time, 1:15M.
GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, Jan. 30.-First race, seven
furlongs-Paradise won, Refund second,
Philander third. Time, 1:4S12.
Second race, five furlongs-Lee won.
Madge L second, Oriental third. Time. 1 :16.
Third race four and half furlongs--Si-
lence won, Fast Time second, Tom Gray
third. Time, 1 05.
Foerth race, six and half furlongs-Court-
Ter won, Lithbert second, Ceawood third.
Time, 1 1874.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth-Crispin
won, Chieftain second, Darling third. Time,
2:04M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-31
Three Charred Bodies Taken
From the Ashes Of Desc
late Cygnet.
The Entire Business Portion
Of the Little Town De-
stroyed.
A Kansas Stockman Dies
From Sheer Fright in a
Railway Wreck.
Several Hundred Cinnamon
Leap From a Burning Ship
and Drown.

FINDLAY, o., Jan. 30.-A disastrous
fire nearly swept out of existence the
business portion of the town of Cygnet.
thirteen miles north of here, at an early
hour this morning, and resulted in the
loss of three lives. The fire started in
the millinery store Of Mrs. Leon Ma
loney, above which slept Mr.. Maloney
and his three-year-old daughter, and his
brother-in-law, Michael Slattery, Of
Pennsylvania, who was visiting teere.
These three were suffocated by the
smoke and burned into a crisp, their
charred bodies being raked from the
ruins. Mrs. Maloney and another child
escaped in their night clothes and are
in a precarlous condition. The fire de-
stroyed the grocery store of H. D. Hahn;
a drug store owned by l.. j. Myers; the
dry goods and clothing store of Jacob
Fernberg; the notion store of w. IL.
Belknap; the barber shop OF William
Davis and the hardware and supply
store of the Buckeye Supply company.
All of the buildings were occupied by
families in the second story, all of the
persons escaping in their night clothes,
some of them receiving injuries, but
none serious, except John Fenberg, who
inhaled hot smoke so that his condition
is critical. The total loss amounts to
100000 with no insurance except upon
the Buckeye Supply cOmpany's stock,
which was fully covered. Cyguet is the
center of the big oil fields of Wood
cOunty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-31
DUN'S REVIEW.
Business Continues Unprece.
denied i'm Volume.

New York, Jan. 30.-R. G.. Dun q Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade says: Business
continues unprecedented in volume and
satisfactory in character Measured by clear
ing house returns, trade exceeds that of a
year ago by about 2l2 per cent in amount,
that means volume of business larger than
in any other year at this season. The tone
in commercial circles throughout the country
is hopeful, and the money markets are now
omparatiyely easy at nearly all points
The dry goods trade is on the whole very
satisfactory for the season. The increasing
demand for wool, though still confined
to actual needs for consumption,
proves that the current prices, low
as they are, do not arrest production. Trade
in boots aud shoes and leather is somewhat
retarded by monetary uncertainties, and
there is, besides, some reason to suppose that
consumption may not be quite up TO expec-
tations. Sales i'll the Northwest judging
from Chicago reports. appear TO exceed last
weeks, but 1t Is doubtful whether Eastern
sales are larger, and from Philadelphia and
Baltimore come some indications that South
ern sales may not be as large. The manufact-
ture and sale of machinery, implements and
Tools seem to be larger than ever, and while
"copper" tin and lead are all shade lower for
the week. the consumption OF each is very
heavy The embarrassment in iron and steel
manufacture and trade is now clearly Der
ceived to be the result of marked shr1nkage
in demands for consumption. Bar iron Is
very duh. the demand for plates is very
much smaller imam was expected, anu IOr
sheets irregular and unsatisfactory. while
structural iron is duller and lower. There is
very little doing in rails. Accounts from
| Southern cities indicate only fair trade.
with improvement at Atlanta and slight i'm
provement at Jacksonville, but increasing re-
| ceipts and lower prices for cotton at New
! Orleans. At St Louis business is apparently
| strong, and building promises to begin earlier
| than usual: at Kansas City and Denver trade
| is fair; at Omaha dull; but at st. Paul excel
! lent, snow having helped. The flour trade in
| Minneapolis is aided by the rise in wheat
| Lumber trade there is good. at Cincinnati
| manufacturers are active. especially in
| machinery. AT Detroit iron is weak,
but at Cleveland in good demand; and
| at Pittsburg there is no especial change;
| though the glass trade is rather dull. Chi
| scago notes larger trade than a year ago in
| nearly everything except dressed beef, the
| gains in hides and wool being especially
| heavy, and i'll dry goods and clothing sales
| are increased with better collections.
| Throughout the Northwest it is noteworthy
| that country banks are well supplied with
| money, and when the demand is brisk at
| Chicago the market is easy. Philadelphia
| reports a good demand for combing wool,
| announcement in the shoe trade and i'm
| proyement in paper because of the govern
| ment award to Pennsylvania makers. The
| Startling death of Secretary Window caused
| sudden falling in the price of silver
from 47l2d to 467sd in London, it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-31
BREVITIES.

Connecticuts assembly will vote for state
officers Tuesday next.
At South Lancaster, Mass, last night, Fred
Simester's shoddy mill was burned; loss $685.
000
Government dispatches do not confirm the
report of the death of the ameer of Afghan
istan.
The Stanley cotton mill at Oldham, Eng. +,
has been destroyed by fire. Loss. S225, 900.
Last night Mr.. Sexton, after conference
with Dillon and O'Brien, intimated that the
Irish squabble would be settled satisfactorily,
not later than Thursday next.
Athens is to have new S., 600 steam
ship company.
Charles Chaplin, the French painter, is
dead.
NJ Dumont, the proprietor OF the st. Ouen
COLA oil depot has been sentenced TO five
years Imprisonment for his connection with
the recent crisis in the oil trade.
The king of Servia will visit the car next
summer.
Prof John Tyndall is suffering from in
flammation of the veins. His condition Is
serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-31
POULTRY PICKINGS.

Some breeders, says writer in the
Ohio Farmer, now are having chicks
piping the shell by artificial heat. The
incubator is the master of the situation,
and shows us how to hatch chickens in
winter successfully, with the broOder or
artificial mother as its auxiliary.
Ohio is noted for its fine live stock.
In poultry raising it is not excelled by
any state in the Union. Farmers
through the Western reserve district
live in luxury. and their lives are hap
pier than the millionaire banker with
all his luxury.
The farmer who buys superior bred
fowls now can obtain them at prices
that two months hence would not be
considered. The advantages of buying
now are fully apparent. 1t will never
pay to stock up with any but pure bred
poultry.
Cut your clover in fine pieces. scald it
and mix with bran and soft feed. The
morning is the best time to feed it.
Hens will improve wonderfully on this,
and laying will be one thing 1t Is sure
to act upon. 1t does not fatten hen,
but acts upon the blood. This means
improved health. Are you feeding it?
A farmer that kills off all his culls and
saves the best birds for breeding and to
sell to his customers, has few com
plants about his dealings, for it is impos-
sible tor them to justly find fault. This
policy pursued will bring It's reward
sooner or later. Be honest toward your
telloWmen. 1t pays to do it.