davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24
A TEMPERANCE TAN.
He Relates How He Once Got Drunk
on Water.
ST. Louis Globe.Democra

Of Louis Glooe-Democrat.
Ever get drunk on water?" asked Tim
Campbell. as he stood in the St. James an
mex and watched the barkeeper mix cock
tail OF extra vitality. You never did I?
Well. there's where have the advantage of
yen. The druEkest drunk l ever expert
eneed was the result of drinking water. I
was skylarking around down among the
Sierra Madre Mountains. looking for long
lost Spanish mine and making an all-round
fool OF myself for the behoof of half a
dozen Mexican moZos, when / discovered a
little spring bubbling out the side of a
mountain. The rivulet was no thicker than
your little finger, but one of the Mexicans
cautioned mo not to drink it. he said IL was
devil water and would make my head swim
and cause my legs TO grow weak. Questioned
him closely and learned that the effects pro-
dueed by the water were very similar to
those resulting from the absorption of too
much bourbon. he said that the Indians
drank ii for kidney troubles. | thought Ii
IL would do no worse than make me drunk
L would tackle il, and did. 1t tasted like
very poor quality of gin diluted with
sGapsuds. but was so cold that, heated as /
was, L could not let it alone. / suppose
that l must have drank nearly a pint OF
the stuff during the hour we fingered in the
vicinity. l soon began TO feel the effects of
IL. FIRST l required one mozo to hold me
on my burro, then two found it difficult
job. We went into camp and / pledge Won
my word that for two days and nights
was ths drunkest man on the North Ameri-
can continent. No. sir, / didn't take any
thing on the side. Fill 'em up again. please,
No water, thank you. I'm a temperance
man. kye IS plenty strong enough for me"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

DLENTY MONEY ON FIRST OR SECOND
mortgage.no delay low interest. 3le Pine. II. 30
CITY LOANS. O PER CENT; r o DELAY II. M
" WooLLEY. 7. -. Mills building, 90 floor. del tr
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY AND OTHER
WI valuabes At the Security Loan Bank, 1l06
Market. mr.. Mason; private entrance Turk. stf
MONEY AT 81 ON FIRST AND SECOND MORT.
Hi cages without delay. MURPHY. 326 Pine 8 3m
4 OAFS ON REAL ESTATE. NOTES, MDs IN
IL warehouse. u.s. BOWMAN 323 Montgomery. u
GHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA - THE
Oeight-page WEEKLY CALL. sent to any address
In the United States or Canada one year for 81.
postage free
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24
Washington AIIston's Grave.
Newark Advertiser.

An interesting letter regarding the grave
Of Washington Allsten has been written
to the editor Of the Cambridge Tribune by
the superintendent of the Cambridge Gene
terry. who was apparently .'stirred up" by
noticing an item In the press to the effect
that the grave Of the South Carolina editor
had no suitable memorial to mark 1t. Mr..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24
A HOME NASIUM.
How Women May Secure the Exercise
Which They Need.

WHICH Iney Neeu.
New YORK Press.
Ii you live in a small city you probably
have the luxury of a whole house of your
own. There may be garnet which is light
and sunny, with rafters and slanting walls
which make the frame of a perfect gymna-
SUM up there, away from the hustle OF the
day, you, the busy mother for whom this is
written, can rest your tired body by turning
streams of blood through muscles which
have been unused since childhood's days of
hoop and skipping-rope.
If you live in flar. where every room Is
on exhibition, you can have a white pine
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
lao ACRES LAND TO RENT. WITH cow
itO horse ana farming implements Inquire -

= IIVIsC anu llIus TO
Seventh ST. de2s BIZ
IMPORTANT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARE
Il being made to place upon the market large
tracts OF the richest and most productive lands Ia
Fresno County.
These lands are wonderfully adapted TO the
growth OF the pTune. peach. pear, apricot nee
tarine, olive, fig aud the Crane.
EXtr aordnary crops OF alfalfa and vegetables are
grown upon them.
Purchasers eau buy in tracts of from 20 acres 10
5000
For further particulars apply to Z. b. PERRIN,
4p2 kearny st, or Fresno. Cal. GelS I'm
n GOVERNMENT LAS DS-PEREECrLY LEV Ell.
~ rich SOIL, IN hne valley, on railroad, in CalifOr.
MIA; mFloyment at good wages near by: fuel aad
water plentiful: many settlers and some fine farms
there now Send cents for in or nation To r. w
LAKE. Flood building San Francisco no20 q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24

King Charles spaniel puppies month old
easily bring $50 apiece, and when halt
grown 500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24

gentlemen are going to establish running
stable in addition to their harness race
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24

STORAGE.
EIRsT- CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
Il e<2-e<A Mission st CHAa l. TAILOR ty34
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24

bettihs-hed Prince TO B. Cyclone to i.
The following are the weights and entries
Tor t0-day's races The great feature of the
afternoons sport will be the two-mle race.
which Is the longest yet run at the meeting
firstrace five and a half furiongs. for all ages
Genoa S6. Heaidsburg 109. Queen Bee 104,
Dewdrop 100. NickeI Exchange SC. Bonnie Blue
lO9, Joe Hooker Jr. 100. Louise 1o4 Ledou I09
Prince 100. Nipper 100. BIondinelte IO4. Pa.
tIicia 1O4.
Second race all ages. ak furlongs-w wildwood
liz, Joshua III, Pescador III, Motto ia,
Cyclone ll2. Jennie Mntzer 1o9 Nellie q 109
Red Rose 1o4 Iris lilly 81. Wicklow 81, Reta 81 ).
Third race tselling) purse $500. TWO miles
Centelia Ill, Elmwood los. Democrat 1o2,
Fanny Il 3d. Nero 81. Cheerful SO.
fourth race selling, one mile-Red Prince 1O9
cyclone liz. Lottie Mills LOT, Malcolm 1o2, Re-
volyer 80, Bessie W 81.
Filth race. selling. five furlongs-Altus 1872,
st. Crotx 1l3, Annie Moore ia, Jack the Rib.
per III. Charger 107. Ida Glenn los. Stoneman
80, Red Rose 80. Typesetter "a. Princes First
There Will be racing every day next week.
with an extra day on Monday. January 2
which will bring the meeting to q conciu-
sion. During the last seven days the enor-
nous sum OF S17, 400 will be hung up in
purses.
The statement in q contemporary that
the Splinter Joe Cotton had been purchased
by Dan Burns for $1,000 Is incorrect. Mr..
Wilson sold the horse to Messrs. Heating
und Ottlnger yesterday for that sum. These
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24

DARTNER WANTED IN An OYSTER BUSI-
ness aud chophouse; established. Address J.
X box 1873, Call Branch once. do22 st<
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24
NORTHUMBERLAND.

DyICE FREE ON ALL LEGAL MATTERS;
A marriages annuled: collections, damages, etc.
y. W. HOWE atty. $50 Market cor. Stockton. a7tf
GITY LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, 26Ia
" kesrny ST.; advice free: divorce. probate and
insolvency specialties noI3tf
A DplCE FREE: W. MATTHEW'S ATTORNEY,
"A fe2 Montgomery ST.. room l8; foreclosure Of
mechanics liens speciality. 2ltf
w w DAVIDSON. ATTORNEY ago
w California ST. rooms 14-l5; advice free d. e
II 4. ORorHERS ATToRSEY-AT-LAW.s as
HI. Clay St aos Il
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
II v.LAWRENCE. CARP ENTER AND BUILDER
- ele baorame nte 81 cabinet wefk and nttln2ap
o&ees promptly attended; tslsphons svA mlt1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24

1 KOCERY. LODGING-HOUSE AND ACRE OF
- land; hne business: near depot; cash half In
cash aud half easy terms. b. BAkRONI, Ven
tUrs Cal de22 7t%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24

GdOO WILL BUY An oLD-ESTABLIsHED
sF tOO liquor store; day trade. Inquire 537
100
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24
BUSINESS CHANCES


GTG0 FINE BUSINESS. THE ONLY ONE OF
U w the KIHd nh the coast foEsaie stock on
hand sl20O; clears $50 SwKETSBR q BRIGGS,
1921 10 Market
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24

Indigestion. Dizziness Take seeeham's Pill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.
AIcALESTER & McMAHAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS,

MONTGOMERY ST.. NEAR MARKET.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24

EDUCATIONAL.
DKOf. d. MANSFIELD, MANDOLIS. GUITAR,
Il BANJO compositions Studio 7l9 Post. nos 3m
TuE EUROPEAN HOME AND DAY SCHOOL
i for girls, 2l27 Jackson ST., MISS BOLTE, Princt
pai-Sca demtc, intermediate. primary and kinder
garten; teachers CT acknow lodged ability only; Eng
iish, French. German. music. drawing. dancing. $50
Per mouth; French, the language OF the family;
pupils are taught to make that language their own ;
coach calls. New term begins January = dell II
IA RITING. ARITH AND ENGLISH BRANCHES
W taught by young lady % Eighth, rn. 10. al u
JTIOLIg MANDOLIN. BANJO AND FRENCH
conversation, 50c ana 75e per lesson (priyate).
PROFESSOR FRANCIS, assisted by PROFESSOR
LOUIS MgRKI, 1923 Howard St, mr., Sixth de5 GIN
ID w. KIMBALL, TEACHER OF PIANO; TERMS
i moderate 1912 Howard ST. no26 I'm
DEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST ST.;
Ii douDle-entry bookkeeping, penmanship. short
hand, writing. telegrapby. etc. all included 10
business course under one fee OF $75. te30 tt
IiAcIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE. 500 POST ST.:
lie scholarship SIS: day and Q yening. oc20u
M ERCANTILE COLLEGE & NORMAL SCHOOL
vi Golden Gate q Van Ness. Day &eyeninzs. 49,
CCBOOL CIVIL. MINING. MECHANICAL. ELKo
- lrca engineering. surveying, architecture. as
saying; eslab 1854 A. Van der Nailien. 7z3 Market
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24

BARGAIN-DON'T FAIL TO INSPECT THIS
~ property at once; Ellis St. bet. Hyde and Lar
KIN: improvements. houses, stories. containing q
rooms each rents 500 per month: lot size Il OLs
HsF %; this Inside property and will pay per
upon price We can sell at Apply for further particu
lars TO BONEE TOY Il CO., 10 Montgomery. AL 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24

b'UHHiutIte "a Also ran
Betting: Straight and place-Oakland evens an
out Lucy l5 TO and to 1. Bonnie Blue Z to
aud TO 5. Blondinette 4 to l and z to 10.
same day-fifth race. selling, ffteen-sixteeths
S4Oo.
e. Bnrlinghame's Oh. n. Red Prince 4, By imp
woodstock. dam Oklahoma. Ill (Burlinz-
s,.
liz (R. smIthN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24

" Ill SELL THIS DAY FINE SALOON WITH
W restaurant attached. for cost of fixtures Apply
az ~ san Jose ave. near ThirLieth 81 de23 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24

CECoND8AND OTIS BELT ELEVATORS
- haud-power elevators. upright engines, mining
machinery. puiieys. etc; repairs OF all kinds WM
Il BIRCH a. CO. lle Beale st dsS Tulsa II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-24


CENTENNIAL STABLES-OARRIAGES ROCK
" Always. yicIorfas buggics. etc: 1924 California
ct, bet Larkin and Polk telephone Cox. NJ. CON
LON. propriefor. mrl3f
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-26
THE SILVER MEASURE
PROBABLE THAT A FREE COIN
AGE BILL WILL PASS.
Tho Majority Report To lie Presented
to the House-The dumping of Silver
Freely ConsIdered-Denialo of the Ru-
NOR of Lamar's Retirement.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1G.-With the
prospect of free coinage bill passing
ing the House conservative people are
now looking to the Senate. They catch
hopefully at any straw. 1t is known
that President Harrison would like to
Lave the measure stopped in the Sem
ate. He will veto free coinage bill if
it comes to him, but he is not seeking
that opportunity.
AS to the Senate itself, the usual
misleading prophesies are afioat. That
body undoubtedly has a majority Of
free coinage members. The only ques-
ton is, how many of them can
be satisfied for the present with
temporary measure, such as
the proposed international con-
ference. The political causes are
powerful enough for the Democratic
leaders to make supreme effort and
stop Il free-coinage bill from going
through. But most of them say that
the passf ge of the bill by Democratic
House will commit the party so far that
few Democratic Senators will dare stop
short of voting for a similar bill. If
way covld be found to keep the Senate
from coming to square vote on free
coinage, there would he little trouble
in getting some makcshift adopted.
This cannot be done. At some stage of
legislation, every Senator will have to
choose between voting for free coinage
or against it. The Senate has eighty
eight members, so that forty five would
be needed to pass free coinage bill
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-26

Writ on the part of she prosecution.
excelled himself in splendid declama-
ton. while Luther Martin. more than
his match in ability. and with tho
master position to maintain. tore in
shreds the evidence offered, and bat
tered into the finest dust the strongest
position Of the prosecution With
u memory singularly retentive. great
quickness in perceiving and
taking advantage. and with
an immense fertility OF resources, he
moved steadily upon the intrench-
ments of the Encouragement, and the
abandon of convivial man, never abso-
lutely sober only seemed to bring his
faculties more under control and to
mass his forces for overwhelming vic
tory. His final speech lasted fourteen
hours in which he traversed the
whole line OF testimony adduced by
the prosecution. and showed that no
reasonable act Of any weight what
ever had been established against the
prisoner
Randolph concluded tho debate on
the 29th of August After Luther
Martins torrent of bitter sarcasm
and storm of fiery eloquence it was
the mere pattering of summers
shower. Judge Marshal summed up
in u decision which required three
hours to read, the point of which was
that no overt act OF treason had been
shown against Aaron Burr. and that
accordingly, the jury must acquit him.
In accordance with this Il acjsion tha
jury, on the morning of August 80.
1907 returned their verdict of not
guilty, and the prisoner was released.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-26
Cocoanut Butter.

According 10 a report made by the
British vice consul ut Berlin the pro-
duction OF an edible fat from the mar
row OF the cocoanut has been carried
on for the last two years by firm at
Manneheim, the process having been
discovered three years before by DIR.
Schiinck. Factories having the same
object in view are about to be estao-
lished at Paris and at Amsterdam.
The nuts come from the South Sea
islands and also from certain places on
the African and South American coasts.
The butter, which is sold ut less
than half the price of ordinary butter
in London, or from thirteen to fifteen
cents per pound. contains from 60 TO
20 per cent OF fat and from 80 to 20
per cent OF organic matter. It's color
is white and " is OF an agreeable taste,
is suitable for cooking purposes and is
being purchased by the poor. who pre-
fer 1t to margarine.
Being free from acids 1t digests with
greater ease than dairy butter, and is
preferable in other ways to the bad
butter which too often finds its way to
market 1t Is also o more attractive
compound than the various prepare
tions called margarine, some OF which
have very questionable origin. Gold
thweitss Geographical AsGazips.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-26
FEE MINIMIZE

The Chinese always weep at their we'd
dings.
There is just as much murder in stab.
bling with word as there is in doing it
with a sword
Mrs. Grundy says that ladies secure as
to their social positions are never discour-
teous in public places.
Eve was taken from Adams left side,
but after she was made she always man.
aged too keep on the right side of him.
Baby sins are always pretty, but their
bite is deadly. Don't kiss one of them, or
you may want to adopt it and bring it up
An Ohio lady claims to have in her
possession pair of long pink hose, which
were once worn by Queen Elizabeth of
England
Mrs. Morris: 80 you have lost YOUR
new girl" Mrs Bsne lict Yves: when
she broke Charles pet cup and gave him
a new one with Love tho Giver' on IL,
thought it was time to let hor gon
An inventor in Roscoe, N. Y, has per.
fected tether that can be used to con
fine cows, horses sheep OF children within
certain limits The mothers in Middle
town, near by, are impatiently awaiting
his arrival.
What is the difference between a pair
OF lovers at watering place hotel and
the landlord of the said hotell The diff
ference is that the billing and cooling is
divided, the lovers do the cooi~g and the
landlord the billing
Sam" Jones was a drayr ian in Atlanta
before he became preacher and his out
MT Is described as a small ~ickety rat
Ting. ramshackling wagon. and a scrre'
horse that was old and experienced enough,
70 nave come dswn from the re ge,nrisa
airy war"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-26

Ir would be tremendous step for,
ward il other bad habits which fetter
the race. such as lying, stealing and
the like could be unriveted by thera
peutic means. The discovery of the
bacillus of consumption, or any one of
the other recent triumphs Of medical
science, would be rs nothing beside
the revelation OF cure by physical
means OF the familiar and dominant
vices of humanity. Thus II by Sc
clusioh for Il brief term and the ad-
minlstration of certain drugs the de-
sire to murder. TO lie. to steal and to
violate the seventh commandment
could be eradicated from the human
heart the millennium would be within
hailing distance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-26
TWO WERE lYNCHED.
FRONTIER JUSTICE ADMINS
TERED IN ARKANSAS.
John Kelly, Who Murdered j. T. Me-
Adams at Pine Blur Last Week, Is
Captured and Hanged at tho Scene
of His Crime.

! PINE BLUFF, Ara, Feb. 16.-John
Kelly, the negro who murdered J. T.
McAdams on the streets in this city
last Tuesday, was captured at Rison,
Ark, little station on the Cotton Belt
road, twenty miles south of Pine Bluff.
The capture was made by Town Mar
shall j. L. Harrison, and he was in
structed by Chief of Police Nelson to
bring the prisoner to this city on the
first train.
The news OF the capture spread
quickly through the entire town, and
when IL became known that Kelly
would reach here on freight train
, about half-past 0 o'clock crowd com
menced congregating, and it was soon
apparent that justice would speedily be
administered. The train reached the
yard at 9:35 p. m, and was met by a
mob of between 300 and 500 people.
AS soon as Kelly was identified there
was cry of ITO the court house"
The officers In charge of the prisoner
made n show of resistance and de-
manded that they be allowed to lodge
their man in the city Jail. Their eff
forts, however, were unavailing, and
the excited crowd which had now in
, creased to thousand or more persons,
, soon had the murderer in its possession.
They marcled up Main street to the
, court house steps. A rope was soon
/ displayed ane cries of Hang him"
were raised by thousand throats
The prisoner was called upon to speak
and say If he were guilty.
He claimed that he was innocent
A rope was speedily placed over the
crosspin of telegraph pole Immediate
ly in front of the court house, and the
body of Johd Kelly was soon swinging
forty feet in the air and his body rid
died with bullets. The lynching took
place in the full glare of several cleo
trio lights, and was witnessed by about
10000 people, many Of them being
women hemmed in by the crowd on
their way from church.
The prisoner, in his remarks before
he was hung, claimed that he had in
formation that would lead to the arrest
of the perpetrators of several other
murders which had been committed in
this section of late. The crowd, think
/ ing this only ruse to protect himself,
would not let him off.
As the body of the lifeless Kelly
swung from side to side, the air
resounded with cries of, Lynch Gull
berth Harris, his accomplish" A rush
was made fo9 the Jail in the rear of the
court house and men with axes COM
menced breaking in the windows. They
soon effected an entrance and the guilty
Harris was quickly pointed out by the
other prisoners. He urged to be heard
few moments and the crowd listened,
but his words were not satisfactory
Hang him!" Hang him. was the
cry, and he was quickly taken to the
front of the court house and another
rope secured. AS the clock on the
court house tcllcd the quarter before
II the body was jerked into the air.
simultaneously there was a report of a
hundred shots and the body was
n corpse Both men were hanged
from the same telegraph pole, and
their bodies are now dangling in the
air a few feet apart.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-26

The plates which will be used in pro-
ducing our forthcoming series of Short
hand lessons, were all engraved by hand,
and are models OF neatness and accuracy.
Short hand is not only a beautiful art,
but it is at the same time paying BUSH
ness. We feel justified in giving Ionsid-
cradle space to this new subject, which
in the past few years has grown to be SO
important. Our Special Class, each men,
Der OF which will receive individual criti-
cisms by mail from the author, Prof.
Moran, offers an extraordinary OPP
portunity for getting a course OF
lessons for only g, which would
cost, ordinarily, not less than so. The
membership OF this class will be limited.
Send your name at once IL you wish
to Join.
Remit by postal note. registered letter.
or In any safe way 10 the Secretary
No.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-26

THERE Is moro nonsense thought
and written on this subject OF the re.
quirements and limitations of college
discipline than there is on the place
OF Latin and Greek in modern lib.
eral education; and that is saying u
great deal. The ideal university dis.
cipline is no discipline at all. A uni
versity has no more business to be
called on to deal with the private con
duct of its students than the vestry Of
a church has to say what marriages
shall De permitted between mem srs
OF the congregation. And it is be.
cause our great institutions of learn
ing have been SO long in working up
to the university ideal, and still stop so
far short of it in many respects. that
the question arises at all.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-26
Utah Wants Statehood.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6-A petition
praying that amnesty be granted mem
bers Of the Mormon church convicted
for practicing polygamy, in violation Of
the Edmunds-Tucker act, has been sent
the President, 1t is signed by Gov.
Thomas, the president and members of
the Utah commission, judges of the ter
ritorial courts and other federal Off
clals.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-26

Nor least among the advantages to
be gained by university extension is
that it is the means OF bringing to-
gether the minds OF similar trend;
and the opportunity for the exchange
OF ideas thus gained is OF real and
great Importance. How often the re.
mark is made: oh, | real that, but
have forgotten it." Now. If that in
dividual had talked over the contents
OF the forgotten article or book. as
the case may ba with one or more
friends he would not have forgotte n
with such readiness Rosseau pro.
posed for fixing a thing in the memo nv
to repeat it ten times. That will no
doubt aid in doing so; but we are OF
the opinion that discussing the matter
pro and con with friends or acauaint.
ances will have mose lasting effect
For repetition easily becomes mechan.
ical. an the mind then wanders Ia
some othet subject; but real live
discussion keeps the mind active and
brings the subject up to several differ
ent points o view thas broadening
the imprsssio., whils it Is being doep.
ened.