davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-16
Hrs. e. ". Rnrker

Is wellknown and popular dressmaker In
Boston. She says: 81 want TO tell how quickly
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me of sour stomach.
l could not even take a swallow of water but
what | suffered from distress and nci..fuv.
] could see good effects from the first three
doses of HoOrj'S SARSAPARILLA. and
when had taken three bottles was entirely
cured tell this for the benefit OF others who
are suffering" MRS BARKER Al Chester
Park, Boston. HOODS CURES
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26
Centro de Detallistas
DE SAN JUAN DE PUERTORICO

La Directive de este Centre en- session ex-
! aordinaria celebrada en- ell dfa de hoy, acord6
convoque Junta General extraordinaria
ses sehores socios del mismo, para Ell jueves 20
Joel corriente las dos de Ia tarde, CON el fin de
dratar sobre lae nuevas Tarifas. - Puerto Rico
tJunio rs de l893.-El Secretario,-B. FERNAN.
DEE Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

Nos escriben de Fajardo que el del corrien-
te mes celebr6 su primera misa en- la iglesia pa
rroquial de aquel pueblo, 81 nuevo presbftero don
Agustfn Rexach Dueno, joven de vasta ilustra--
ci6n precaras virtudes. Asistieron de diAco-
nos subdiaconos respectivamente el sehor Pbro
don Vicente Garcia el sehor subdiacono don
Pedro Rodriguez, syudandole como presblteros
asistentes don Manuel Fernandez, de la Ceiba,
don Juan Bonet, de Rio.grande, don Joss Torres,
de Ia Carolina, don Florentino Martinez, de
Naguabo. El sermon estuvo cargo del reputa.
do orador sagrado reverendo Padre Paul don
Antonio Perez Diaz que confrm6 en- este pue-
bio la justa fama que su ilustraci6n no comdn y
elocuencia le han alcanzado. Estuvo sumamente
inspirado emocionando al audltorio, que era
numeroso y de 10 mas selecto de lapoblaci6n,
que pesar de 10 desapacibie del dia por Ia llu-
via, SO congreg6 allf para demostrar las muchas
y merecidas simpatfas que desde antique ha sabi
do captarse Ia familia Rexach.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

Nos escriben de Mayagdez que los sefiores
don Rodulfo Gauthier don Luis Ramirez Casa
blanca q primero fot6grafo vel segundo eletri-
cista, SO han undo para hacer trabajos de foto.
grabado, fototipia etc y que han descubierto un
procedimiento enteramente nuevo que denomina-
correspondence. Por MEDIC de este procedimien,
to, (hemos recibido alganos modelosl pueden ss
car v1stas retratos colores proplos para los pS
riodicos ilustrados y, sobre TODD para reproducl3
rapida felmente los asuntos de actualidad. Els
un adslanto que merece protection.
Aver parti6 para Arecibo CON objeto de ern.
barcarse desde ALI con destino q Sc. Thomas en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26
NOTICIAS GENERATES

A prop6sito de un sueto que publicamos
respecto de que sucede menudo que los paque-
tes de LA CORRESPONDENCE llegan iuntos &
Cabo-Rojo " otros pueblos), con grave perjui-
clio dc esta empresa que paga muy puntualmente
el franqueo para tener derecho pedir q. Sc e sir
va bien, el Sr Administrator de Comunicaciones
dc Mayaguez nos escribe atenta carta participant
donos que los paquetes para Cabo- -Rojo demas
que han de seguir ruta, uegan ALI cerrados la
crados sin que tengan que abrirse para NADIA
On aquella Administrator y aprovecha la opor
tunidad para esperar g. rectifquemos, por infun
hacer p1blicas ciertas quejas tomemos anteceden-
tes 8 informes fin de evitar errores herir sus-
ceptbiidades del que sabe cumplir CON su oDli
gaci6n, etc. ETC."
Nosotros no hemos acusado la Administra
aci6n de Mayagiez de la cual tenernos buenas re-
ferencias. Lo que hicimos fue lamar su atenci6n
1especto del particular pues sea como sea, es el
caso que en- Cabo Rejo se han recibido reciben
dos paquetes de distintas ediciones en- I'm dia,
cuando solo deberfa recibirse uno, tai como aquf
los depositamos en- el correo. Nosotros no tene-
mos la intsncion al quejarnos, de ofender min
gun empleadO, 10 que queremos es defendernos
de perjuicios que SO nos irrogan cosa que tene-
mos por muy justa natural.
Decididamente de marte microbes de es-
ta gemana, reanudar4 81 Czanaor del Pals sus in
ferrRmpidas tareas, vencidas va las dihcutades
consiguientes Ia adquislci6n instalaci6n de i'm
pranta propia. Como ell estado de salud del hjo
de nuestro compafiero Brau continda delicadisi-
mo, SCI encargara de la gesti6n general del peri6.
bico, interim 20 modifca era situaci6n, al gehor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26
Il spssssasia 10 fstGasblss
Lt.ssss. S8 ds s55s,aio de 1895 -

81 La euGcrici6N LA CoRRRsPoNDRNCIA vale DOS
KsOs POR TRIM adeantado en- los pqeblos de la
aySso no se acompana 81 valor de IN trimeatre.
Para evitar correspondence indtn y di6cultades
parkcipamos nuesrOs amigos del Interior que la Inca
wsca de de nteres particular que hayan publ
carse La seccion de Comuncados de La
vale 10 centavo En- la Secci6n de Remdos vale 20
Centavos El impofe de estos comunicados remtdos,
debe enviarse con Ia orden de su publication.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

Nos escriben de San German que despues
de tres amos de ausencia, han regresado de Euro
pa el senior don Pedro Santos Vivoni su distin-
guida familia, personas may estimadas en- aquella
localidad. s-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

La se1ora Josefa FeiJ6o da por nuestr0 con
ducto las gracias la Sociedad F2oy<de Mayo por
haber hecho en- su favor una colecta entire los SO.
clos que produjo 2 pesos con 81 centavos que le
fueron entregados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

Nos escriben de San German que alf tam
bien ha produoido NAL efecto Ia Circular del Go
bierno General, respecto de evitar incendios,
pues 81 On dicha ciudad no Sc permiten reparar
las casas, aparecera aquello dentro de POGO como
un pueblo en- ruinas. Pocos, muy pocos SON allf
los que pueden fabricar de mamposterfa 6stos
no 10 haran porque las rentas de fncas urbanas
no pagan Ell inter6s del dinero. Lo de tener de-
p6sitos para artfculos infamables fuera de Ia cir-
dad, tambien parece impossible. Nj el negocio
dA para fabricas especiales sus gastos anexos,
nj Ia Magdalena esta para tafetanes.- Hace po-
cos dias ocurri6 en- aquella ciudad 10 siguiente:
A causa de las lluvias, un duefio de casa mand6
cojer unas goteras; 81 Alcalde hizo paralizar IL
obra, y Ia casa ha quedado peor que antes estaba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

dsa aaisiasA HoAsl aas dssds AshAti iii sbadi.
do ofrscer sus ser vcios su amigo corrsligio-
nario poniendo en- evidencia sentimientos que le
honran.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

En- Humacao ha contraido matrimonio el jo
ven don Ramon Ouzman y Frias con Ia sefiorita
Francisco Bus6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

O0nm1D Nlf1nT Medico cirujano de ls
Hill. lin lIkIlts Facultad de Parfs.-Es.
DVo VAA @HO4 pecialista en- enfermeda.
des medico-q -qulrdrgicas del aparato genito urina-
rio del hombre de la mujer.-- Consultas de IL
q 2.--Cruz ~. 60-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26
BILLETES

A t j.... mas.l.. BILLETES
que SO jugara 81 10 de Julio, SO hallan de venta
en- la Peluquerfa LAURAK BAT, San Francis
co, n1mero 40. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

Recortamos de H Pats de Caracas, (Vens.
zuela) fechado el II del mes en- curso
ssAyer, cuando la Asamblea concluy6 de
nombrar presidente de la Rep1blica hasta ell pro-
ximo periodic constitutional al General Joaquin
Crespo los numerosos ciudadanos que Sc habian
reunido en- las GALES af1uentes al Palacio Legis-
lativo mostraron su aprobaci6n disparando cohe-
tes en- gran ndmero, y entregandose otras ex-
pansienes de regocijo La legalidad comienza 4
ser complets, y dara los frutos de paz de iber-
tad que SO desean 81 ell acierto preside como 10
deseamos, en- los consejos de Gobierno. Que SO
rodee el general Crospo de competentes revolu-
cionarios, llenos de inteligente buena voluntad,
que sean Interpreters de 50 patriotismo, 81 pue.
bio vera premiados sus esfuerzos en- esta santa
cruzada del derecho."
Con una numerosa concurrencia Sc puso ano-
che en- escena en- nuestro coliseo por la ompafia
Jimenez. Navarro Ia zarzuela CGdSz La sehora
Scuba en- el papel de mulata, el senor Rovira
en- ell de negrito el sehor Jimenez en- Ell de Gle.
go, merecieron los honores de Ia repeticion en- su
canto bale respectvamente. La sefora Ga
bella aunque conocia bien su papel de Curra es-
taba muy ronca y los demAs en- general, frios
La pecesita El Chaleco Bldnco fue del agrado
del pdblico.
Recortamos de 81 Dsarso Popslar de Maya
Gal tratarse de un asunto de vital interes
para Ia ciudad como es ell establecimiento de una
Inca de tranvias que cruce la poblaci6n, hemos
seguido los pasos del proyecto, presentado al
Ayuntamiento por los seiiores Gisbert y Quinta-
pilla. He aquf el informe:--Se inform6 por di-
cha Corporation Municipal que deben sstablecer-
SO los RAILS, de modo que no impidan el transito
de los carruajes; que los materiaies que Sc em-
pleen por la Empresa en- Ia reparacion de las Ca
lies que ella corresponds sean de buena cali
dad, como dispone el reglamento. Que Sc esta-
blezcan apartaderos en- los estremos donde solo
1>.~~n -. - IL
desde Ia aprobaci6n, para dar comienzo al traba-
io de Ia primera secci6n que intenta establecer
para que SO abra desde luego la explotaaci6n,
comenzando embellishments Ia segunda asi
sucesivamsnte las demas secciones de 10 que re-
A un plszo de tres amos, para terminar 70.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

Oambios del Banco kspanol fjados on Ia of
Gina del dicho establecimiento hoy las 8 de
Ia tarde:- Espana, 20 p.S Habana, 81 pS-
Nueva-York 433 p.S-Parfs 40 Pc No gira
sobre Loudres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

sI xspba aisihahI hdaatfa absllaadB aihlS5 AgsA.
to oorrssponssl de aquslla isla 81 senor don Dag
vid Pretto quien deseamos muy buen viaje.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

La simpatica artlsta Amallta Paoli, la maexss
soprano de grandes dotes como Ia llaman los pc.
ri6dicos italianos, SO encuentra actualmente en-
Milan donde ha cantado con extraordinario 9xi.
to La Favorita en- el teatro Mamzoms. En- Julio
pr6ximo pasara al Brasil Buenos-Aires con
una compafia de opera que esta organizando el
maestro Sansonne-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26
Dicen de Madrid:

El se6or Moret ha sometido al Consejo de
Ministries tres proyectos dc ley: Por el primero
rebaan las tarfas de los fsrrocarriles para los
productos agrlcolas primeras 1naterias, garanti-
lzando las compafiias la recaudaci6n de estos dl
.timos amos. Por 81 segundo se encarga estas
de construir trozos de carretera los pueblos
que disten de la via m9nos de 10 kil6metros gu.
man unos mil kil6metrosl pagando el Gobier-
no en- anualidades el importe. Por el tercero 90
facilita Il construction dc mil kil6rnAt-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

Nos escriben de Mayaglez que es alh Ia CO.
midills del dia la desaparicion de Mr.. Marenaud,
jefe de aquella estaci6n del ferrocarril. 5Que
ra clio :?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

Escriben de San German que ell tema de to-
das las conversaciones allf, son dos fantasmas que
SO dice aparecen todas las noches alarmando &
los timoratos hacienda correr asi Sc asegura },
4 los que podrian llevarlos la carcel. Hace mo-
ches que este sucede, adn la policia no ha podi.
do dar con los referidos fsntasmas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-26

Con gusto publlcamos el siguiente suelto
que nos ha sido enviado por nuestro active
Agente de Arecibo: --..
"a mss amasgos.-No teniendo tempo mate.
rial para contestar particularmente los immune.
rabies amigos que Sc han dignado dirijirme frases
de condolencia por las perdidas que he sufrido
por la perdida mas deplorable triste que todas,
por la muerte de uno de mis- queridos hijos me
veo en- el case precise de valerme de estas lineas
que dedico los referidos amigos y parte de Ia
prensa, en- sentida contestaci6n las cartas que
he reclbido los sueltos que de mi Sc han ocu-
pado de mi femilia CON motive de los sucesos
de referencia. Sean, pues, estas lfneas espejo
fel que refeje TODD el sentimiento de mi alma
agradecida, y llevenle todos q cada uno Ia
expression mas sentida de mi afecto. - Santiago
Marin 2on %s
The morning call., 1893-06-04
THIS is MULTIPLICATION.
The Geary Law Practically a Dead
Letter.

Los ANGELES, June 3.-Members of the
Federated Trades in Los Angeles recently
endeavored to obtain a warrant for the
arrest of number Of Chinese cooks un-
der the general provisions Of the Geary
law. Judge Ross of the Federal court
was applied 10 for warrants in a large
number of cases, but has hitherto failed
to take any action. To-day representa-
tive of the Federated Trades appeared
with counsel before missioner Van
dyke and sought for a warrant under the
clause Of the law referring to Cinnamon
who have gained an Illegal admittance to
the United States in defiance of the law
then existing. Commissioner Vandyke
granted the warrant as prayed for. there
being apparently no other course open TO
him. 1t was then placed in the hands of
United States District Attorney Denis,
who, however, refused to deliver it for SER
vice to the Marshal until he had further
advice. On receiving the warrant he
wired the Attorney General at Washing
ton for instructions, Up to a late hour
this evening he had secured no reply.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
CRAZY CUM YOU.
His Desperate Fight With Officer
Compiler on Strawberry Hill.

Cum You, a crazy Chinaman, attracted
the attention of the Waterman on top of
Strawberry Hill by a queer amusement
yesterday morning. He was trying to
butt his added brains out against the brick
walls of the big observatory
The Chinaman looked so very fierce that
the Waterman dared net tackle him alone
He drew his trusty whistle and soon had
Officer Compiler rushing to his assistance
Compiler has often stopped maddened
horses, and be thought crazy Chinese
would be no work at all. But he reckoned
without his host.
When he closed on Cum You the China
fought all over the top of the hill and then
rolled down it.
The Chinese had the advantage of the
superhuman strength of insanity. But
Compher's GOODNESS and strength gained
the day.
He succeeded 10 ilisarming the China
man, but not till both hands were badly
mutilated by the heathen's blade. Then,
pinning him to the earth with his knee.
Com her fastened the mans wrists with
handouts.
The Waterman then came up. He took
charge of the man that he and Compiler
had captured after such terrible battle,
and Compiler went for his lariat.
With this he Iassoed Cum You, who was
utterly subdued, and fastened him to
tree. The patrol wagon was summoned
and the Chinaman was taken 10 the Rome
for the Care OF Inebriates, where he was
booked as insane.
Compiler, In the meantime, had his
hands done up in absorbent cotton, and
will be relieved from active duty for a few
DAYS,
The morning call., 1893-06-04
COOLIES RUN in.
ShreWd Green Mountain
Boys.
PROFITS IN THE BUSINESS.
There Was a Regular Organized
Gang of Smugglers on the
Canadian Border.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Importaut dis
closures as to a systematic underground
railroad arrangement for smuggling Chi
nese into the United States by way of
Canada are contained In the report just
made to the Treasury Department by
Special Agent j. S. Smith, stationed at
Boston, Mass. He reports the arrest upon
charge of fraudulently introducing Chi
nese into the United States of five persons.
namely: Charles L. Smith of West
Charleston, VT, Willis Hopkins of West
Charleston. VT, Chin Poy of Lydonville,
VT, and Frank C. Park of st. Johnsbury.
Vt. Warrants have also been issued for
the arrest of Alfred Miles Of STAN stead,
Ont, and Frank Ross of Charleston, Vt.
There is evidence that Miles, who un-
doubleday is the leading spirit. has also
been engaged in smuggling opium and
other MERCHANDISE.
The prisoners were taken TO Burlington.
VT, and arraigned before United States
Commissi Toner Johnson. aud in default of
bail were all remaIded to Jail. 1t is be-
lieved that one of the largest and best
organ lied gangs that has ever operated in
New England has been unearthed, and the
arrests are looked upon as OF great i'm
portance to the Government.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
LOOKING AHEAD.
The United States VIII Soon Be
Mistress of the World.
Paris Figaro.


The United States is not in the least
dangerous 10 us in connection with mill
tary affairs. but from an economic point of
view it constitutes an immediate and
pressing menace. The debt contracted by
the United States during the war of the
secession will be completely extinguished
before the end of the century, whereas the
total debt of European countries is esti-
M ated at the enormous sum of 1875 600 -
600, 600 francs. The United States has an
army OF $1,000 men-that is scarcely as
many as we have in one of our nineteen
corps. In comparison with these $1,000
men place the 5, 100000 soldiers kept by the
European countries in time Of peace and it
Is easy to see how much of their productive
force the European powers annually sacri-
fee. IL must be taken into consideration
that the men thus taken from the peace
full emplOyments are all in the height of
their activity and at an age when the
character is forming. The loss of revenue
which results from such a stale of affairs
is frightful when it is looked upon as a
factor in the industrial war with the
United States. One must be blind not to
see, IN these conditions of rapld and pro-
gressive development of the United States,
that Europe is threatened with such
competition that there will come time
when the balance of Industrial power aud
political Influence must be placed to the
profit of the new world. That movement
threatens France more than any other
European nation, because France carries
the heaviest load and has the largest debt.
Everywhere in Europe. even among the
smallest states, nothing is spoken of at
present but armies, the Increase of war
materials, and, OF course, new taxes,
The morning call., 1893-06-04
Eiremen Burned.

The alarm from station % at 6 40 yester-
day morning was for a fire in the three
story Chinese lodging-house Washington
alley. The upper part of the building was
Quilted and some damage was done to the
store underneath occupied by QuoDg
Wong & Co. Nos. 7. IL and Is were also
slightly damaged. The loss is estimated
at $500 on building and $1,000 on contents.
The fire was caused 10y the explosion of a
coai-oil lamp. While Foreman William
flanagan and Truckman The odore Brow n
of truck were working on a ladder
against the front of the building the ladder
broke and they fell into the fumes. They
were badly burned about the face and
hands.
The alarm from box IS last night was
caused by FIRE in q dweIing-house on
Jessie street, near Sixth, started by the
explosion of lamp. The damage was
trifling.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
Active at Ninety.

Among the distinguished citizens OF
Philadelphia past ninety years of age the
Rev. DIR. Furness is one of the most re-
markable of personaRes. He takes long
walks like a boy, without fatigue. He
hears we'll, and Can read at night, even in
the cars. without glasses. About the only
evldeRoe of age he experiences, and that
does not bother him very much, is the
familiar Que of the loss of the sense OF
taste. Won't you try some of this ?''
asked lady not long ago at dinner.
My dear madame" said the doctor, sit
does not matter; everything on the table,
the beef and the icecream, tas es just the
same to me-" DR.. Furness delights In the
partnership of young people, and they
all like him. He is one of the most enter.
tanning and companionable of men, and
nobody can tell funny story like him.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
A Serious Case Unattended on Ac-

A Serious Case Unattended on Ac-
count of Red Tape.
Joseph Brullman. German COOK, was
seriously, if not fatally, injured by D. W..
Bandle, observation-disclosures ut 80 Steven
son street, during a quarrel last night.
His injuries consisted of fracture or
the skull which may result in his death.
but the physicians on duty at the Receiv--
ing Hospital refused to treat the man ana
he lies at that institution in critical con-
dition in consequences.
Brullman's injuries are the result of an
attempt to act as peacemaker between
Bandle and his wife, who had family
quarrel.
Bandle is the proprietor of restaurant
and saloon, which he runs with the assist
ance of his wife, and several months ago
employed Brullman to cook for him..
The proprietor and his wife had fire.
quant ouarrels, none of which entailed
such serious results as that of last night.
While Brullman was at work IN the
kitchen. shortly after 8 o'clock. Bandle
went in the front part of the restaurant to
count up the daily receipts with his wife.
The amount did not please him and
quarrel between himself and the woman
took place.
struck her several times and her screams
for help brought Brullman from the
kitchen to her rescue.
While Bandle was beating the woman he
attempted to interfere. and the infuriated
man turned upon him. The two men
fought desperately for several minutes,
When Banded grasped an iron stove-poker
from the counter and struck his victim
over the head several times with terrible
effect. knocking him senseless.
Police Officers Cronin and Morrlsey were
attracted by the fracas and arrested the
would-be murderer and had Brullman
taken to the Receiving Hospital for treat
ment.
Assistant Police Surgeon Smith, who was
on duty, was unable TO treat the man. de
readily found that the mans skull was
fractured, but owing to the fact that Po-
lice Surgeon Somers had issued nstruc-
tons that no operations of trephining or
amputatlon were to be done in his at
sence. he was unable to treat the case.
Brullman was in consequences placed on
cot in the male ward, while the assistant
surgeons telephoned for their superior.
The police surgeon, however, had visited
theater and, none OF the telephone
messages sent to him reached him. and the
patient was permitted to lie in ward un-
attended, When the latter finally arrived
about midnight. he pronounced the wound
serious. and treated ii.
Bandle was booked at the Southern sta
tion Oh charge of battery. with bail fixed
at q high amount. He denies having used
any weapon, but the wounds of his victim
contradict his story
The morning call., 1893-06-04

notice, and who have forgotten what it is
to be tired. is their ability to forget every
thing except the one subject on hand. The
little school-child rhyme about 'one thing
at time and that drne weIp applies to
mental as we'll as physical labor. No
reasonable man ever ATTEMPTS to, do two
physical acts at one time. but nearly every
body tries to think of several things at
once. If some philosopher would arise and
tell us how to school the brain the same as
we regulate the muscles of our hands and
legs he would prove a benefactor to his
race and be the means of causing large
number of vacancies in insane asylums
and homes for people who are called weak
minded, but who half the time are simply
worked to death by trying to do several
things at once
The morning call., 1893-06-04
The Art of Forgetting.
sd. Louis Globe. Democrat.

i read while on the train" said Luke
Fierce, who is at the Laclede, ''about 3
man who has device TO prevent him for
getting what he ought to remember, Wbat
l would like would be device 20 lelp me
to forget things. II man could abso-
iutely forget all about his business when
he locks the office door at night hrs hair
would not grow gray nearly so soon. The
secret OF the continued activity of such
men as Chauncev Depsw and Mr., Glad
stone, who always seem able to talk about
everything and anything at a minutes