davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
uA,rrMORE AND ONO Il. Il.
HAVTIWONII WIZ w Nv
Fast Express Trains 10
,,,uorc Warrington. Chicago: tncih""'
ltt"cIc' .uI Ali Paints West.

pa'''msre' Ma:" ana Xii r"i",s West:
p,,, III AZ CNR SERVICE ON ALI. TRAINS;
Leave York. foot Of Lberty,s daily IS RJ
$50 D. m. i25 night For c,NciNHArIo 81 hAIrI.
' I'D ao,i n M III 20 o. m. Dining Carr l;So
~ M e. sunday. 600 p m Dining c ga S o m.
Enr NORFOLK II 80 a. m. daily, l5o p m en- Chsua.
FOR NEW ORLEANS. via Roanoke E s am M day.
900, through Pullman Sleeping Car, o;M r. ~ a. Fast
Ticket offices ls. i52 2si sis ;tp ri,aw brook
In S,a,,on foo, Of Liberty ST. c. IT, r. OF N 900
'New-York Transfer 90 will call FOR ana eheeN WOW
from hotel or residence TO destination. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
Nrm publications.
49, - o.
EPILEPSY.

EPILEPSY.
1us, nuhlshed full account 10 mode o, treatment
IN the Williamson Sani,arium New London Coan Win
recorded Address as above with sa"? i'T Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
ERIE LIN ES.

Through trains for Chicago and the West leave New
York foot OF Cha.nbers-st.. daily follows, and h's
n NUTS earlier frori West .3i-st:
~. A. M-Vestlbuled Express for Waverly. Bns-
JlO hamton. Elmira, Buffalo. Bradford and sA4A-
manca. Parlor to Buffalo. ~,
800 asd M cSsaaa %f lake s' a i5s' sE
a., A. m, Chicago p. m. Sleepers ID Chl-
cago Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining car. g.,
63O " M @an xf.SSt' HBSs '' ssy bo
Chicago and he West. Buffalo passengers IAN
remain In sleeper until \ \. NJ
S45 s train to cheas sspe 91 to N BSnao
cago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
GENERALE Transatlantique.
u

IA CHAMPAGNE. Laurent. ....... sat. Jan II a m
IA NORM NIfF. PoirOt sat. Jan II, 10 A. m
IA IDr' RGOGNE. I"h0"uf sat. Jan =" a. N
New-York 10 Alexandria. Egypt sia Paris Trip valid o'
A FOIlGET. Neneral Agent. No BowllrE Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

OcAI. TIME TABLE tickets AND PULLNA
accommodations At H. 26i 40i and 351 Broadway Is
East i25h-st Chambers and West 2Id-st ferries. New
York: X33 Fulton st Brooklyn: 100 Hudson-s Hoboker
and Jersey city Station Erie Transfer Company calls 4
ana from hotels and residences to dest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

CANADIAN PACIFIC HALLWAY
lntende. steamship saiings from Vancouver
TO JNPNM AND GGl06gAa
EMPRESS OF JAPAN. February :. April - June ~
EMPRESS ~ CHlNA...... March T. May 10. July 10
ENTREES OF fNDIA. ........ April Jun" D. August
TO m9N9lJlu, FlJl AND AUS RAllA
uIoWERA ..... January IT, WARRlMOO. February 10
81 cabin recommendations very low rates.
For ei. aId ireigsi rates apply 353 Broadway. For
fr..ch, rates O. is. - Wlli--i.. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
nrD N" LINE or STEAMSHIPS.

DED -" LINE or STEAMSHIPS.
IL FOR LA GUAYRA. PUERTO CABELLO. CARACAo
AM MARACAlBo. VIA CURAcAO
PROM PIERREPOET STORES. BROOKlfN
( VFSi.Zf Ella Tuesday. Jan 10 p m
PHILADELPHIA ..... Wednesd2y Jan; -. p VI
GAkAt .SafHflt}t 90. y ~
These American steamers. built expressly for the trade
hayo very superior accommodations far passengers
BOrLTON. BLISS iAiLEII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
CI\ARD LINE,
CLYDE LINE

~. CHARLESTON. s e. the South and Southwest.
JArKSONvILLE and all Florida points:
From Pier ~. T. r. Goot Of Roosevelt !, p m
AlGiO\tl IN
F fflHhy Jan II
All nrstclass passenger acconuofators
" WM T.. CLYDE & co. General Agents.
: Bowling Green. y. Y
"a Con, Penn Fas, r. & T. Line. VIA jacksonville
cr.,, g. Freight and Passenger Line VIA charleston
r .; Eyer. tlen ARi $40 B'~ay y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
WHITE STAR LINE.

.\lr.a,i Jan .. +. n m. 'Adriatr FEB. o p m
.Teutonic Jan 10. 10 a. m 'Teutonic Feo ~ a. m
Irtfannc Jan -. ! a. M Britannia rep ~ 8 D. IN.
majestic Jan 10. a m Majestic eo -. ia IN
From White Star Dock foot ot West lotn-st.
NO COTTON CARRIED ~ fASsENphh > IfAME','
saloon rates $50 upward according 70 steamer and To-
cation q second cabin on these steamers -,
and $40 from New York on britannIc ani
,1"s",s SIX No - broadway. New-York. Philadelphia
., :. ,0.1 Walnut At, H. MAITLAND KEIkSEY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
old DOMINION LINE.

O,,samers Tor NoRFoLK PORTSMOUTH. OLD POINT
COMFORT ana NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA BEACH
pErERsBURG aud RICHMOND "a. and WASHING Sc
richmond VIA JAMES RIvER-Mon.. We'd. and Sat
For WEST PoINT. vA-Tue.:. Thurs and Sat. From
p,er "a new No y r. foot Beach-s,.. at y. m, sat
utdays D. m Through tickets and freight rates TO all
toints South and West.
'"'"'' w 7. GUILLAUDEr Traffic Manager.
CANANNAII LINE.-FOUR TIMES WEEK
- ~ from, PIER a. N. r. OF sprngst;, Mondays.
Wednesday, Fridays and saturdays at =. NJ For
" IT, RHETT GenI ArtI: 2. HASiIhnGaSSs e, f T. Az,
Cent r. r.. 81 Bwav, s F. 4 W Ky, Iol way
J. l. ADAMS @ a FIR T. wALKER Az &, O. n =.
- a. NJ sORREr. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
Rral estate.
T1IEGuARAN1EE
AND TRUST G,

-, Liberty 81. y Y.
,.r ~ Court 81. IrooklNn.
'h''' y. r. corner 18th ~. y 7th Ave. y. Y.
III Wet l25th St. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

giln properln for Sale
INVEST END AVE Corner apartment: always rented:
w more valuable every day.
MARTIN. II Wall-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
UMLPAMaGM0MN.


OCCIDENTAL. AND ORIENTAL = 5. co.
leave francisco
CHINA Honolulu. January p IN
l.l l. "
Honolulu February IL.
CITY or DE JANEIRO. February FL = y. M
For freight passage ard general Information apply to
si3 broadway. Batto'y Place. Washington Buildns
LalA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
4 CRUISE TO THE MEDITERRANEAN

BY specially chartered steamer Fresland Feb 9th.
1895 visiting Ucrmuda Azores Gibraltar. Malaga. Gran
ada Aihamhra Algcrs Cairo; seven days at jerusalem
reuout. Ephesus. Cons'antnople. Athens. Rome only
SD hotels excursions fees Sc. included Organized
and accompanied hy r. &. Glars ext niied states vice
Consul Jerusalem. and stan ~ competent assistants
send Tor Tourist Gazette. :. :.
+. G. CLARK. Tourist Agt.. III Bway. " T.
Oflcia Tlcket Agt PENNSYLVANIA & Ere X. X. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

WI FOR TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
eleven iron steamships asgresans SiVv Tors
From New York. Wednesday. Friday and saturday.
A DELIGHTFUL SIN DAYS VOYAGE BY SEA
TO GALVESTON. TEXAS. Thence by rail to MEXICo
CoLoRtDo SPRINGS. SALT LAKE CITY. Also 70
SAN FRANCISCO and all California Winter Resorts.
FIoStoA.vIA BRrNsWLGK GAI,.
JACKSONVILLE. ST, AUGUSTINE TAMPA &c.
STRAIGHT ana ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 10 all
POINTS in Tesa colorado Utah. Arizona California MeM-
60 &C. C;eorgi Florida NC Excellent accommodations.
Write Tor our G)-page Pocket Guide (naled freel.
c. H. MALLORY Co. Gen. Agts. Pier 70 r. X. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

The new collected edition Of Mr.. Robert LOUIS
Steyerson's writings has two merits IL Is Z"
labor O. love and an exceedingly good example
of printing and Of the art CT bookmakins. MI
S.eyenson's friends are the authors OF II. not MT
Stevenson and among these friends Mr. sidney
Co!yin frs. OF all. who is the editor. MT. GOWN
IS known TO you as Keeper OF PRINTS III '"e
british Museum and as / writer on art ana on
,,.or,,ure. n very scholarly and accomplished
,arson with cult for NJ. Stevenson. whom he
has long befriended in ways honorable to DOM
ia think conceived the idea OF the present cd
ton. The copyrights and publishing rights OF
Mr. Stevenson's books are In various hands' IL
was no easy matter to Issue them in collected
form: the less so as no publisher or bookseller
was 10 share in the profits. Mr.. GOWNS ldei
was TO be his own publisher the trade acting as
his and Mr. Stevenson's agents. He assumed
the responsibility. He arranged with the az
ferent holders Of different rights, agreeing to pay
each certain sum for the privilege Of including
ir this collected edition the book which each
holder had mortgage. Not otherwise could the
scheme have been carried through Then he
arranged for the printing, binding. ard sale OF
the volumes All that accrues from the sale after
the expenses are paid is the property Of Mr..
Stevenson 1t is computed that he will receive
some $50 900; not dollar too much.
The book, as a book. is masterpiece. |
speak Of the first volume. the only ono yet out.
There are to DE twenty volumes Ia all: the price
Of each in London. IL shngs and sixpence net;
Just So What II may be in New-York don,
know; probably more. The volumes are not sold
separately Messrs Constable Of Edinburgh. are
the printers. II they had never done anything else
they would go down to pos,erty by help OF this
achievement as among the first printers OF their
time or Of any time In England. The face OF
the type the brilliancy and blackness OF the Ink,
the proportion Of type to page. the technical
excellence throughout. all are admirable. II
there be doubt II Is with reference to the
paper; III which there seems an Ingredient OF
cotton The paper is. however. flexible. not toe
smooth and light; tn, Sin OF heaviness being
rather oddly, pre-eminently an American ano
not an English failing. Tie size is large post
svo or perhaps Emo: convenient and elegant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
Ocean Steamers.
G10BTM GERMAN LLOYD S. S. Go.

GERMAN MEDl1T EgRANEAN SERv lgE
NORTH GERMAN HAMbo Nv 5 ~ si''
LLOYD s. :. co.
,zor.s Gibraltar Agiers Naples and Genoa
Kaiser " H. Jan TO- p NJ. for Aisiers Naples, e ''"
Werrs Feb 10 l. NJ. Ag.. Nap. Cen, Azores,
Normonn, Feb 49, II A. NJ. Algiers. Naples Genoa
Kaiser W H. F,b 90 A. NJ, Algiers; Naples: Genoa-
Vera March . o A. NJ. for Algiers. Naples. Genoa
FuIia March ?a A. NJ. for Alsiers Naples "ehoa
Kaiser W. H. March 80 10 a. NJ. for Genoa
All ,telmers stop Mt Gibraltar -, H.,
Return tickets available Tor the steamers OF etner e
from Naples ,ienoa Gibraltar. Hamburg. Bremen LON
don and Southampton. Direct connection from 'emoa;;
Naples. to Egypt by n. O. Lloyd s. s. Co.'S imp "'a''
Steamers. ..
North German Lloyd. Hamburg American
Oelrchs & Co., Gen Agts., Line. =,
Rnn.ltng Green \. 4 81 broadway. ~ y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-02
HIS TOMB A WELL,
sincuia2 Meaas Adopted by a Re
formed Gambler to Stay Reformed.

sinruia2 Means Adopted by a Re
formed Gambler to Stay Reformed.
AS incredible as it may seem, 1t Is
nevertheless fact says Mount Glenn
ems correspondent Of the Detroit Jour-
nal, that there is man now living i'll
this city who has dug his own grave IL
the side Of an old deserted we'll, several
feet down from the top. and placed q
-udely constructed coffin therein in such
q manner as to battle detection. AL
acquaintance, bordering on to sincere
friendship, for the last twenty years
between the writer and this eccentric
individual, is what led to the divulg'
ing Of his secret. An ironclad oath moi
to reveal his name was demanded. He
then proceeded to relate how the de.
vice and intrigues Of supposed friends
had led him into bad habits some years
ago In this city when gambling and dis.
sipation was at its height. He kept
them up until ruin stared him in the
face. Resolution after resolution to
change was broken. The hated vices
had him with an iron grip. "God
knows" he said, 81 tried hard to escape
them, but like the siren in ancient my
thology did these habits draw on and
derour me, until hit upon this un-
natural, barbarous and monStrous idea
some time ago. Since that time all de-
sire for the fascinating but cruel siren
seems to have left me. Perhaps this
erewsome sight, which I often come
and look at, has caused the change.
But should my passion again return
for the old life, and I break this, my
last resolve, I shall come to this old
forsaken we'll, climb down to where
that coffin is embedded, get into 1t, and
take a sufficient amount Of chloroforn
to produce an everlasting sleep, wrap
the drapery Of my overcoat around me
for a shroud, and declare myself mas
ter at last"
The seriousness with which this maj
spoke would leave no doubt as to his
present intention, should the occasion
demand it. He is a man Of intelligence,
and is strongly averse to wrong-doing
in other channels, but rather than fall
back into his former rough and rugged
path, and continue there, he will com.
nit suicide, as above stated, and hide
himself forever.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-02
JOHN cHINAMAN GOES HOME
Cart Resist Temptation to Celebrate
New Years in the Celestial Empire.

Cart Resist Temptation to Celebrate
New Years. in the Celestial Empire.
Ching-W -Wah-C Chang laid a big ror
Of greenbacks, held together by rub
Der band, on the long counter n the
Office Of the Canadian Pacific Rare-oad
Company and asked the clerk in charge
for ticket to Hong Kong. After show
ing the proper papers emitting him to
entry into the United States, he was
handed a slip Of blush tinted paper
fully a yard in length. Then he slid
off ten $40 bills from the roll and passed
them over to the clerk. The ticket was
carefully tucked away in the folds OF
his loose-ftting coat, pair Of blinking
eyes hastily took in the surroundings,
and then Ching nimbly lifted himself
out Of the Office and made straight f0
Harris. avenue.
"How is the passenger business to
ChinaT asked the Boston Herald re-
porter Of the young man who hat
waited on the Celestial customer.
"Very good st this time Of year. W.
send out on an average about thirty.
Ave Of the pigtails from Boston on
every steamer between August and Jan
uary, as the Chinese new years cele.
bration takes place during that period,
it being an event that every Chinamau
delights to participate in"
whats the fare from Boston to thu
Celestial kingdom?'
zone hundred dollars. This eDtitlea
the traveller to q plain board seat from
here to Vancouver, where he takes the
steamer. These seats are so arranged
that they may be pulled out like the
berth on first-class sleeping car, and
as John has provided himself with
mattress he manages to put In thu
nights with comfort and ease"
"How do they manage with regard tt
.meals?"
"They carry with them boxes ant
bags Of food prepared here, designed
to last them until their arrival at the
end of the rail route. On the steame,
the company provides the food. They
are happy-go-lucky crowd and amuse
themselves during the long journey
in various ways. We allow them to dc
about as they please, knowing that nc
advantages will be taken Of the privi'
leges extended to them They are neat
in their habits, and. best Of ali, never
kick, no matter how great the grievance
may be.
ION all our steamers Chinese cocA
are employed for the steerage passen
gers, so that the Mongolians among
them may have foretaste Of the Flow
cry kingdom many days before they
reach their destination. While there is
not any too much money In carrying
passenger nearly half way. around the
globe for 800, yet when the business
is brisk fair profit is realized. After
December the travel from Boston viii
drop down to an average Of three pas
sengers per steamer"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-02
Sorrow and Human Kindness,

a pale little lad in a west-bound
rain glanced wistfully toward a seat
where mother and her merry children
were eating lunch. The tears gathered
in his eyes, though he tried to keep
them back. A passenger came and
stood beside him.
whats the trouble" he asked
"Rave you no lunch?"
Eyes, I have little LEFT, and I'm not
20 awful hungry"
"What is it, then? Tell me; perhaps
{ can help you"
"Its-it's so lonely, and there's such
a lot Of them oNNer there, and-and
they've got their mother"
The young man glanced at the black
band on the boys hat. "Ah," be said
gently, land you have lost yours?"
eyes, and I'm going to my ufcle; but
rye never seen him. A kind lady, the
doctors wife, who pat up my lunch,
hung this card to my neck. She told me
to show it to the ladies on the car and
they would be kind to me; but didn't
show it to anyone yet. You may read
It if you like"
The young man raised the card and
read the name and address Of the boy.
Below were the words:
"And whoever shall give drink unto
,ne Of these little ones, cup Of cold
water only in the name Of a disciple.
verify I say unto you, he shall in no
wise lose his reward"
The reader brushed MS hand across
his eyeS I'D was silent for moment
Then, "I'l come back very soon,' he
said, and made his way to the mother
md her children.
And presently little George felt pail
Of loving arms about him, and wom-
ans voice, half sobbing, calling him
DOOR, dear little fellow, begged him to
come with her to her children. And
for the rest Of that journey, at least,
p,otherless Georgie had no lack Of
"mothering."-Ne York Tribune.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-02
Odd Preferences in Plows.

Manager Frank NJ. Whitney, Of the
.SeW Castle Plow Works, makes 9 curl
Gus assertion. He says: "Plows are
made differently for certain counties
and States. The tendency Of q son is
to use the same kind Of plow used
by his father. In Lawrence County
the use Of the left-handed ploW Is al
most the rule, but in Mercer County
the right-hand plow Is used, and this
unaccountable difference in the kind
Of plow used extends to other States
in the Union. In central and eastern
Pennsylvania the left-handed plow Is
used, and wherever the Amish German
farmers have emigrated from this
county the sons are almost sure to
use the left-handed plows. We would
never dream of sending a left-honded
plow to Michigan, neither would we to
Ohio. Among German people only left
handed plows are used, while the re-
verse Is the case with people from Mex
leo and Italy. ! cannot tell why this
Is so, but it is.'-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-02
Nanoleon's First Essay.

Before the close Of this trip his fur
Tough had expired, his regiment had
been put on a war footing, and orders
had been issued for the return of every
officer to his post before Christmas
day. But in the execution of this fixed
purpose the young Corsican patriot was
needless Of military obligations to
France, and wi1lfully remained absent
from duty. Once more the spell Of a
wild, free lie was upon him; he was en-
listed for the campaign, though without
position or money to back him.
The essay on happiness which be had
presented to the Academy Of Lyons
had failed, as a matter Of course, to win
the prize, the judges pronouncing 1t
"too badly arranged, too uneven, too
disconnected, and too badly written to
deserve attention" This decision was
q double blow, for it was announced
about this time, at a moment when
fame and money would both have been
most welcome. The legacy Of the old
nrch6eacon remained the only resource
Of the family for the lavish hospitality
which was required Of g. Corsican can
didate according to. immemorial semi
barbarous tradition.-The Century.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-02
The Woman In the Case.

One very warm day in the mountain
Of Tennessee rode up to house where
there was q woman drawing bucket
of water with an old-fashloned well
sweep, and asked If she would give me
3 drink. She was only too glad to be
hospitable, and brought me out gourd.
full. AS drank it slowly and with evil
dent relish, she watched me curiously.
"Purty good critter you air ridin',"
she ventured.
THANK you. yes; he belongs to a
friend Of mine"
"Purty nice looking yerself," she add
ed, in quite the same tone she had used
n speaking Of the horse.
Thanks" I responded, surprised in
10 blushing, but she never noticed it
"Air you nlarried?" she went on.
mo; I'm a bachelor"
Reckon yer erbout ez well of that
way; p'raps leetle better. I'm mar
ried myself"
well, I think it would have been &
great improvement over my present
condition If I had married some good,
sensible girl ten years ago and settled
down. I'm sure should have been q
much happier man."
She thought for minute before an
swering.
Likely" she said, at last; shut how'd
the woman be feelin' by now?
OF course haG an argument to offer,
Jut when I went away ten minutes later
I could see plainly she was thinking
about the woman in the case, -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-02
POWER OF BRAINS.
Intellect and Not Capital, the Key TO
Wealth.

Wealth.
The unthinking advocates Of labor
often point to the colossal fortunes
made by manufacturers, and assume
that like results could be obtained by
cooperation, says Engineering. But it
will usually be found on examination
that manufacturing had very little to
do with the accumulation Of the wealth
TO which they refer. An example is to
be found in the history Of the late Sir
William Pearce, related by Lord Kel-
vim at the unyeiling cf his statue a
short time ago. Under his ownership
the Fairfield shipyards advanced by
leaps and bounds, and In few years
he amassed an enormous amount OF
money. But 1t is well known that Sir
William was q skillful and most sue
cessful speculator, and that without en-
ploying single man, other than clerks
and secretaries, be could have gained
great wealth. Even in his business the
methods were entirely his own and
.GSdl Ill tuSlI
Instead Of waiting in the anterooms
Of ship owners to crave for orders, be
put pressure upon them that could
not be resisted. He boldly placed a
ship on the Atlantic that eclipsed the
renown Of all that were then running
and announced that he would build
others which should run either for or
against the existing lines. In the Isle
Of Man service he forced the running
In similar manner, and, In a word,
was power that some ship owners
had to take into their business calcu-
lations. His gains were those Of intel
lect-not capital. Of course, capital
constituted the tools he worked with,
as it was also the reward Of his efforts.
Such gains are as inaccessible to CO
operators as the moon to the crying
}hild. y
Capital alone has ceased to be q
source Of wealth. It may produce a
moderate return If carefully managed,
but the days when it grew like the roll
Ing SNOWFALL, by being simply turned
over and over, are passed in this coun-
try. In the hands Of man Of COM
manding ability, however, it acquires
another significance. Just as a crowd
Of ignorant peasants can be converted
into an army and used by Napoleon
to create an enormous empire in few
years, so money can be manipulated by
some men to achieve marvellous re-
suits. But such men know their worth,
and If they are ever co-operators, it is
only until they have climbed the first
rung Of the ladder. The possessor Of
the philosophers stone does not need
partner.