davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
A DOrBTFUL COMPLIMENT.
N The WashinRton Times.

Prom The washington TInes.
Rishop Lawrence of Massachusetts, was up at the
Canifol the other day and his presence recalled 10
the mind OF good Epscopalan senator story
which the Bishop told himself At the time or
the story the Bishop was Dean of the Seminary al
Cambridge. $500, ,,-, =,
Phillips Brooks had just been elected Bishop ana
had accepted, when fine morning PRESIDENT
Eliot OF Harvard. Dean Lawrence on the
street. ,.,
The Church has made the greatest mistake OF
q lifetime said the president 10 the dean.
"Rrooks was the pivot around which We revolved IN
Roston Now you have spread him out all over
Massachusetts. tell you II is mistake. grea'
mistake: any one would do for Bishop
Time rolled on and death claimed Bishop Brooks
and later Dean Lawrence was chosen his successor
a few DAYS after he again me, President Eliot and
the latter was most warm in his congratulations
..Nv dear Bishop" he said, Il must congratulate
YOU The Church couldn't have made better
selection | thought you should have been the
choice when Brooks was chosen.
The Bishop laughs as heartily as any one over
the incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
GENEROUS NATURE INDEED.
SIZE SUPPLIES FREE CHICKEN soup TO NEVApAS
VICTIMS OF THE CRIME OF '7s

suE SUPPLIES FREE CHICKEN soup TO NEVADAS
VICTIMS OF THE CRIME OF '7S
From The San Francisco Examiner.
The free soup houses might have been dispensed
with during hard times II the Peopr o, o hat
bubbles from RI. hills beyond the Sierra EeVdda, IN
Elko County, and had Dispatched II 10 ''e p0o' ~
Inereble AZ II may seem IT is, nevertheless. fact
that soup Is natural prodhs s boiling hot spring
which. Judging by the palate. Is simply ha'u'e
TX. pool. scarcely 100 yards in diameter Hes Just
of The s,a;,e road The traveller comes upon Just
after crossing the toll bridge over the ,raug tbs
Hn vrI T'S Gaev far below making Chicken
spring rather insignificant bus BEEN r1a sounded
20 ,ba dsnh Of 200 feet while the turbulent waters
below are shallow in comparison. and soems
10 he The source from which the peculiar solution
lows for the bubbling boiling Wa,e, u, ,' cam
mon sight TO see tourists vending their way win
bags OF crackers and cups In ther naIs ON. side
by What appears TO be a covering OF hardened line
but 1t is In reality pure crushed lava os mrsm,tv
are evidences OF volcanic eruptions ..
The pool been dragged many Inns h uH' csIar
redar i ree once abounded in this locality. and the
bark which bears marks OF consderapie age; Was
probably thrown In by the i"''i"'' ~
their RATS and canoes; .. ,hr.s and ons-
This wonderful freak. lying about tnree anu t one
Eko is never VISITED by the inhabitants unless they
passing that way and leei huns pSonation have
long ceased to wonder at natures paraIIGy anu
the existence Of ths due Stop TO- the mineral
properties OF the soil. or TO the close proHmy OF
lava beds is Itself volcano IN shsr ,i ia and cd
any one who will go to Elko can easily ma the
spring and sample the soup 10 corrooorate my
This spring is simply. one Of many surprises that
greet through all ths te e
= because all the Inhabitants have become used 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

two hours. and Will take place ether nas already
dock or on a free route. The Ericsson ma rt under
been practically accepted by the GovernW..h H. Low
an agreement by which the contractors s 49,, of the
Iron Works. OF Dubuque. are 70 foile'' ''''V
contract price time penairy.
Baron Fava. the Italian Amoassauo'' " p
rnitted TO Commission General Stump Oh '"e '
reau OF Immigration. Treasury Department ~
fcal decision Of the Italian Arbtral Oo'l''''
respecting the case OF Copp0'etta Gusepp
New-York and was afterward returned 10 Ha' "'
likely 10 become a public charge. GTaz'a"' '',"
from Selia In Italy. He said. in his eVl''"
fore the Commission that he had not pee" ~
acquainted with the rigorous provisions u 'e
American immigration laws by the sup-as5y 2 ,,r
Sea. He therefore claimed in'ennllN "a "'$ 80
deportation. The Commission. AFTER hrH..Iie ,hat
case. awarded 300 lire TO him, ana dtcIaa IN, of
neither the sub-agent at Selia nor tn, Az e., oc
immigrant ton in Naples had properly mar c,a,.s
quanted with thu restrictions OF the tnll'. TO- an
Immigration law Baron Fava. In conlinen,I'b ~ 90
this decision SAYS that the verdict 70 iresf IiU,
OF the Arm position already shown by lne ,IraiLc
authorities in enforcing the law against 81,
immigration into the United States, ana ! an ros
dence that every legal power the Governri-ht Pr
sessee will be used prevent transgressi9n u e,h
American laws immigration by lta'H" sun
ject."
Checks 10 the amount OF sl26.S22 were maliei 10
day at the Treasury in payment OF Interest que
March ! on s25 36iJ United States bonds OF 'Ae
funded loan OF 1891. con :nued az per cent
The Treasury gold reserve at the close OF ousi-
ness to-day stood at sl22 63s. 093 The WITHDRAWALS
for the day Sl6590O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
CHOOSING REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

Troy. y Y Fob 29-Thc delegates from the I'D
Assembly District Of Rensselaer, County 20 the Re-
publican State Convention were elected last evening
as follows: Charles Francis Jarvis +. O'Brien.
T. f. Wells John r. Fortier and Casper Cohn.
Whitehall y. Y. Feb 29.-State delegates were
Yesterday elected in the Washington County Re
publican Convention at Fort Edward a. follows:
w K Hobbe. II G. Bureigh. l.. NJ How land.
George s SKIN c. " Larmon NJ &. Allen. Robert
Gllchrist and j. McCullum.
The following delegates were elected 10 the Con
cresslonal Convention to he held March r. az Port
Henry: II. q. Burleigh. j. &. Rogers George J..
Clemens. Frank Thompson. ]. NJ. Battle. X. {.
Bascom, T. NJ Conan and James Blair.
The convention indOrs"d Governor Morton's ad-
mlnistration and his Presidential candidacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

was too costly TO transfer. The only Hawthorne
stakes in existence the Stallion Stakes OF
1897 and 1898. Mr. Corrigan will race in California
until June, when the tracks close until October
He will then divide his time between 81. Louis,
LatOnia and Oakley.
He has the right in the United States TO the Gray
starting machine I'VE DO not need expert start
with it," said ne. 1T is sure success with
jockeys horses and the public. We place
chine seventy-ive feet or so behind the post. Tie
start is almost standing one. but the horses are
running when they get to the post. 1t saves horse
flesh Nd winds up the tricky jockeys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
WALKER WILL NOT BE A DELEGATE

Worcester Mass. Feb. 29.-The lid Congress Dis
trlct Republican Committee met In Worcester to-
day Wednesday. April Is. was selected the date
for the holding OF the district convention IN Wor
cester for the election OF delegates to the St Louis
Convention a letter read from Congressman
II Walker declining election delegate TO the
National Convention and saying that he believed
that the spirit OF the Constitution that Congressman
should not be electors should be adhered to- In
concluding his letter. Mr.. Walker says: 1T looks
financial legislation would be had by this Congress.
and If not | feel that the LNth Congress will
he called In special session on March 4. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
THE MARsEILLEs REGATTA BEGUN.

N,arsa,lles Feb 29-The Marseiles regatta opened
to-day The sky was clear but a rather strong
,nis,ral caused the big for the prize given by
Tho President Of the Republic to result In a
4,fure the britannia carrying away her main
ballard block before the start Inc Sa'ahlta
,roz.a .be starting buoy, but kept and went
81 ,ho ausa which had got the lead. overhaul
ing and heating her In a round OF eight miles by
three minutes and also beating the twenty er
Sarnrhire by ten minutes. All the boats abandoned
10 r,ce AZ the end OF the first round, the wind
having Increased 50 that 1t was impossible to sail
with full Inainsails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
THE KAISER AND THE AMERICAS CUP

DtNRANEN'S ESCAPADE STRENGTHENS THE BE-
LIEF THAT HIS NEW YACHT WILL
COMPETE FOR TIE TROPHY
London. Feb. 29.-"The Pail Mall Gazette says
that Lord Ionsdae Is Interested in the yacht which
is being built for the German Emperor in the yards
OF Henderson Brothers, on the Clyde. The yacht,
which designed by G. l.. Watson. is being
constructed the blocks used for Vakyre III.
She Will measure l20 feet over all have &c feet
beam. and carry 1900 square feet Of canvas. The
boat Will take part in the international races.
and The Gazette says, although IL IS a
at present IL Is believed that she will compete for
the Americas Cup. This. the paper adds lis
the more probable in consequence Of Lord Dun
ravens escayade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
To IMPROVE THE TURF IN CANADA.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. S-The CANADIAN Jockey Ciuo
h,l has been passed by the Private Bits Com
,.,oo Of the Dominion House OF Commons. The
cl,b IS an organization which Is proposed to be
made I'd of various incorporated racing clubs and
COMPANIES throughout the DOMINION havhg ioT
a. dfiect the controlling OF meets. promoting and
hoId,ng Of horse exhibitions. announcement OF
fhnrnngh bred breeding ana similar oDJccts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
INDIANA REPUBLICAN EDITORS.

indianapolis. Feb. 29-The Indiana RepubNcan
Editorial Association held It's annual meeting here
Yesterday the Attendance being large and all Sec
tions OF the State represented. Papers were READ
and discussed that related 10 the questions involved
In the publication OF newspapers. and resolutions
were adopted indors!ng a protective tariff and OPP
posing the free coinage OF silver. resolution was
adopted indorsng the Republican State Central
Committee In It's attitude toward the Apportlonnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
THE sEYAroRsIup FIGHT IN GEORGIA

Atlanta Ga Feb. - A dispatch 70 The Cons'-
tuition from Americas Ca. says that "x-Spfaker
Crisp has written 10 friends there stating that he
Will be a candidate for tho United States Senate to
succeed Senator Gordon He Will lead the hght for
the silver men Secretary HOkc Smith and eN.State
Senator Fleming lu Bgnon, OF Savannah. Will run
on the gold platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
KANSAS DEMOCRATS FIX DATES.

Topeka Kan. Feb ca.-The Democratic state
Committee decided Yesterday - hold the State Con
ventlon - elect Delegates 20 The National Conven-
ton at Topeka June and the one 70 nominate
State officers AZ Hutchinson. August 4 Ther" was
nothing said IN tho committee about the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
A DANGER or MODERN WAR.

From The Washington Star.
Il understand that your side lost some men IN
an engagement with the Cubans"
The Spanish officer glared and said nothing.
bad gcneralshp. en-"
mo. Typographical error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
Bl0omingdale Bros, ,,4 n''1*s s, 4SH SIS

these evidences OF generous nature There are any
number OF clear hot springs IN this region where the
tired traveller may enjoy refreshing bath There
are all sorts OF mineral springs bubbling up out OF
The lava substratum all with more or less tonic in
gradients but usually strongly impregnant with
sulphur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
f-rrrcACO DERRY DECLARED OFF.

CHICAGO Feb 29-Edward Corr1gan was here yes
terday. and he started for California last night
AS a result of his visit. the $4,000 Chicago Derby
30 1S. was declared off No payments have been
made In IT, There were 2K entries. and the stake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

has charge Of Frank Kane's store. had gun thrust
into his face with a peremptory command to min0
distance. but sent word at the earliest moment .,
Mr. Peterson IL the only white man at the village.
While there are two white ladies. Mrs Mcfarland.
who has charge OF the mission school, and her
land was an Involuntary witness OF the shooting.
and angry mutterinss and lowering looks OF the
at the time. though 1t Is believed she is In no I'm
mediate danger. -. 49,.
The village Of Hoonah contains perhaps 400 or 500
Indians, and almost opposite is another village
on the shores Of Discretion lsiet or Hudson Say
village was scene OF the killing OF poor. In
offensive boy. who had neither parents nor rela.
possessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Not to Be Thought of.-"Tommy. do you ever play
hookey?'
Nom; can't"
"Why can't your
Teacher boards at our houss"-(Chicago RecocA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

The annual meeting OF the Columbia Yacht Club
win he held on Tuesday, March 3. at the Hotel
Iomeroy. Fifty-nnth-st. and Columbus Plaza. at
s p m The following ticket has been placed IN
nomination by the committee: For commodore. j.
J., Hitchcock sloop Cygnet vice-commodore. James
7 Hitler sloop Ramona, commodore. l. y
Coaie. naphtha Banshee: secretary, George Park
S;Ii. .rea slrer Joseph A. Weaver; meet surgeon
nm ~ = - stevens; rneasurer A. Vogel; three mem
i1rs Of the Board OF Trustees. George X. Bidwel,
= G. Hoffman and w. F. Gorhan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

The challenge Of the Lincoln Yacht Club. OF
Chicago has been accepted by the Royal Canadian
Yacht Club. and the International races VIII be
arranged 10 take place IN August Oh Lake Ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

The Treasury gold reserve al the close OF ousi-
to-day stood at sl22, 63s 0a3. The WITHDRAWALS
for the day Sl65.@O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

A digpatch from Europe announces that the ex-
1-r,nrcss Eugene purchased the screw schooner
Thistle The Thistle IS 544-ton vessel. ana was
,no ,ronertv Of the Duke OF Hamilton az the time
~ his dealt She is not registered in the name OF
Tho ~x-Empress. Admiral Fane's being used ior
that purpose. The yacht IS being oVerhauIed, ana
VIII PROBABLY sail for Men;one this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

The steam yacht which is being built for F. A. b.
yy1oner at I-zabethport y. j.. by Louis Nixon, ie
making rapid progress toward cornpleton. and WI
nrobably 90 launched before the middle or this
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

People conrersant with the situation DO not be
lieve that The Field expresses the sentiment OK
the English yachting world. and think that there
will be an international race Just as soon as there
would have been IL Dunrayen had not made MS
foolish charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
D. N.
WILLIAMS
& co.,
l25th St. and Sd. Ave.
SPRING DRESS GOODS.

WE ARE NOW OFFERING THE Latest
EFFECTS IN SPRING DRESS FAbRiCS'
AMONG WHICH ARE MOHAIR AND WOOL
CHEvIOTs. IN STRIPES. DIAGONALs. CHEChs
AND MIXTURES OF COLORING' ALL-w0oh
BEIGES. STORM sERGEs. HENRIETTAss
FRENCH sURAH sERGEs. MoHAIRs. sICiL-
IANs, SHEPHERD PLAIDs. SCOTCH PLAIDS
AND FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NOvELIIE@
ALL AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Postmaster-G General Wilson has advertised for
bids from contractors to carry mail in Alaska
Canada has been taking interest in conducting
mail routes In this Territory, and she having no
business there the Postofiicc Department has made
prov,son for this service. which Is difficult owing
90 tho closed season. The contract calls for
ice three times "A year from Circle Bay. sos miles
and hack Proposals will be received by Post
,nas,er-Ceneral Wilson until April Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

ogden Goelet was the only American yachtsman
present Of the opening Of the Riviera regatta yester-
day. He was on board his beautiful steam yacht
The White Ladye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

The photographic forecast for March Is as fol
,oue Gales less frequent than in February and not
% violent OF the American coast north OF Hat
teras occasional northwesterly gales. Along the
Transatlantic steamer routes gales about once In
six days with periods OF strong northeastery winds
Near ihe Azores gales about once in ten days fog
on The Grand Banks and near the New EngIahd
coast Ice on the Grand Banks as far south as
AZ degrees north. with field ice south and east OF
Newfoundland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Tho pan.American Coupon Investment Company
which has Offices throughout the West, Will soon
he closed on account of the vigorous action or the
postof,ice authorities. who are following out the
decision of Attorney General Harmon against bond
Investment schemes. President Balm or Iopeka
Kan has been arrested. together with his Colorado
agent J. II. Henderson NJ. j.. Foster ana j. H.
Holmes Other agents Of the company have met the
same fate and all others connected with the con-
Germ will be called 10 account There are now three
other coupon Investment companies In existence
and The Department will take action against them
i'm a short time. The officials for obvious reasons
refuse to reveal the names OF the companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

1000 yds. Of pure Black Mohair, IS In
wide. per yd...................
100 yds. OF all-wool Black Henr!et
tas. value 39c. per yd..............
1000 yds. OF Black Figured Mohairs
also
1900 yds all-wool Black Storm Serg'
value 45c.. per yard. ...............
200 yds. Of 45-in. all-wool extra qual
ity Black Storm Serge. per yd...
1000 yds. OF 46 In. French Imperia
all-wool Black Serge. value COO
per Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

TIL. New-york Yacht Club is we'll represented at
Nev-Iondon. Conn., where the following yachts are
in winter quarters Surprise. owned by E. c. sted-
man; Fedalma, F: s 0sg9od;, Hlntrefssi r =
osgood Montauk. Lewis Cass Ledyard and Sham-
,ock w T. Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

A delegation to-day called on Postmaster-Gen-
eral Wilson and urged the appointment OF e. r.
Rogert for the postmastership Of Wilkesbarre'
Penn. This makes the third delegation recon-
nord,np Mr. Bogert for the place. Postmaster
Gon.ral Wilson could not say who would be APP
pointed at Wnkesbarre but said that the r ha' as
nontnenf he said. would probably be made next
Uee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
Sill K S..

FIVE COLLECTION OF PRINTED wARP1
AND DRESDEN SILKS. IN THE NEWEST DE-
SIGNS, AT EXTREMELY Low PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Checks 10 the amount OF $l6,s22 were nhd"e' W.
day at the Treasury in payment OF Interest que
March on s25 1854 800 United States bonds Oh '"e
funded loan OF lAgl con :inned al per cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
HE CAUGHT A sIx-LEcGED TROUT
The queer Fish of saddIebacIS Noun
tain Pond.

From the Ellsworth CMe) American.
We give every one fair warning that
this is a FISH story. More, than that, It
who are not prepared to believe may
stop right here, for this Is a true story,
and to doubt Il would be to question the
Veracity of one of Ellsworth's best citi-
zens, a man held high in the esteem of
his fellows, and whose word Is good. This
is the story as he told it to the American
Some years ago he was employed in
numbering on the west branch of the
Penobscot. His camp was at North Twin
Lake In camp with him was a man who
declared he mad caught a trout with legs.
OF course he was laughed at, but bided
his time TO prove his story. One Sunday
he proposed to the Ellsworth man a fish
ing trip. 1t was a ten-mile tramp across
country to the pond he wished to visit, but
that was considered but a short jaunt to
those woodsmen experienced in the use of
The trip was made, and in the course of
a few hours fishing a dozen or more trout
were caught As the Ellsworth man stoop-
ed to pick up his fish he noticed something
peculiar about one of them that was
breathing his last In unison with the
opening and closing Of the gulls, some
thing having the appearance of legs was
stretched out from the fish's body. He
called to his companion to see what man
ner of fish he had caught, but that indi-
vidual calmly remarked: 'Oh, that's one
of those trout with legs I was telling you
about; they're all that way in this pond"
Examination proved this to be the fact
Each fish was supplied with six legs
three on each side-which folded so close
ly to the body as to be hardly noticeable
except on close inspection. But they were
legs sure enough. The pond where these
remarkable fish were caught is situated
on Saddleback mountain. It is a small
pond covering only about twenty acres
and has neither inlet nor outlet. 1t Is
said that there Is a similar pond on Mount
Katahdin, where the six-legged trout are
caught. The fish caught by the Ellsworth
man were exhibited at Bangor. He will
Possibly they have taken to the land and
walked off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

becomes therefore the motive force Of the
world, with its multitariOus industries
and its arts The glOries Of palace are
as naught 70 q man unless he ana wo-
man 10 rule therein. MS rriumphs in ac-
complishment are Dead sea apples unless
ne can lay the trophies az her feet, the
ringing plaudits of the crowd are hollow
mockery 10 him unless those thrilling
sounds can reach the ear and flush the
cheek OF the woman whom he regards
above all others. He becomes as clay N
her hand; she can mold his very charac-
ter and transform IL in these moments Of
supreme desire; she can draw aside the
curtain ana show him a broader, noble-
thought OF love than his, for beneath his
chivalry and his poetry too often anil
mallsm is strongly lurking; she can, II she
WILL let into mis- eager soul the higher
thought that the law or supreme love Is
not Wild possession, but sulf-subJugation-
Yet with those opportunities at her COM
mand, with the yearnlng man, awake 10
ms lhcompieteness, quiNerlng at her SIDE,
with the power within her 10 upllft his
thought, his motives, his ambitions, how
numberless are the women who are mere
coquettes or shallow retailers Of small
talk. or who meet the man on his own
lower plane Of thought:
There are the wheels again. Prod
gal prod-i-gaL r:cd-ii-gal.'
Instead Of woman being the weaker,
she IS the stronger In that which cOnsti-
tutes real strength. Morals are greater
than muscles. To her is committed the
moral conservation Of the race in curb
ing her lover, in gently influencing her
husDand, in setting right standards before
her children; or, If il be that she have
neither lover nor husband, nor child. yet
IS her power not lessened to guide her
less advanced sister, to be the trusted
conhdant Of those who are perplexed and
tending toward moral destruction, to come
into the lives of children whose mothers
nave not the insight sufficient to guide
their own. Feeble though woman's ap-
prehension of her power has been, yet
were this world bereft of the constant
leaven of her tendency upward and her
carrying of man with her, it would be
nothing but a moral charnel house. She
is the block that prevents progress
from slipping back again.
The wheels are slowing down as I draw
near my destination. Measuredly they
stlll say, "Prod-i-gal, prod" Who
is? Woman, for she too often scatters
her advantages to the wind and reaps the
whirlwind as a result