davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09
LELAND CLANS GATHER.
Whether by Chance or Design, Great
Number Of His Supporters Were in
Iopekn NesterhAv.

Topeka. Kas.. Jan. s-tspeciaD Though
all OF the gentlemen concerned declare
that no urcarranEement had been made,
nevertheless there was gathering OF
Leland men in Topeka to-day, such as TO
form an almost marvellous coincidence it
really it happened hy chance. Nearly
every nary Of the state was represented
ana Oh. lobby Of the Copeland prtst utyd an
appearance almost as marked as during q
secret of the fact that they were in favor
ut Leland, both Tor dele safe at large anu
f@r mcmh,r Of the national committee.
lobby might be seen Phil Kelly. OF White
cloud; John schinine of Hawatha w.
] Bailey, Of Baileyyilie who IS IN tho race
FOR ,ConLress against case Broderiuk; a..
g.. Merritt. Of pottawatomic county I'd
osho county; Judge H. M ElIis. OF Heloit;
speaker I.oblcl, Of DiEhtou. judge ". $
emerson. Judge Ice Monroe. ot Hays
city: Representative SIttsrthwalte, OF
bntltr county. and w. y. sutton, OF .Nus-
sell county. not to mention a lot OF the
When ,lr LELAND stepped up to the coun-
John Schilling and on, or two others, Gen-
cral W. w. Guthrie. whose enmity TO Ie-
land dates back to somewhere in the re-
Eion OF Tho Hood looked over the top of
his newspaper and murwrrel loud enough
70 be heard by those about. Hello, Here
greeted with a shou, of Laughter from
everybody except the general who was dead
Ir the conference really was called IN tho
interest ol Mr.. LELAND. t made no public
sign ly which the fact might certainly he
known. But the talk In I..itul's favor was
free and outspoken and most OF the gen
tlcmcn named abovc Were unspWiug I'M
tnair rrai~r Of the Douiphan county man
FOR his Interview IN th, journal in which
he openly espouSed The cause 81 Mckinney
and declared himself for an uniustructel
delegation u met with the approval OF the
Judge j il. johnson Informed the journal
to-day that he had been fairly
leluE,u with letters from people over the
state Who pledged him their support.
The Judge said he had no doubt in the
world tlat Mr. Leland would be elected as
one OF the delegates nt large and that he
dld not consider himself candidate
against the poniphan man for that place.
His rivalry with Leland was for the place
ON the ra 'ional committee. u is reported
that 20 Johnson confereu.t viii shortly be
h,4d iu Topeka. but The Judge says he has
no information Of it.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09
OF INTEREST TO SIOCKMEN,
KANSAS cry Is rHE BEsT wEs1
LIVE sroJK MARKED
sheep Sold Here at the Prices raid In chi
cago-St Louis Pays Kansas city
Prices for IIogs-At the Yards
with stock.

That Kansas city should show a gain IN
cattle receipts and hold her own better than
other markets in other classes OF stock IS
M surprise when prices here are compared
with chose Of other Western markets
sheep sold here yesterday at Oh cago plies;
indeed. tops brought a little more money
and az s. Louis hogs sold at Kansas city
prices. although that city IS 500 miles fur
,h.r east. which means quite an additional
fr,ieht charge 20 most Western shippers.
claude Wilcox. the popular assistant
hJokkayper for the Evans -Snider-Bueu
Commission Company. was married Tues
day night ~ Miss Gypey STROBE. OF lnde-
pen }enge. Mo. Among the handsome pres
cnts rsc.lNsi was % $3.50 bedroom set from
Chester A. Sui4gr.
j. V. rrossar who now makes his home
in san Francisco. was at the yards visiting
Lontz y H7lmes. browning Mo, were
here Nestefldy with cattle. They say cat
t!e ana boss ar" short IN their county.
Joseph Nohs. Wear kas., was in ycstcr-
day after feeders He reports cattle and
hugs shor. u Miami county. Corn selling
Elder & r5lman had in cattle yesterday.
II: kngwns. wellington. kas., was in
J. W Barker. Burns. Kas.. was on the
yards y..si,rI1y with hogs.
@. j; MoLA.n, rowersvillc. No, came in
W. J. Falon. Parkvllle. Mo. was here
yesterday win hggs.
Robert Nation Kingsville, Kas., got feed
crs here yesterday.
j.. W. Heath. Elhlng Kas., was al the
yards yestsrIuy with cattle.
Il. +. Ne,.n-, Grain Valley, NO, hal in
John lfcN.tln. walnu. Grove. Mo. was
IN yesterday With cattle and hogs.
MeGraw 4 HeaI Deer Trail col. had IN
Cattl, y.afsF TIy.
C. osborn Eureka Kas.. was here yester-
r q. AInr.eht. phillirs county. Eas.. was
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09
MINNrArous STARTS ron sMYENA.
Acting Secretary McAdoo Saws the Move
ment IIa, No Significance.

washington Jan. S.-The navy dcpart-
menC is advise of the departure of The
cruiser MiHH.aalls from AlexanIretta for
smyrna. Sla "..l arrive an smyrna prob
ably tomorrow. The san Francisco il
already There and the AIarbiahead is at
Alfrsene, $40 miles distant This doubtless
gave rise 70 rr- oyerdrawn reports that
naval demonstration is about 10 occur at
smyrna, as a means OF forcing the Turk
i-u GuEtrnmsEr 20 yield to the demands ot
rh- United -rHfa1 for am indemnity for
recent d-pE. IONS on missionary property.
Acting Sesrerary" MrAduo said to-day that
there was Ia ElIlHdure I'm the movements
Wrut- Were NOT directed from Washington,
but We're hT# sEr about bY the admiral TN
command 81 the fleet in Turkish waters.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09
NE DOCTOR,s ADVICE.

n o. N.-Please state a good remedy for
constipation (chrluiet. / have used various
form 9f pills for some Tins and they do
not agree Win me-
Natrollthie salts wiu III the bin
e. RI have been a sufferer from gout
for many years Please suggest treatment
Take Natrohlhie salts ana Masculine. ex-
tract Of me muscles uf che OK.
+. +, C.-Fur nervousness ana Insomnia.
take Cerebriue, extract OF the brain OF Tie
OK. II VIII cure You
J. RI am suffering from nervous de-
bility, want OF confidence ana set easily
out Of breath
As above. Plenty Of outdoor exercise.
Wm. R--Nhat is the best tonic for mus
cular weakness aua seneral debility2
Alternate cerebTiue, extract of the brain.
and Musculine, extract o. the muscles.
THE DOCTOR.
Columbia Chemieai Co.. Hasbington u. O..
OWNERS OF The ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
Letters answered free and m confidence.
Ire1aFaLie-s ~ 81 druggists.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09

AIRS Algul .Eelow wife ot TGugui
j. I.-HIaW, M ~. boHTl uf rT4.n. aIsl % %
r.. ..H. Is F,-.,r- a-trTU1Hu ST E1IEal 3 .s-
ease NJ fI. H.rrs. Mrs. I..-.I8W Ha# n..u
fu poor health some r.Ha. She Haa 60
EHar- old .r .lmt of l.r death. Nr.
H|H...H was lrEly secretary ut f..
NEIHl.- Loan 4 Trust tHWH8uE, UHr
some rWa aa. red his come rlar wl.u
I.u. .. u-faf. mess aE. want iuf8 tile
=r..l .u-.H.. 4r Exchange building
.a. iHH.T.. De from raa family r.e .-
t-Hs -- t H.uth street. at u'....k
Lydia TIurI. aged wears afa. Ht. IS
a.a.."E E.ar.r corning Df "a .4fa. Erf-ffrs
disease. TUn. tI VIII be- ar . a't.n. 4 t1-
aas. Interim. II be- iH Ulior cemetery.
carroll Ura Idng Co.. l222 MeGes
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09
\ coNDUCToR ASSAULTED.
stabbed In the Neck by Tramp nt Inde-
pendcncc. kas.

r. ~ Dobrink. freight conductor on
the Missouri Pacific railroad was brought
60 this city yesterday suffering from stab
wound iu the neck, inflicted by tramp at
Independence. Kas.. Wednesday night. Bob-
riuk's train was pulling down the fudo-
ponaUnus yards at : 80 p. m, when he saw
two trawps board tn. train. lie attempted
TO put thum Off. but they showed fight. Ho
hr0ke his lantern over the head Of one Of
the trgWus and ths second tramp drew a
Knife and drove II into his neck to the hilt.
cutting Oh" superficial muscles The tramps
errIU- from the train uUl escaped.
duurn uf Ur Surber. iu Independence vhore
his wound was drcss.l 3. and yesterday ho
was brought here, H- 10 viii De SOME time
before hc VIII be able 10 report for duty
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09
VERY REALISTIC rLAY.
BOY rretends to Hang Himself aud Does II
ia Earnest.

Teeumseh, o. T., Jan. s-CSpeeial) A
peculiar accident caused rho death Of the
lf-year-alI son Of d. ]. Robinson, living
seven miles west OF here. lie was playing
TIta = long rope, pretending 10 hang him-
self. gEe end of The rope ran through q
rlg IN the ccuinE and tho other Was
aruHnt his neck ltr jumped from some
elevation. NTeetlug lre rope no slip through
tte ring, but a knot ia the rope caught
aU3 IE= play became tragedy. His sister.
who had been talking 90 him from the
next Ta9m. came in after q few minutes
10 discover me rraspG for hrr bIpIhtr's
silence and found hlm han ps.ns by the
rope from the ring dead.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09
WHEAT IN POOR CONDITION.
Average in Six Principal states lower Than
Ever Before IN January-Littic snow
Protection.

Chicago. Jan. s-Thoman's crop report to-
day says:
Returns up to the 9Th inst. inclusive
make quite a marked falling OF In the
condition Of winter wheat during the last
month. In the six states east OF the Rocky
mountains. which furnish the commercial
supply the present condition is 81 per
cent. AGAINST N4 Der cent on December l
and 9i2 per cent on january j, 1926, a deter
iofuti 1n ~ bd per cent as compared with
last month. aud of lG1 per cent as CONF
pared with January condition last year.
This is The lowest January condition ever
reported.
For the whole breadth. it IS s2.s per cent.
against ISL per cont last month and 9i& per
cent LAST January. or a falling on, as com
pared SIS Oh last month. OF A. per cent, and
uf l1.t usr cent uS compared with January
on" year aeo. Improvement is noted on
the Iaeifs coast.
The protection au1 benefit usually ac-
corded ly covering Of snow has been dee
n'iert this season. and. owing TO small
growth. Thin stand and laTk OF vitality. the
plant Will he unusually suscept bio TO at-
n1sphsrI th3rccs Win d very favorable
winter. normal Vitality and growth may vet
De REALIZED. but with adverse climatic CON
Hi-ions, more than ordinary damage would
result.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09

George Mills was arrested yesterday aft
erUp1n Oh "a warrant from Justice Cases
court Tor obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. TIL mplaIut was male by j. \.
Elrgsell, manager OF the star educational
bureau. IL Is alleged that Miller obtained
several sets pt books from Alr, BIrdsell
he lhen sol4 tHa books Tor so 10 SiD a Set
When th- otLrr payments came due Miller
didn't pay aE Eiri--ll caused his arrest
IIe WI Aa.. lis LnarluE neNt Mnlurs-laN
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09

Detroit, AIirh Jan. s.-Thomas B. Reed
J. Mayor l-a-Ige's presidential candidate.
aud his honor 4uuouuces it in tones OF eN-
uitauon, I'VE locked the held over" he
declared, "all Reed Is the only man in the
list of candidates who has "A backbone.
That's the hila Of man We want for
president. We've had enough Of these
spiHeless fellows iu the presidential chair
We want "a man that has brains. and then
has enough Lackbone To- carry OUT the
views that hz believes to be right"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09

Feorte I}IHH5 a railroad man, was ar
rested IL the second precinct last night by
Sergeant Casey aud Captain Burns for
passing a forged check for so, drawn on
the Metropohtan National bank. last Mon
Philadelphia house, IN the West bottoms.
was signed 10 the check.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09

OTTAWA Kas, Jan. S.-(speclal) ottawa's
ntw opera h1l-r, the RohTbaugh. which
has been erected at cost of 5000 by the
joint subscription ~ :. II. Rohrbaugh and
"a number Of cltzaHs, is nearing completion,
and MI! DE opened on January 81 by Sal
H'nl The stage in the new building IS as
large as aug between here and Chicago,
and any piece Ia Salvinfs repertoire can
he staged nicely.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09

ottawa, kas,, Jan. s.-(Speclal) The first
annual exhibition Of the Franklin County
Poultry, Iferon and Pet Stock Association
VIII D. held ia this city January 2o-2A This
association Is only about a year old, bur i'd
has grown to b. most vigorous Orsauiza>
ton The prospects Tor an excellent exhI-
LLLlu are mlsL naLtrrIng.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09

kJau. 81. y. CabanHs. the 81
No = rider who was slspendeI
"iNnateur ranks for alleged par-
4 pur- Craa crooked race last summer 4
H comes here - consult
sSh H1Hnlo local member or tha racing
40 \ 90 through the evidence with
IN order % get an idea just
convicted On H would
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09

Clun Imam craig has asked city Conn
-elor A l1aa-al whether the Brown life
q trtt rual gr-aulLtrcns, and whether it
does NOT conflict with the stat. iaW Jula4
al blu-al has a+were1 that il Toes appl,
10 the organizations referred So ana i6rs
noI come IN conflict with tk- state law.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09

Attorney T. H. Dexter left yesterday for
Jefferson t#fE. where Ea iumr4IarrIr FI--
missed tR- H l-1Wu= pr1ee,l+l-- a4airst
Clfy Come HiFH.lrr SEaIn1E, eH th original
Cameron hnH.r and filed new Hlrs. ..tfsIr4s
-g.f M tE. .a-t bond suhmittaI ry ATr
Cameron Ia. supreme cuurL auarHaI tb-
Il'rrlAttEe #Eit ana seL the case fJr
january
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. S-The municipal
authorltlrs Of Little Rock to-day refused
Colonel ko9frt lngers2!ll perInissl9n %
Iueer0u desired 10 deliver n0u-religiouS
Lecture on Shakespeare on sunday, Febru,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09

Nevada. Mo- Jan. s.-(speelal) J. NJ.
seypold. one ef the most prominent farm
IN bed al nls home north .of Nevada TINS
morning; He was apparently in perfect
hralth the evening before when he retired
He was prominent Grand Army nan and
4omslnlnG @ = P0lllist lasa@-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09

SAN Fran ian. S.-Goycruor John r.
Jones' Hh H.s. Is dangerously Ill 40 "a
a.rr. lu .r- llther l- came for MODS
l".t Ir. afr-rE. .H months aEa- a recent
RELAPSE E+- "a in "a critical egUtirisu
and his recover. uncertain. He is -uf-
taHEE trlI implication Of stgWa ID
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09

The sixth Ward Colored Republican Club
all holi neeLAE u $50 Grand aveuGe
frlaaN EVENING Tor The purpose Of reor-
Eanizlng rs membershlD ana Insulting into
its members the necessity of registering
with a view 70 supporting the EeDubllcan
ticket a. the coming CITY election
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09

Ma] OF laws received a lettrr from Mrs
J. II. Donovan. Of chapman, Neb yester-
LAY, askius the Whereabouts of the mother
aud brother ~ Nellie Sherhau Th- l-ff-r
slves the hrothers nam- as Martin She
han, but says nothing thar would Lead h
The ltrntlue alton OF either relative. Nellie
lau.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09

Tho tournament game this evening VIII
b ON the brunswick alleys between 'Ng
Electtics and standards.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-09
A
Business
Talk
To
Women.

Women don't get down 20 solid Sdsi-
ness except when they 20 to buy some
thing Then they are all business.
Now at the beginning Of this bright
New Year we are going TO save every
family In Kansas city moncy-good.
hard earned money.
See what drugs cost you at other
drug stores, then read our prices and
see IL We don't save you lots OF money:
Scott's Emulsion, 81 sizc...,................G5c
E.Wuls ion. 81 size ..............Juc
Lyon : Tooth Powder ...s................,.lJy
Laxative Fig syrup .,.........apc
JOhnsous SIrsHp1rilla ....s................Jl
Hoods Sarsapuilla ..,..,.,...........';., ,.t9g
Matted MIX ............,.. ..tgc, soc ana 49,
Iaiue's Celery Compound ,.,.............,tlc
Johuson's Celery Compound ...............Juc
Warmers safe cure .......ts.s..,........s.H'
Remedies .ss.....s....,...s....,.-U
IInkhams Vegetable Compound ....,..,,.1uc
Womau's Great Health Re-
tturcr, 81 size 'ss.'s'nVS
Johnson's Little Liver PMS ..,...........,.l0c
i.slcilh" s's'''ss.' 90
gd~tpIlh ........ - s.st.....s--s.. -.
j JOhnspu.s tastroltna ...s.,....,.........,..r &c
Above are only few samples. We
cut eyerything-but We don't charge IL
"And Still We Smile"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

cans, accepting the Congress district, and not
the State as the unit of representation, have
never recognized the unit rule, and the effort
made in the Chicago National Convention OF
1880 to impose it upon the Republican party
in the in terest CT the nomination of General
Grant was voted down and has not since been
revived.
In a Democratic National Convention the
two-thirds rule still prevails and no Democrat
can be nominated who does not receive at least
two-thirds of the votes of all the delegates par
ticipating. The origin OF this rule dates back
TO the period of controversies between the
Northern and Southern Democrats, the latter
declaring that by the two-thirds rule they had
at least a veto power upon the nomination ny
the North, which was growing more rapidly
in population and the electorate than the
South, of any candidate decidly Objectionable
TO the Southern minority. There is no present
necessity for the maintenance of the two
thirds rule in Democratic conventions, but,
though abrogated in State conventions, 1t still
continues to be observed in National conven-
tions, and though theoretically an incum-
branee to the rapid choice of candidates 1T has
not, in practical operation, proved 10 be one,
certainly not for a great many years. The rule
of Republican National conventions is the
rnle of simple majority. The Republican
candidate for the Presidency who gets one vote
more than half the total number of delegates
gets the nomination, even though he falls
short of what the Democrats would consider
required tWo-thirds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
THE PERSONAL FACTOR.

Among the potent causes of the personal
popularity OF William Mckinley is the in
fuence exerted by his noble manhood
his pure and unblemished character, sus-
tanned by the record of an honorable life.
He is esteemed by the people as the cham
pion of protection, honored as brave SOL
dier of the war for the Union, but his
strongest hold upon the popular heart is
that he personifies that sterling manhood
which is the strength and the glory of the
Republic.
One of the marked features of McKin-
Iey's career has been his devotion to bis
aged mother, to his invalid wife and to the
cause of womanhood everywhere. His
tender care of mother and wife has par
taken too much of the sacred privacy OF
home life to be noted to any great extent,
and yet the mothers and wives of the land
have not overlooked it nor failed to honor
it. What he has done for the general
cause OF womanhood, however, is widely
known. He has not sustained that cause
in the abstract only. Many times he has
appeared as the champion OF individual
women, and has succeeded in obtaining
for them the rights and equities of which
they were being unjustly deprived.
The New York Mail and Express records
OF him that he was among the first states
men in Ohio to advocate a change in the
old statutes which made married woman
Little more than the slave of her husband
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21

a2d made him the owner of her property,
even to the clothes on her back. In Ohio
and the District of Columbia he success
fully maintained the principle that women
employed in the public service should
have equal pay with men for equal work.
He repeatedly fought and defeated at
tempts to reduce the salaries of women in
Government offices under the specious
guise of economy; and, in short, as the
Mai and Express says: "As Governor and
Congressman, as writer and speaker, he
has always identified himself cordially
with the woman's cause, and not once,
but hundreds of times, has shown himself
to be Cheyalier Bayard IN his attitude
and conduct toward the other SEX
This chivalrous attitude toward woman
is the outcome of life wholly chivalrous
IN every respect. 1t is TO the influence ex-
erted by this purity of life and nobility of
conduct that he owes large measure of
that honor which is given him in every
American home. Many who disagree
with him in politics are drawn to him by
their esteem for his personal worth. This
influence is sure to be felt curing the can
vass, and will add many votes to the sum of
those cast for the champion of protection.
The people will see in him the type and
living exemplar of the manhood America
honors, and will be proud to raise him to
The highest station in the land.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-21
TAKE A REST.

These are not the melancholy days
which the muse inspired Bryant to sing
OF. 1t does not always take ''naked woods
and meadows brown and scar" to make
ones day melancholy. Every day is
melancholy to him who needs rest and re-
creation. Fierce and roaring winds, steep
uphill climb and the darkness of the
cavern are helpful diversions from the
treadmiH Of everyday duties, and every
one owes it to himself to recreate mis-
physical and mental self occasionally that
he may be the better able to hew out the
way which destiny has marked out for
him.
Every business man especially should
manage to keep reserve force on hand.
In this day and generation the tendency is
to make exhaustive efforts in the activities
of money gathering, utterly disregarding
the law OF ones being. 1t is often the case
that man will lay out work, which will
lead him, as he well knows, to encroach
upon his mental and physical force, even
to the exclusion of an hour during the day
for recreation. This is a great mistake.
One should not keep himself SO exhausted
that if sickness comes or an accident befall
him he will find himself lacking in reserve
strength to recover speedily, if at all. 1t
is not good business sense to ''push busi-
ness" to the uttermost limit of endurance.
A man should not neglect his business,
but he does not neglect it when he Is re-
newing his strength. But God have pity
on the family of the man who is always
tired-who feels that he should "rest" all
the time. The professional loafer is an
abomination and should not cumber the
community. Life is race and every man
who labors mentally or physically, or
both, is engaged in long race which is
necessarily test of endurance, and there
are times when extraordinary strain is de-
manded of him. If there be no reserve
force his ability to meet the requirements
of the extra demand will be unequal to it.
1t is the reserve power that tells in pro-
longed business conflicts, and he who has
already exhausted himself when the
supreme struggle comes-when he must
watch and pray all night and all day, so
to speak-he fails and falls by the wayside.
Such man keeps his strength so ex-
pended that he cannot carry single
added burden. He succumbs to things
that he might have easily resisted if he
had husbanded his resources. A man
should never wind himself up as if he
were a mere clock. 1t is highly advan-
tageous, of course, to spend month once
year in the mountains or on the ocean,
but in one month one cannot recreate his
energies enough to last him eleven
months in the restless, anxious and push
ing activities of commercial or profess
sionaI life. He should take "day off
very often. At least he should take day
for recreation whenever he feels that he is
losing interest in his affairs, for his mel
ancholy days have come, and they have
come to stay unless he defes them by
taking q rest.