davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-02
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.

+ Leave New York via PHILADELPHIA weel,
days, - Is, 4 80, 90 a. m. and 80, 80. @ 90 %
IN. Sundays 5 90 p. m.
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk week
days. 80, 10 a. M, l 80 and Is D. M
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal week
days, 90 85, 10 10 a. m. and ~, O5 80 II 80
p m. Sundays IL 80 D. m
Leave Reading,week days, 1 49, 2 10, 20 Os, a, m.
u 90 m, 10, 90 and 20 p. m. SUNDAYS. r.
a. m.
Leave Pottsyille, week days s5, 40 a. m.
y 80 and - p. m Sundays, . IS a. m.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, 18. 8 49, II d "A
M, 86, 81, 20 and 43 p. m. Sundays, 3 Is
q.
Leave MahanOy City, week days, 70 %. 3 As.
o l2 IL AZ a. M ~, Is 6 II, z A and 10 O8 n M
Sundays. - 25, 3 45 q. m.
Leave MahanOy Plane, week days, 70 35. 2 10
4 90 30, 9 o. 10 25, II 50 a. M, . 32 5 82 63S
2 50, 10 22 m. Sundays, y 40, 2 40, 90 a. M
Leave WilliRmsport, week days. a. 10 On "A
] m. 90 and ID 30 d. no. GnndaNa- m 20 :. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-02

soon found that she had real blood
remedy at last. She says: "After tax
ing one dozen bottles of S.S.S. / am
perfectly we'll, my skin is clear
and healthy and I would not be in
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead ofdrying upthe poison
in my system, like the potash and
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the skin, and I was perma-
f1euf1v rid of II -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-02

specialist said he
could cure her, but
he filled her with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruined
her constitution. She
then took nearly
every so-called blood
medicine and drank
them by the wholesale,
but they did not reach
, her trouble. Some
one advised her to try
g 9 q aud che va,-,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-02
PHlLA & READ ING RY
IN EFFECT MAY %. 1897.


Trains leave Shenandoah as follows:
For New York via Philadelphia week davs
10, SO, 05 "a a. M, II 83, 3 10 and 6 o. p.
m Sundays, 10 a. m.
For New York via Mauch Chunk week DAYS
5 80, z 05 a. m, u 33 and 10 p m.
For Reading and Philadelphia week days
10, &c. 2 % am, u 80, 10 and OF p. M sun.
days, 2 10 a. m.
For Pottsville, week days, 10; Oj a. M. and
II SO, 3 10, 01 and IS p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m,
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days
TO- 80, Oh a. m, u 33, 8 10 and 6 o. p m.
Sundays, 10 a. m.
For Williamsport, sunbury and Lewlsl urg,
Sundays, 3 % a. IN.
For MahanoS Plane, weekdays, 2 10. 3 25, 36,
05, ST. IL 30 a. m, u 49, 10, OF, 25, So aua
II 40 p m Sundays, 2 10, 3 25 a. m.
For Ashland and ShamolSin, week days 25
Sundays, B 25 a. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the We via
b. q o. r. R., through trains le9'-s Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, Up; & R. b ~ at 20
%, II 20 a. M, 10 and 7.27 p. L. SUNDAYS
3 20, z 90, II % a. m, 46 and Z 27 p. m. Addi
tional trains from Twenty-fourth and o. est
nut streets station, week days 10 30 a, m, ~ 20
u lt 40 pm. Sundays, ] IS, 8 % d. m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-02
Pe32a. Railroad.
SCHUYKILL DIVISION.
MAY 1e. 1897.

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the abov,
date for Wiggans, GilbertOn, Fraolzville, Darl
Water Sc. Clair, Pottsville. Hamburg Reading
Pottstown, PhOenixville Norristown and Phil
adelphia BROAD street station) at 9 O8 and II O5
a. m. and 20 p. M on week days. For POttf
Vile and intermediate stations II a. m.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
OR HOGS.

Years ago, when it vas more the
fashion in Kansas than at present,
United States district attorney "Bill''
Perry gave a ''stag party" to his
friends at, Fort Scott. He had procured
a bountiful supply of cold beer for the
delectation of his guests, but hid it
away in an upper room as a post
prandial surprise. When the proper
time arrived for the revelation of his
surprise, he said to the assembled com.
pany:
''Boys, I have a lot of cold beer up
stairs, but before we start I want to
know whether you intend to drink like
gentlemen or like hogs"
,"Oh, we'll drink like gentlemen lead
on, Billy" chorused a dozen voices in
reply.
''That settles it," replied the jovlal
host, as a smile rippled over all three
of his double chins, IN have to send
for more beer. A hog always knows
when he's got enough."-Kansas City
Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16

In some cases counsel get answers to
questions which they have no business
50 put, which, if not quite to their lik
ing, are what they justly deserve.
The following story of George Clarke,
the celebrated negro minstrel, is a case
m point:
On n occasion when, being ex-
amined as a witness, he was severely
Intercepted by a lawyer who wished
to break down his evidence, you are
in the negro minstrel business, / be
lieve," erquired the lawyer. Yes,
sir" was the prompt reply. SIS not
that rather a low calIing9" demanded
the lawyer. 81 don't know but what
it is, sir" replied the minstrel; ''but 1t
is 30 much better than my fathers that
I am rather proud of it," The lawyer
fell into the trap Clarke had laid for
him, and tIquired, What was your
fathers calling9" He was a lawyer, I"
replied Clarke, in a tone that put the
court in a roar, as the lawyer subsidized
into his seat. Partaking somewhat of
the same character was the retort made
by an e~xasperated witness in a civil
case: Remember, witness, b" sharply,
exclaimed the counsel for the other
side, remember, that you n on
oathI' There amt no danger of my
forgetting it" replied the witness. Pm
telling the truth for nothing, when 1
could have made $15 by lying for your
side of the case, and you know it, too"
He was not troubled with any more
reminders by that lawyer.-Ex.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
SoMR FOOL MIN.

The man who talks about support
ing" a wife when she is working four
teen hours a day, including Sundays.
The man who thinks his wife exists
for the comfort and convenience of his
mother and his sisters.
The man who provides himself with
atamily and trusts providence to pro
vide the family with a home and some
thing TO eat.
The man who thinks that women are
angels.
The man who thinks that nobody
bus al angel Is good enough to be his
wife.
Tee man who can't remember his
Wnes birthday.
The man who thinks a woman is
fixed for the season" if she has a new
gown.
Toe man who thinks a woman ought
to give up a 81 600 salary and work in
his kitchen for her board and a few
clothes, and be glad OF the chance.
The man who labors under the de
luFIon that his wife's money belongs to
him.
The man who always leaves his
wife sc home when he takes his sum-
mer vacation.
The man who doesn't know what on
aarJa a woman wants with money
when she has a bill at the store.
Toe man who thinks a sick wife
would feel better if she would :" lst
get up and stir around"
The man who forgets his manners
a. soon as he CROSSES his own thresh-
hold.
The man who thinks he can keep
house better than his wife does.
The man who thinks there is mo
place like home"-for grumbling and
growling.
The man who quotes the Apostle
Paul on the woman question, and
who firmly believes that the mantle OF
the apostle has fallen on him.-New
York Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
WORDS OF


4 lie that is half a truth is the black
est of lies.-Tennyson.
The tongue is but three inches long,
yet it can kill a man six feet high
Japanese Proverb.
Education begins the gentleman, but
reading, good company, and reflection
finish h~im.-Locke.
Tolerance come with age. I see no
fault committed that I myself could
not have committed at some thine or
other. Goethe.
Good temper, like a sunny day, sheds
a brightness over everything. 1t is the
sweetner of toll and the sootner Of dis.
qaietude Irving.
When education and refinement
grow away from the common people.
they are growing toward selfshness,
VII ich is the monster evil Of the world.
H. w. Beecher.
Sins of commission are the usual con-
sequences and punishment of Gins Of
omission. He that leaves a duty undone
may well fear that he will be left to
commit q crime
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
BLOWING HER OWN HORN.

A little four year old was taken on a
visit to grandmsmma in the country.
There for the first time she had a near
view OF a COW. She would stand and
look on while the man MIXED and ask
all all manner OF questions. In this
way she learned that the long, crooked
branches on the cows head were called
horns. Now this little girl knew of
but one kind of horn, and a few days
after obtaining this information, hear
ing a strange kind of believing noise
in the yard, she ran out to ascertain it's
cause. In a few minutes she returned
with wonder and delight depicted on
her countenance, exclaiming:
Mammal Mamma! On, do come
herel The cows lowing her horn"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
IT WAS THE TRUTH.

There is a large coinage of good
stories about the Hon. Hannibal Ham
lin up in Maine, and this is one of
them: In his earlier days, at a Ger
tain caucus in Hampden, the only at,
tendants were himself and a citizen of
very large stature. Mr.. Hamlin had
some resolutions to pass which began
by representing that they were pre-
scented to a large and respectable"
gathering of voters. "Hold on" cried
the other man, I'VE can't pass that,
for it amt truei 1t amt a large and
respectable caucusl There's only two
of u.s." You keep still, brother" com
manded the willy Hannibal. IDS all
right, for you are large and I am re-
spectacle. You just keep STILL" So
the resolutions were passed without
further demur Western Rural.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
souRAKRD ONCE TOO oFrEN.

Maccabe, the ventiloquist, was q
great practical joker. Several years
ago, he was on board a river steam
boat, and, having made friends with
the engineer, was allowed the freedom
of the engine room. Presently a Ger
tain part of the machinery began to
creak- The engineer oiled it and went
about his duties. In the course Of a
few minutes the creaking was heard
again and the engineer rushed over,
oil "a in hand, to lubricate the same
crank. Again he resumed his post,
but it was only a few minutes before
the same old crank was creaking
louder than ever. Great Jupiterl' he
yelled, the things b~ewitched." More
oil was administered, but the engineer
began to smell a rat. Pretty soon the
crank equeaked again, when, slipping
up behind Maccabe, he squlrted half a
pint of oil down the joker's back
There" said he, II guess that crank
won't squeak any e."-Spare
Moments.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
U PAS PRAYERS.

One hard winter, when sickness came
to the poorly paid pastor of a certain
New England church, his flock deter
mined to meet at his house and offer
prayers for the speedy recovery of the
sick ones and for the material bless
ings upon the pastors family. While
one of the deacons was Offering a fer
vent prayer for blessings upon the pas
tors household, there was a loud
knock at the door. When the door
was opened a stout farmer boy was
seen.
"What do you want, boy g'asked one
Of the elders.
1--WE brought pas prayers" replied
the boy.
Brought pas prayersG What do
you mean9"-
Yep, brought his prayers, an
they're out in the wagon. Just help
me, an we'll get 'em in"
Investigation disclosed the fact that
pas prayers" consisted of potatoes,
four, bacon, cornmeal. turnips, apples,
warm clothing, and a lot of jellies for
the sick Ones. The prayer meeting ad-
journed IN short order San Francisco
Argonaut.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
RGGs SHOULD NEVER BIZ BOILED

Eggs should not be boiled at all, F"
writes Mrs. s. T. Rorer in the Novem-
Der Laoles' Home Journal. "Allow
four eggs to each quart of boiling
water. Pusfhe water IN a kettle first,
then carefully with a spoon drop Ia the
eggs, the saucepan and keep il
where the water will remain at 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit for five minutes. The
whites will be slightly coagulated and
IN a creamy condition; the yolks cook
ing at a lower temperature will be
slightly CONCEALED. If the water b0ils
the whites will be hardened and rem
dered indlgestible. II the quantity of
water ia lessened, or the number of
eggs increased, a longer time must be
allowed, or the water kept at a little
higher temperature, say 1876 degrees
Fahrenheit, but theformer proportions
are much better"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
NEVER O BACK.

"But Senator" CURED the young re
porter, you areu't going to drop the
Investigations Won't Havemeyer be
questioned again about his campaign
contributions9"
my son" replied Senator Sorghum,
1.-The United States Senate, having put
it's hand to the ploW, never looks back.
The question of Mr. Havemeyer's 1892
contributions no longer concerns US.
The subject under Investigation just
now is, What does Havemeyer propose
to do for US in 18989"-Puck.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16

Goa forgive nus, a wife a thousand
TINES too good for me. I amt excuein'
myself, / say, and I don't s'pose you'll
blieve me when I say l meant to go
back when I'd made a pile. Twas a
long way from here, and I don't 'spose
they'd take me in if I should go back
now, and / wouldn't blame 'em il they
didn't
1t must have been 10 o'clock, and
the moonlight was struggling through
the thick trees, when, after a long rest,
the Bishop and his captor started to
walk on again.
They suddenly came on q scene
which made the Bishops heart stand
still. The trees were cleared away
from a small space, and in that stood
ten men, each of whom wore a small
white mesk-in the center of the group
kne eled the young man. As they
drew neer he began to pray.
% Father in heaven, I have failed,
but do thou find him and send him
home to his mother and little Joe"
The Bishop felt himself pus he'd aside,
and a tall figure lifted up the kneeling
one, az Joe said:
Its BessI It's BessT-The Living
Church.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
THE SOUTH AND ITS SLAVES.

The Rev. Edward L, Pell of this city
is collecting material for a history OF
the efforts made by the South for the
moral elevation of the negro before the
war. The facts of such a history,
while, not easily available, are more
abundant than is generally supposed.
Not only did the churches of the South
spend large sums of money in mission
airy work among the blacks, but it was
not uncommon for persons who owned
a large body of slaves to have a place
OF worship for them, and to have a
preacher employed for their special
ministry. Moreover, every white church
had its contingent of colored members,
who had a voice in the management of
church affairs, and so sacred was this
tie that many of the colored people
continued their membership in the
white churches even after they were
emapcipated. The efforts of individual
laymen, as, for example, Stonewall
Jackson, in the Sunday school for
slaves at Lexington, would make
another long and touching chapter.
ALI this is nothing, however, as com,
pared with the work done for the
negro by the women of the South. The
idea that the Southern women we're
made heroines by the late war is far
from the fact. They were heroines
from the beginning, and they had been
in training, from the time that the
slaves came into our possession. In
stead of the many public charities in
in which they are engaged to day, they
devoted their time to the instruction of
the slaves and the a~melioration of their
condition. Seek any old negro and
ask him where he got his religious in
struction, and he will almost invaria.
bly, tell you that he owes it to "Ole
Miss" who had him at the ''gre't
house" on Sunday morning, read to
him and his companions selections
from the Scriptures, and expounded
their Observation-Disclosures News.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
A QUICK RETORT.

The Duke of Leeds, it is said, will
probably be the next governor general
of Canada. He excels at repartee.
The duke, when in Parliament as the
Marquis Of Carmathen, was the young
est member in the Commons, ana the
youngest looking until ne grew q
beard. 1t is told of him that on the
day of his election some one asked
him:
Say boy, does your mother know
you're out3'
Yes" promptly replied the youth,
full politician, land when the votes are
counted to night she will know /
am in Xxx.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
R FOR The TERH.

Do not eat, or do not feed your chill
dren on, white bread, which is deficient
in phosphates, and causes the teeth to
crumble. A little hard food requiring
thorough mas5'cation should be taken
at every meal. The teeth should be
brushed both night, and morning
Avoid sweets. Drink at least two quarts
of water a day-a glass the first thing
in the morning, another the last thing
before going to bed, the remaining
quantity between meals. Consult a
good dentist about every six months. -
Ladies' Home J1urnal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
NOT USED TOIT.

Nov, Patrick Muldoon," said the
magistrate to the evidently alarmed
witness on the stand in a case of bur.
glary, "bear in mind that you have
sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth"
"Yis, yer honor" stammered Mr..
Muldoon, his eyes wavering from the
judge to the jury, and back again
Its mesilf thatU do the very best
can; but 1 hope the gintlemen will be
a trife aisy on me at the shtart, for it'a
little used 1 am to that sort Of thing,
yer Honor ."-EX
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
SAUCE FOR The GOOSE is SAUCE
GANDER.

A Canadian baker bought his butter
in pound rolls from a farmer. Noticing
that these rolls looked rather small, he
weighed them, and found that they
we're all under a pound in weight. So
he had the farmer brought into court.
''These butter rolls" said the judge
to the farmer, certainly weigh less
than a pound. Have you any ~scales3"
81 have" answered the farmer.
"And have you weights9" s.,
mo; no weights"
"Then how can you weigh your but
ter rollsH"
THAT'S very SIMPLE" said the far
mer. "Whie I've been selling the
baker butter, I've been buying pound
loaves of bread from him, and I use
them for weights on my scalesF"-EG.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
A WILLIAM GOAT.

"'Odr hero sat in the corner OF the
railway compartment devouring hia
newspapers,'" read Miss Myrtle Dolan
from the latest acquisition to her paper.
covered library.
He wor devourin what9' asked her
father. with sudden interest.
His newspaper, the book says" re-
piled Myrtle.
"Go an wild yez. OF fought 'twor a
man We wor readin'aI bout, an now, be
the powers, he turns out to be q goat"
Parsons Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16

m-,ttsn for The Progressive FGTmer.l
1HE EDITORS WALL.

n, where is that subscriber that prom
To nay his subscription this fallG
me carried him all through the hot
summer,
But he BRINGS us no money at all.
n. crons have been planted and har.
AID taEen to market and sold,
And without one thought or our lndul-
Ha rerurned to his home with his gold.
:. he baopy- this delinquent sub
scr'ber-
As he Sis by his blazing wood fret
AID does MS Bible noE cell him:
Tine Iaborer is worthy Of his hire'3
D,es he know that the winter is com.
With It's snowaakes and ice-laden air
Does he know that our coat is now
sleeveless,
And all of our garments threadbareF
v.
Does he know that our pants need
half selling,
And have craWled almost up to III
knees3
DaIirolant-kind delinquent giveearI
SEND US your dues ere we freeEel
vi.
The editor is not a William goat;
h can't eat a rag or tin can;
He mas 60 wear clothes like other folks
And live like the average man.
VII.
But to get these he must first have
pay
Oh, delinquent, don'tyou hear-can't
you feel7
Sand us 70 day what you owe us,
And let us have one more square
meal
Or some day you will read in your pa
OF the death of an editor brave,
And then you will go to the burying.
ground
And fad there agr~ass-covered grave.
TX,
Bend low and read what is written
there
On the stone at the head of the
mound
"O0ly an editor lies buried here,
SIX feet beneath the ground.
K.
He died from hunger and cold-hoW
ssdl
When thousands of dollars were due;
And those who slew him ere not
his friends
But delinquent subscribers like you"
-WdIter L. WOmbLe.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
H HONEST FARMER.

Its dreadfully queer" said the
housewife, that the potatoes you
bring should be 70 much bigger on the
top of the basket than they are at the
bottom" Miss" said the honest far
mer, 'it comes about this way. P'taters
is CROWN 80 fast right now that by
the time 1 git a baskitful dug, the last
ones is ever sc much bigger than the
fust ones. "-Cincinnati En- q1irer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
HE KNEW.

A lady taking tea at a small COM
pany, being very fond of hot rolls, was
asked t have another.
Really, 1 cannot" she modestly re
piled. 81 don't know how many !
have eaten already"
81 dol" Unexpectedly exclaimed a
juvenile upstart, whose mother allowed
him a seat at the table. You've eaten
eight. I've been countin'."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
r.

Mrs. Wangle Go wife Of missionary
who was lost among the csnnibals) -
"You mustn't grieve so at his loss,
sister,"
The Wife.-"Ah, if 1 only knew just
how he died, l would feel better. But
even now poor James may be soaking
in brine; and he couldn't bear the
thought of pickles. New York Her
aid
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
ONE INSTANCE.

"Do you mean to tell me-" said the
soulful young woman, ''thatyou never
met the woman whose presence and
touch thrilled your whole being in an
utterly ~indescribable manner"
Only once" said the weary young
man. ut was when l was in the hands
of a woman dentist. Indianapolis
Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
ONLY PART OF THR R

Kelly-Phwat did yez hit Kerrigan
fer3
Murphy-He said thot phawt Oh
didn't know wud fill q book.
Kelly-An' didn't yez make him
apolygoize7
Murphy did. Oh made him con
6ss roight before all tn crowd thot
phwat o. didn't know wud fill several
llbrarie s.-Judge.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
o NoBLEsT o R

Honor and shame from no condition
rise,
Act we'll your part, there all the honor
lies,
Worth makes the man, the want Of it
the fellow,
The rest is all but leather or prunella
A wits a feather and q chief q rod,
An honest mans the noDles5 work of
God. Pope.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
CAUSE OF THR N

Vas " said the Nebraska man, I'VE
had plenty of water here, till we took
Nraisiu' watermelons."
"Aw, reallyG" responded the tourist.
Fact. They growed so fast and so
dig that that they jest naturally took
all the water out the air and the
ground. And then, like a lot Of darn
Tools, we shipped 'em out of the coun-
NY. And they amt been no water to
speak Of here sence. -
"AW %
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
FACE TO FAcR WITH TROUBLE.

Obi face to face with trouble,
Friend l have often stood;
To learn that pain hath sweetness.
To know that God is good.
Arise and meet the day light:
BE strong, and do your bestl
With an honest heart, and a childlike
faith
That God will do the rest
Margaret SangsteP.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
z N OUT

Opportunities i" said Uncle E2en,
lis pretty sho' ter come to cherry man.
But it's a mighty good idee, jes' the
same, fob him ter hustle roun' an send
out a few invitations Washington
Star.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-16
A PRETTY RNcLIsH BULL.

The following was quoted in the
Yorkshire Evening Post the other
night: Looking back along the track.
lees pathways of the future. he de-
serted the footsteps of an invisible
hand. Spectator.