davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
France Compliment. the English.


An Englishman, though generally
thick skinned, does not take in an in
different way the revilements he re-
ceives from major part of the French
press. An article in Macmillan's Maya
zine entitled French and English"
complains of the treatment:
In their loudly expressed loathing of
the unknown country across the channel
they forget their legitimate revenge,
and they would pretend to fold the Ger
man to their breast, as they long since
welcomed his beer, If by the pretense
they could put another insult upon the
loathed island. For them the English
man is veritable bogy-a composite
monster, with the NAV of the ostrich,
the beak of hawk, the claws of tiger,
the manner Of clergyman and the
cunning of an ape. This terrific crea-
ture, says the French journalist, roams
up and down the world, impelled only
by the lust Of plumber and of blood, but
he is happiest when he is robbing the
honest Frenchman of his due or cajoling
the mild hammered Belgian Con the
Kongo) into the forfeiture of his ivory.
Above all. this shameless hybrid is alert.
If the sun never sets on his empire, his
eye never closes in sleep, and ever from
beneath his dropping lid he espies some
fresh occasion for ruin and outrage To
his impious ingenuity no limit is set.
He is capable of organizing the manu-
facture of dynamite and of betraying
his own plot that France may tremble
for the safety of her ozar. Not long
since halfpenny print. in search of a
headline, announced the murder of the
sultan, and, declared the Partisan jour
nails, the falsehood was plainly invented
by England, that monster personified,
with the deliberate intent to shake the
peace Of Europe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
The Telling Of II

The other day at a social function
came upon two friends, one Of whom
had just returned from luxurious voy-
age round the world In a millionaire's
steam yacht. Have you found anybody
willing to sit down and hear you tell
about itP" mischievously asked the
other. mo" was the laughing answer,
II have not even ventured to make the
attempt" And I applauded this discre-
ton, for telling about 1t" is the most
dangerous indulgence possible 10 one
who would be loved as companion. 1t
is the way that bores begin, and first
yielding to the enticement has often led
to one of those fatal cases Of self con-
sideration which stamp the afflicted
speaker forever with brand
He may have seen a ghost or a muir
der-nay, even may have CHANGED to
meet an emperor in his shirt sleeves.
No matter; let him be silent upon these
subjects in which his own personality
must claim the lions share The time
will come, perhaps, In some autumn
twilight, at the end of a long house
party, when the whole company may
gather about him and clamor eagerly
for his adventures. But until then he
should cling to the first precept of con-
versatton, which commands him to leave
ample room for the display of wit In
others. -Scribner's
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18

Nevada is the victim of circum-
stances. Rich in the potentialities Of
material greatness, and therefore strong
in the capacity to support social struo-
ture, she presents the battling paradox
Of declining population in a western
state. If she were located in South AZ
RIGA, the nations of Europe would plot
and struggle for possession Of her min
erals, lands and waters; if in New
South Wales, the colonial government
would employ the public capital to re-
claim her deserts and to enable the sur
plus population of Adelaide to make
homes upon her soil; if in Germany,
the imperial government would charter
rent banks, to operate under COM
mission, in preparing the land for settle
ment and building humble houses, to
be purchased by home seekers on gener-
GUS terms; if in Holland, the servants
of the little queen would extend the adj
mirable colonies which have fiourished
for 70 years, graduating thousands Of
needy men from beggary to tenantry,
from tenantry to proprietorship. Will
liam E. Smythe in Forum.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18

In any living organization the supreme
power never dies The king never dies,
and against the possibility of the presi-
dent dying we have made an elaborate
provision, which sufficiently speaks for
the danger it seeks to avoid. But in the
slow moving action Of the huge organ
isms that we call nations and govern
ments there is time enough for kings
and presidents to sleep, to be off guard /;
whereas, in the rapid movements Of
ships and the frequent sudden vicissi-
tude Of sea life the captain-the cap
tain's power-cannot sleep. 1t is plain
to say his person must. No more than
the proverbial switch tender can he. as a
habit, be on duty 30 hours out Of the
"a. Hence arises the necessity for the
watch officer, who is in charge Of the
deck and vested while so with all the
captains power for the conduct of that
which goes en- ON deck or pertains to the
direction. He holds this control not be-
cause he is the captain or lieutenant by
grade and title, but because Of the office
be is then filling. Is this considered an
extravaganza claim-unlimited
And as it is on deck SO it is in the en-
CINE room. The man in charge there,
himself in his sphere, exercises control
as absolute as the captain and the officer
Of the watch-like them absolute, like
them limited. But there are two on
duty at the same time-the deck officer
and the engine officer, the directive and
the motive forces. The unity of result
demands that they be not independent.
One must be the superior, and it must
be the one who has charge of the direct
i've force, as that which Is the more es-
sential to the safety and government of
the vessel; not because the one man is
superior to the other man, but because
the one power is more important than
the other. Captain A. T. Mahan, U.
S. N, in North American Review.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
ESTABLISHED 1879.
Percy, ten me an about her. ,,

Percy, tell me all about her"
'She went through the grammar
school, think, but she had to work
after that So she can't play the piano
or sing, but she is a nice girl and can
tend the house and cook, now that her
mothers dead.
"That's right She ought 10 be able
to manage her husbands household
But tell me more about her. Is her
voice soft, are her manners gentle, is
she modest9 Describe her TO me, my
dear. Is she prettyP'
Percy was encouraged by the few
words of approval he had won.
Aunt, she's beaut, that's
What do you say-a WHAT"
Il mean she's a beauty. She's got
blue eyes and blond hair and the incest,
biggest, reddest cheeks. She amt what
you would call quiet; she's more lively
like You ought to hear her laugh when
we're down on the docks nights with
the rest of the crowd. III bet you could
hear her across the river In Hoboken.
And jolly? If she gets a mug as is too
fresh. she can jolly him along to beat
the band But she's on the level too.
She does the square thing by her old
man every clip. The homework has to
be done before she's in for the game.
And she slaves for her little sisters and
brothers, just slaves for them, and yet
she does it as willing. But then she's
good to everybody; always ready to
help out with work when neighbors are
behind or sick or have company, and
she sticks up for horses and cats and all
like that You wouldn't believe she
was that way, though, TO see her at a
ball or dancing ON excursion boats up
the river. She's a good locker and good
dresser, and when she's out in full rig
well, say, she's sight The other
fellows don't do nothing when we're
OUT
Percy stopped short. Mrs Leveen had
risen suddenly, and she stood erect be-
fore him, tall and white and proud.
why, Aunt MarthaP' he exclaimed
THAT is enough, Percy Thank you.
/ see have been wrong, all wrong in
this matter from the first You shall
have your way, for it is right 1 con-
sent "
"Oh, Aunt Martie, +" he cried, spring
ing up and seizing her hand to kiss, IT
am SO gladl But knew you would after
hearing about her. And, say, aunt, you
ought to see her once. You couldn't
help but like her and admire her.
Everybody in the ward does. Why, do
you know what they call her, the men
down at the Grapevinef The way you
looked then made me think Of it. They
call her the pride of Greenwich vii
lage u. Lincoln Steffens in New
York Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
A PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
An Incident of . Trip to Washington
Many Years ARo

An Incident of . Trip to Washington
Many Years Ago.
An old timer was in a reminiscent
mood after trip to Washington, and
among other things recited the follow
ing incident, which could possibly occur
in no other country on the globe, and
which seems to show the fervor Of O
most fervid race and gives an insight
into President Andrew Johnson's char
acter as a man such as could not be
found in a dozen histories Of the man
who held every elective Office in the
power of our sovereign people, from con-
stable Of Columbia, Tenn, to president
of the United States:
ut was just following the impeach-
ment trial, !" said the narrator, when
Mr.. johnson was making his grand tour
Of the country. His party put up at the
Spencer House, which was then a swell
hotel When the presidential party were
leaving the Spencer, the carriages were
driven from the hotel entrance across to
the east side of Broadway, and It
ohanced that the one in which Mr. John
son and Secretary Stanton were seated
pulled up in front of genial Ed Quin-
toms railroad hotel, then at Front and
Broadway, but now. like poor Ed, no
more
"At that time an old Irishman named
Kennedy. nicknamed the Democrat.
was employed as houseman at Quinton's,
and CHANGED to be standing at the front
door with the youth who was at once
clerk and bookkeeper Of the railroad
"'Wurra, who's the little fat fellow
they're all shakin hands wutY asked
old Kennedy of the clerk
President Andy Johnson. was the
reply.
Andy johnson, the rale out an out
president himself, f'om Washington
"'The same.
"'Do you think could shaker
lyon can.
Taking off his battered old hat and
producing from it a yard square red
handkerchief, with which he mopped his
face and wiped his hands. he approach
ed the presidential carriage. which was
an open one When there, he placed his
hat firmly between his knees. spat ON
his hands, extended the right and ex-
claimed:
'Wisha, how are ye. Andy. my da-
cent ould Dimocrat9'
THE beaming smiles on the face Of
the old Irishman were reflected on the
presidents as he grasped the honest
hand.
Never better. my old friend. How
are your
"'Oh, begorra, kilt wut pleasure at
seein you. Whisper (the presidential
head bent down to the speaker). Come
an hev a drink wut me yourself, an
the ould fellow, Quinton, have CRATE
whisky, an, by gobs, he'll trate us da-
cent
1T is needless to say the party did
not drink, but as the carriage started
Mr.. johnson, turning to Mr.. Stanton.
said:
"Mr. Stanton, that is the most
heartfelt reception I ever met with. ,"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
noUnln tun do WV il. 1t wuz DIES them

noEn1n 5uh do WV 1t. 1t wuz des them
Benedicts
wien thu jedge say Mistah Harry
mus go tub thu penetentry, / reckon
Mistah Har'ymus' have madeh range
ments tub go tub hell fust, but des then
thu gov 'nuh he send down wud fun thu
capital begin Mistah Har'y's pahdon
TO- gittin in thu way Nv his built, an
tina settle it. Mistah Harry didn't go
tub no pententry.
"What became of him, Uncle Reu-
ben?'
''Them Benedicts is 'sponsible for
Ten see losin a mighty nice gemmen.
He's thu one whut's in New Yawk
II hopes thu bass suit you, sub. -
Charles E. Trevathan in New York
Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
If LOVE ABIDE.

What II the sunshine kiss no more the
mountains peak
Nor in the vale no more the purple shadA
ows seek
To mount on high.
And, coming nigh,
Drive from the heights whom they would
kiss and clasp
And dim his rays forever in their chilly
grasp?
What II the flowers bloom no more. but
droop their heads,
That have incarnadined the summer'a
garden beds2
What If the sheaves
In autumn ewes
Rustic no more to WOO the hiding whip
poorwtll
And all the happy bird songs are forever
still?
What II the earth should e'er be wrapped
in endless night
And circling moons attendant wander
without light?
What can betide
If love abide1
Let suns and spheres, sweet body, breath
all, ended be.
am content so love endure eternally.
Emily Selinger In New York Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
A Telling Look.

II can tell man like the first time
look at him. F"
Yes, y rejoined the other girl, your
eyes are certainly very expressive "
Of course, the poet was ON the right
track, but it is woman's inhumanity
to woman that really stimulates the
Grape market. Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
THOUGHTS IN SEPARATION.


We never meet, yet we meet day by day
Upon those hills Of life, dim and immense;
The good we love, and sleep-our innocence.
Oh. hills of life, high hills And higher than
they
Our guardian spirits meet at prayer and play.
Beyond pain, joy and hope and long sus-
pense,
Above the SUBMITS Of our souls, far hence
An angel NETS an angel on the way.
Beyond all good ever believed of thee,
Or thou of me, these always love and live.
And though fail of thy ideal Of me
My angel falls not short. They greet each
other.
Who knowsf They may exchange the kiss we
give,
Thou to thy crucifix, to my mother.
Alice Meynell in New York Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
THE BREATH OF HAMPSTEAD HEATH.

The wind Of Hampstead heath still burns my
cheek
As, home returned, muse and see arise
Those rounded hills beneath the low, gray
skies,
With CLEANS Of haze Tapped cities far to seek
These can picture, but how fifty speak
OF what might not be seen with searching
eyes
And all beyond the listening ear that lies,
Best known to bards and seers In times antiquei
The winds that Of the spirit rise and blow
Kindle my thought and shall for many day,
Recalling what blithe presence filed the place
OF one who oftentimes passed up that way,
By garden close and lane where boughs bend
low,
Until the breath of Hampstead touched his
face.
Edith M. Thomas in Century.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
Weeping and CRYING.
"Don't cry. he entreated.

Don't cry" he entreated.
Then he perceived that her handker
chief was edged with the most exquisite
lace
Don't weep" he said, correcting
himself. Detroit Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18

The first Ingredient in conversation
is truth. the next good sense, the third
good humor and the fourth wit.-Sir
William Temple.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18

Medford, Marlton and Philadelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia at 700, 1907
A. NJ, 2.l3, 524, Pm.
On Sundays, sol A. M, $50 P. M.
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at ia, lUzO
A. M, 2.35, 5.35, Pm.
On Sundays, 84 A. M, 4.02 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street, for Med
ford and Marion at 100, 1880, A. M, 800 53O,
Pm.
On Sundays, S45 A. M, $50 M.
Leave Marion tor Medtord, S.1l, ll.4O A. NJ,
1854, $40, P. M.
On Sundays, 9.39, A. M, 6.23 Pm.
For further particulars apply to the Ickei
agent at the station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
Union Transportation Company.

Tuckerton Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly tor Tuckerton 926 A. N.
4.47 P. M, daily except Sunday.
Leave Tuckerton tor Mount Holly, 100 A. M,
$50 P. M, daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
CxECUToK's NOTICE.
Estate OF sARAH BELL.

ESTATE OF SARAH BELL.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County OF
Burlington, bearing date on the eighth day OF
March, A. D. 1897, upon the application OF
George Reilly, the subscriber, requiring the
creditors OF Sarah Bell, deceased, to bring in
their claims against the estate OF said decd
emit, under oath or affirmation, on or before
December s. 1897, or they will be debarred OF
any action therefor against the said executor.
GEORGE RELY, Executor,
Pemberton, N. j.
March 1907
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
GEORGE D. WORRELL,


LAW OFFICES OF
CHARLES G. COE,
TEMPLE COURT.
New York, March l 1897
MR.. GEORGE d. WoRRELL,
Dear Sir IL am informed by my client
the Sunlight In candescent Lamp Co., that the
attorney for the Welsbaeh Light Company
has sent you a circular letter, asserting that
the Sunlight IncaDdescent burner is an in
fringement of the patentss owned by the Wells
bach Light Company.
At the request of the Sunlight Company, ]
have made a careful examination of the pat
ents own ed by the Welsbach Light Co. and
L can assure GU that the Sunlight Incandes
cent burner and mantle does not infringe up.
on or violate in any way or manner the pat
ents or rights OF the Welsbach Light Co., and
l am fully confident that you or any of the
customers of the Sunlight Company will not
be held responsible or liable in any way to
the Welsbach Light Company for their sale
or USE
further in form you that am directed and
authorized by the said Sunlight Company in
case suit is brought by the Welsbach Light
Company against you or any person selling
or using the Sunlight burner and mantle to
defend such suit without expense to you Oh
to any sellers or users of said Sunlight burn.
ers or mantles. Yours truly,
CHARLES G. COE,
Attorney for Sunlight Incan.
descent Gas Lamp Co.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
OF SETTLEMENT.

ESTATE OF AMANDA I'll. WooLsToN.
Notice is hereby gwen that the accounts OF
the subscriber, executor of Amanda III. Wools-
ton, late OF the county OF Burlington, de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate, and reported for settlement and
allowance to the Orphans court OF said
county at an adjourned May term, 1897.
HENRY Z. RISDON.
Anril ID 1897
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
RxECUToR,s NOTICE.

III
ESTATE ELlzABETH NJ. SMITH, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County of
Burlington, bearing date on the 10Th day OF
February, A. ID. 1897, upon the application OF
Richard nj. Gummere, the subscriber, requir-
ing the creditors of Elizabeth Nj. Smith, de-
ceased, to bring in their claims against the
estate OF SAID decendent, under oath or amir
will be debarred of any action therefor against
the said executor.
RICHARD M. GUMMERE,
Feb. 10, 1897. South Bethlehem, Pa
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
PENNSYLv ANIA RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals and IntGrl0Cking Switches
IN EFFECT MAY IS, 1897.

Trains Leave Mount Holly as JotEos0s:
For Philadelphia, $50, $780, 6.52, 40. 749 s.57
9.l5 l1.20 A. M, 1857, 2.3O, ABB 5O4. 6.ls s.36
l0.50P.M
On Sundays, {. % A. NJ. 1905, 52O s.5OPM.
For Pemberton, 7.35. 9.26, A. M, l.37. 1882 4.47
sos, 1882, P. NJ.
On Sundays, 1923, A. M, 800 NJ.
For BOrdenJOwn, Trenton and New York, $50
749, 9l5, HOS. A. M, 1880, 800, 4l0 447, 553
7.25, p. NJ.
On Sundays. 1000 A. NJ, EOS. 7.l5P.M.
For East Burlington, $50, 7.25, 7.49, s.22, $3.50
9.15 1918, ll.05 A. NJ 1890, 800, 40, 447, 5.l5
5.5S, 6.26. 7.25, S45, 1000 P. M. Saturday only
On sundays 7.25. $50, M. 1900, 2O5, 2S(
3.l5. 3.A, 4.l0, 500, 535, 620 $50, 7.20, $40
920 p. M.
For Lewistown, Columbus, Kinkora, etc.
l.37, AT P. NJ.
On Sundays, sos P. M
For LumDerton, Medford, Marion and Had.
donfeld, 935 A. NJ.
For Vincentown, 1895, sos P. M.
For Toms River, 926 A. M, AL PM
For Tuckerton, Beach Haven and Barnegat
City, 9.26 A. M, AT pm.
For AsDury Park and Long Branch, 9.26 A. NJ,
Trains leave for Mount Holly as JoILos0s:
From Philadelphia, $50, 7.50, $50, 1000. l12(
Az, $780, 2.30, 400, 4.3O, 5.l0 $40, $50, 800
1890. 1l.45P
On Sundays, 9l6 A. M, 100, 500, 1880 P. M.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11
nHsoN FRUIT JHRs-nHRoE QUANTITIES.
The Handy s Meoee Mercantile Go.


sSuth & degrees end 10 mtnutes v. IT, isip.ss
feet totsorner Nn.i. the piscr Of beginnins.
Qneen Nine.
Bsginnipe at corner No. 4 ON line "a Great
West lode Of this survey. Identical with cor
ner No. I Of the amended location AND cor
Vhence the southwest corner section -
tOwnship ~. south. range %, west of the
Sixth principal meridian. bears south ~ de-
south IS degrees and minutes west, 800 feet
to corner No. ,, tdentical with corner M. 2.
Of the amended location and corner No. a.
north degrees and 10 minutes east, 1850 feet
TO corner NOS Identical with corner No. ),
Of the e EraPise nit
with mound OF stone, chisaIed g. 1861 wlience
pine tree inches dismeter blazed and
and minutes west. 50 feet. thence north Is
degrees and minutes east. 36s.Z2 feet to cur-
ner No. A. Identical with corGt.r No. of the
amended location and CORNER No 8 Lookout
lode ct this suryey: thence south degrees and
ID minutes west. I3ia.a5 feet to corner No 5,
Identical with corner 10. . OF The amended
and Lockout lndes of this survey; thence south
degrees aud 81 minutes cast 177.i9 feet TO cor
ei he gllia e &ainer ssSe oe eontain. 1910
the Great West lode contains s,7ll acres; the
Missi. sippi lode contains 5.70S acres: the Tabor
contains Z ,g16 acres; the Queen Nine lode Com
tains 9.lS5 acres total, 10 acres. Said claims
form q portion Of the west II lection 2s town
cipal meridian. and the loeations are recorded
in tie order named above Rs follows, viz: Book
p bssk S. page n: book I ss. nsse so G booe E 5.
page ~. OF the records uf Frem,- 4 county,
Colorado.
others, If any. unknown; nearest claims un-
RAYMOND MILLER. Resister. 4
Date of first publication Sept 22rd, 1877: last
publication Nov. 18th, lsH1.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11
COULD NOT EAT.
Woman's Strong Gonsiiiu uiion Wrecked
Effects Of d Treaeheroas Disease.
A Wonderful Case.

Mrs. Stephen Robbins is the wife of .
prominent farmer living on q large and well
kept plantation inst at the edge of Monroe
La They have resided in this community
but two years, having moved here from llli-
nois. The change was made for the benefit
ing advised her that il was the only hope OF
her ever regainiHg her lost health.
- Three years ago this last winter, said
Mrs. Robbins, q ] was very sick with that
most treacherous disease, the grippe. had
"A very severe time with il, but was able to
get out after being confined TO my home
several weeks. | think l went out too
soon, for ! Immediately contracted cold
and had a relapse, which is u common occur
renee with that disease. For several more
weeks | was confined TO the house; and after
this l did not fully recover until recently.
i was able-t get out again, but was quite
a different woman.
Ny former strong constitution was wreck
ed, and w3s : a~indling mass of skin
and bones. My blood was thin and I had
grown pale and sallow. Ny lIsaH we're so
sumption. During my Illness had lost thirty
pounds in weight. ] tried 10 regIin my
strength and former good health by irving
different medicines and physicians, but noth-
ing seemed 10 help me. My appetite was
gone, and when / ate the food II would not
stay on my stomach
The only thing my physician said for me
TO do was to take q change OF climate. and on
his advice / came here. At first ! seemed
benefited, but to my sorrow il pro, ed to lie
only temporary, ard in a few months I was
in my former condition. The color had left
my cheeks, l had no energy. nHd life wa> a
misery. i had become . hurden "a mysrii
and family. Finally happened to read in
q newspaper of how Dr- Williams Pink