davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
RIVER UNDER LAKE MICHIGAN
Ancient Outlet twenty-five Feet Below
the Bed of the Lake.

Chicago, Sept 4-The Times-Herald
says: Workmen on me Sixiy-eigAth
street tunnel have discovered stream
OF the ancient days, now dry, but lis
course ana width. gravel bed and fishes
are clearly visible. This water way O a
time when Lake Michigan possibly Was
no.. lies 1000 Feet from the shore line,
IS - feet beneath the bed o. the lake
and So feet below water level The wId,h
o. the stream is about 30 feet
The course OF the old river vas from
northeast to southwest. indicating thar
/: may have once connected vTth what is
now Michigan AMI Illinois. just as A.
isncis e supposed % have been he Former
Ink between Africa and No-1a America.
Possibly Fernando Jones q Ossiz1 Guth-
re may have the name q the extinct
stream. It's origin. rs relation . prime
nal man Msyhsp la Sale laved rs
feet by /; and 10: q; Summit. from which
the De. Piaines has recaded.
City Engineer Erickson explained .
Commissioner McGann yesterday how n
working me tunnel xlSh conp-eSssi air
he aad found il escaping and eai2nser-
ing the lives % ne Iorkmen. 4 neE
buIkhead Cor Their protection VII - cor
s.-uc:ed. NJ Erickson said ths; ne bed
o. re river his men rad s5uai az CT 4
sold foundation OF clay alu8os. Ike -ook
Now ABOVE !. Is - seei o. Lake Michigan
sand sni 81 e. OF water and ne share
line has rece5si from J. nearly 4 -slle.
T. -, h.. So. >, ,.r,-sFx 49,; - r..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

inches greater than those Of the largest
engines in use by the company. The
boiler plates are ga Of an inch thick-to
Withstand a steam pressure of 200
pounds to the square inch. Each boiler
will contain 316 two-inch tubes and will
have a heating surface Of $40 square
feet. The cylinders are p inches in
diameter, with a 2S-inch stroke, and
the driving wheels have a diameter OF
Sc inches. The exterior finish will be the
standard locomotive finish Of the Penn
sylvania railroad.
When completed these engines will be
used on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago railroad, and it is expected
that they will be able to carry a train
into Pittsburg Of 100 cars Of 100000
pounds carrying capacity each, or 5000
net tons. Should they accomplish the
work expected of them others will be
built and put into service on other por-
tons of the Pennsylvania system where
heavy work is 10 be done.
BIG CARS FOR CARRYING ORE.
In addition to this experiment OF heavy
trains on the Fort Wayne road, it is
announced that the Pennsylvania COM
pany will speedily equip the Pittsburg
and Erie railroad with special freight
trains for carrying ore in competition
with Carnegie's Bessemer road, the feat
ure Of these cars to be their carrying
capacity of 100000 pounds each. 1t is
also stated that the company will grad
| ually introduce these large cars into the
coal carrying trade.
These experiments are ell in line with
the general tendency in recent years to-
ward larger cars and heavier motive
power, so as to reduce to a minimum
the operating expenses and permit OF
some prof. in the face of the gradual de-
crease in freight rates caused by the
sharp competition between competing
lines. As the only way of meeting COM
petition railroad managers have been
compelled to cut down operating ex-
penses, and the best way Of doing that
was found to be in making one train do
the same service formerly requiring two
or three trains.
EVOLUTION OF COAL TRAINS.
The practical working Of this idea is
we'll shown in the increased carrying ca
pacity of coal cars within recent years.
the majority Of such cars now in use
having a carrying capacity OF from 40
600 to $4,000 pounds. as against 10000
pounds, and even less a few years ago.
With the heavier motive power now in
use an ordinary train Of coal cars Of the
present capacity will carry double and
treble the amount Of coal that train Of
few years ago could carry, thereby en-
aiding the companies to do with one
train what is formerly required two or
three to do. and effecting a saving Of one
or two train crews and as many en-
gines, and at the same time reducing
proportionately the wear and tear on
the rails.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
SHOW Is WELL ATTENDED
Some of the Coming Convention at the
NaahViile EXPosItiOn.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. THE atten-
dance at the Tennessee Centennial Ex-
position during tlrfs week has been quite
large. The number Of visitors increases
daily, and great crowds during the next
eight weeks are assured. The grounds
are more beautiful than ever.
Indications point to very large at
tendance at the Business Woman's con-
vention, which will be held in the Wo-
mans building on September IS. Rep
resentatives Of many states Will be pres
ent.
The American Society Of Municipal
improvements win convene September 5
70 10. The membership is composed OF
city officials throughout the United
States and Canada and meeting is held
annually 10 discuss matters pertaining
to the material Improvement Of munich
palitieS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
MAY SET JAILpIRps FREE
Another Probaht- tou>-oaence of Nuili-
ficsticp In Idaho.

Boise City. Idaho. Sepe- 4-The recen;
decision OF the supreme court .. Idaho
na.ltyinS a majority OF Idaao's laws
may result in lbsrating large number
ot convicSS, ~ Y incirceratei in he STATE
'penitentis-y who were convicted OF in
formation OF iae district attorney with
on; grand jury indictment The act pro
vi5ing FOR information IL said 70 5e IN
constitutional under the rscsnt supreme
courE decision.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
AND THIS FOR ONE CENTER ONLY
But 1t Gives Some Idea of the Country's
Volume of Ira nc.

Chicago, Sept +.-The ~Times-Herali
says:
Western railroads entering Chicago
are now enjoying practically the larges,
traffic in their history. What is still bet
ter. from their standpoint. the business
II al fair rates and yields good return.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
FOR SAIE-HOCSES.

FOR SALE-HOCSES.
TGSffDo
We want the people who read the Eagle
10 know that never in the history OF this
city has there been as good time 70
buy home as now Property Is steadiiy
Increasing n value. and soon you VIII
find il IS too late 10 get your home a.
these very low prices Just look at Bank
Commissioner Bresienthafs report;
Banks writing 20 know IL they are COM
PEELED 10 accept any more deposits.
Banks fun of money and running over.
What are they going to DO with it?
Why, some of il is going into real 60
tate Good times are upon Us, don'i you
feel il? You be, you do. and you want
TO buy. but hesitate.
Moral:-Get your home ~ bottom n.
ures before il is too late.
SMITH & DORSEY.
Cottage. rooms, elegant. % feet fronk
fire ne.ghborhood. close 70 street car
Cottage, ! rooms. one or the best N Ine
city. 80 feet These two places are close
together, and are strictly choice, ana can
be bought very cheap.
Another cottage, rooms. hot aid cod
water. close IN. North Topeka. me
enough for anybody. Price? II YOU are
interested. We Will whisper il. Il you VII
call.
One OF the fines. residences on North
Lawrence. south OF Tenth street, east
front. very low for few days VIII
make terms.
A double house. elegant bon-ton. north:
rents for SO per month: good investment
Stin another. Is rooms. IS feet front.
iron fence, S,70o.
All the above are strictly choice. and Il
you want something OF that kind. come
IN and see US. Don't be afraid OF the
prices. 1t viii scare you when you know
them, (because they are so rtdiculousiy
iow). We can make almost any reason
able terms. and will show YOU any OF
them, even II you don't really think you
will buy. SMITH & DORSEY.
d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

Ii man works hard and gets along, lazy
people say be is lucky"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
CLASSIFIED
WAN
statesmen WANTED.

WANTEDITo make farm loans tel-lfS-ieS
Sedgwick block. Wichita, Kan Winnie
& Winnie. S-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

PROPOSALS for Erection Of SCHOOL,
Buildings. United States 1rcisA s~rs'
wee, Cheyenne ard Arspahoe Agsnoy9
Darlington. .. r. Angus, q. less
Seaiei proposals ebtorA~i. "Propcsai1
FOR erection OF school BuiiGsExs' and a1Se
dressed % the unisrsixT 1ef az DGinGtsisu
Oklahoma viii be reoe.ysd at this .E~neR
until one O'Clock p. m. Of TNaestay. ssps
ternber q ~. fsr furnishing ;hs nsoss-
szry materials ard labor Required IN Tire
construction ard cgmpisilon OF the fol&
lowing buildings al Csn;oDmeni SUBJ
Agency. - miles from he sreDcy. va
one % frame dgrrnii0Ty and school
building. TWO O. frame ogt-koas>z. snd
one 90 frame -1sss building and is1n~
DRY al n strict scc0r1ancs Win thS
plans and sp~cific atoms which may -
examined az the Indian once. Hssnirs.
ton. l. q che Offices % TIE "Jo0rnsi.
KzfsSas city. Missouri. ths E.zie. %
wichita. Kansas. re Builders ard Trad
&ra ENchanEe. % omaha %@ofsskas
ard ths "RspubIean.'' OF r. Reno. Okiss
han7z and az th!s agency. For any 81
dstsonzl Information Apply 20 MAJOR A Y.
W-Oodxon. Acting Ir53sn AEsnt s-z'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

II taxes 4 hot FIRE TO purify eold--Rzu.' 7.
Horn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

FOR ROOFING. Cutters. Well Curling.
Chimney Tops. Copper. Tin snd 0sivs
nized Iron work. 10 -. Lawrence ave-
nue.. Caswell q Buckley.
din-ff- Su-WeFn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

FOR SALE-Sevsral good houses 10 move.
John Farmer. lG7 y. Main S-i;
FOR SALE
Look al SO S. Water. 80 feet. shade. 4
rooms. 500.
1915 Park Place, rooms. barn. 80 feet.
$50
1914 S. Main. s rooms. barn. 80 fee.,
$50
1l54 y. Main. rooms. barn. IS feet. cor
ner Ith, $oa. Z. L Spencer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

AZ Esl .z.r1ss1. -sxr s0sa- A snap
SS.x EA-&r. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
SCARCITY OVER SEA
IRELAND WILL FEEL THE PINCH
OF FAMINE AGAIN.

Potato, Hay and Grain Crops Failures In
Most of the Dsstricts-The Workhouse
Confrouts Large Numbers OF Kent
Payers-In London the Price of Rread
Rises-Duke and Duchess Of York Are
Hailed With Great Demonstrations In
IreIand-The Pope's Longevity Pros
he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

" Nj ED-Esfsy teams % zoTk On 20
Afeaaso1. Topeka an Santa ? FalSay
between ke-szs Il-y ar For- Ma 80.
Tcza Wages Per cay. az Frzs
t-Sl<2 o--z-on "a car-iczs f1tx from a.
y-3.zts o. t1e zb5re -ozL For a. cans
wo-k-nE a. ioaz a. . Gays f-~e trsas-
yastzEca wlE - gwen 20 return bone.
E0r a. Information Apply % l.. :. Mc-
D1-sis. Backlla, Ne s.-g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

FOR SALE-EE.AL ESTATE
~~---~-~-~-~-----~-~-~-~--- ~---~-~~--~-~-~-~.~
TOR SAILS E-rss. EllFs f@az pa
r1c-nt Co.sxs Tais ~ rsE. yza
-1c1sy 2 Feu ssrE a. .ss-s--nezg- - ~
- a. 1Gsr rgr q Ne ~ Ers 1az ~
50 s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
Fog REET-RooNs

s---~~-~~-~-~-~--~-----~~e - -
FOR SEST-Roorus ~ lard. a. -
TcSSss aEe-@e -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05

FOR SALE-If you want 10 buy home
don't fail 10 call on Us. as We have a
large isj % desirable houses Tor sale.
and many OF them are big bargains.
Thomas & Co. 9j-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
FOR TRADE.
ToR ExcnANGE.
f,f-sT%Ess OPPORTUNITIES
FI&ASCAL-

T~frwrTTD MS . ssss % 1910
fam yr0se-fy 4s-sgS-sE e&tx~s1A
baoc< Wiaas & y rrs E~'f
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15
DO Mastodons Still Live?

A very curious report comes from thC
far northwest in cur unexplored Alas
kan possessions. 1t is that living mas
todons have been seen in those regions
by native Indians within the past five
years. Such reports have come before
from furriers, but as these were white
men with the vices of civilization, they
wera not fully believed Now comes
confirmation from the Stick Indians
who live in that region. One of them
lately reports that he followed an i'm
mense track that seemed to be freshly
made. Going to the brow of an eleva-
tion he saw a sight that chilled him
and sent him quickly in retreat. 1t
was of immense animals contending
in battle. He said it was bigger than
the post traders house, had great shin
ing yellow tusks and mouth large
enough to swallow a man. Relics of
mastodon bones have heretofore been
found with those of prehistoric man.
Doubtless he was mans most danger
Gus enemy before history began. If this
story had originated in one of the SEN
sational eastern papers we should not
give it a moments attention But it
comes from the Alaska News, which we
are charitable enough to hope is repu-
table paper, and readers of the Ameri-
can Cultivator are entitled to hear this
story, which, If true is of great scienti-
fic interest. 1t used to be thought that
mastodons could only live in hot, or at
least moderate climates. But the mas
todon had very heavy fur as we knoH
from nieces of skin found pncaSed in ice
in Siberia some years ago. 1t is net
ar impossibility that a few specimens
of the mastodon may have survived to
the present day in localities not Access
sible to man.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15
The Dauntlr.s VIII Go Now.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Ian. IA special
to the Commercial Tribune from Jack
sonvillc. Florida, says:
The steamer Dauntless, Capt, Myers,
returned to Jacksonville at midnight.
A. r. Bisbce, owner of the tug. says
that he Will, in a few days, load her
with arms and munitions of war. and
will then clear her for Cuba. This
morning Mr.. Bisbee applied for clear
ancc for the Dauntless to the port of
Nuevitas, Cuba. with munitions of
war, but Collector Bispcc refused to
grant the clearance to the tug until he
had consulted the authorities at Wash
ington, which was done by wire.
The collector received Instructions
late this afternoon to make n searching
inquiry regarding where the vessel has
been the last few days. and to make
full report Immediately.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15

A frown clouded the brow OF Or.
Ralph Stanton. the eminent young ply
sician who everybody declared would
make his fortune in his profession,
and pretty Nellie Saville escaped. glad
to hide her flushed cheeks from hey
cousins jealous eyes.
Mrs. Stanton threw herself languld'
ly into the depths of an easy chali.
so have found you at last. my dear
Ralph. l have been seeking you Tor
the last hour"
He hated this woman in spite OF her
dark. witching beauty. His uncle had
found that beauty irresistible, and by
late marriage robbed his nephew OF
the quarter of million which he had
taught him to expect would one day
be his.
What did you want with me?" he
asked curtly
You are cross. I wanted your So
ciety; nothing more. Is there any
thing strange in that?"
Most nattering of you, my dear
aunt, l am sure"
1t was Mrs. Stanton's turn to frown.
Don't call me by that hateful name.
If l did marry your uncle, you might
remember that am not yet %. By the
way, Nellie Saville quits the teens next
week"
Indeed"
Yes. Charming girl. isn't she?
Really, Ralph, If you should see the
dismal hole o: parsonage where that
girls parents live you would feel crate
full to me for my compassionate gen.
erosity in taking her from it for a lit
tie while. Are you going to Lady
Campbell's this afternoon, Ralph?"
mo, 1 detest tea and tennis"
so do l. Besides, have head
ache. Will you prescribe for me?"
After the majority OF Mrs. Oak
brooks guests had departed for Camp
bell house, DIR. Stanton was pacing the
lawn with Sir John Dolby. smoking
cigarettes and talking politics: and in
doors his relative occupied a velvet
lounge and tried to read the last new
novel.
He came to her at last; but 1t was
with 4 serious face and an open tele-
gram in his hand.
MY sister has met with an accident.
Levison wants me to go at once"
20, Ralph. Is 1t serious? You will
return here?"
Il think not" he returned, replying
to the latter question.
You will come to Melton Willows
at Christmas. Ralph?"
81 really cannot promise. Good-by."
She sat there until the sound of the
horses hoofs had died away. then she
notes ne had written. One was for his
hostess-apoiogy and explanation, of
course-but the other was for Miss
Saville." A moments hesitation-then
she tore 1t open.
Dear Miss Saville: Before yea see
this you will know the reason of my
sudden departure. But l cannot wait
until our next meeting for the answer
to the question I should have asked
you this morning If Mrs. Stanton's en-
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15
a Powerful N-isay.

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. THE powerful
N-ray machine constructed by Pro-
fessor II. A. Fessenden Of the West
ern University was on exhibition to-
night before the Academy of Science
and Art at Carnegie hall. Professor
James Keeler, of the Allegheny OBJ
servatory, in telling of the wonderful
tests to which the machine has been
put, said it had already thrown ray
of light through four inches of solid
iron, and thinks later on it will be de-
veloped so 1t will pierce six or eight
inches. and intimuted strongly that it
may yet be utilized in inspection of
armor plates.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15

1t was necessary to destroy the mis-
sive originally intended for Ralph,
and to indite another one to Mr.. Gre
ham If discovery was to be avoided.
Two years later DR.. Stanton WAS
journeying northward. The London
season was over, and the famous ply
sician had been on the point of start
ing for his holiday, when he was sum-
moned by telegram to Sir Christopher
Knott. wealthy patient brimming
over with gout and crotchets.
Thinking! 1t was dreaEtng!
Dreaming of slim, petite figure and
fluffy golden hair. and glorious blue
eyes. Yes. though she had refused
him. he loved her still. Her home was
at Grimstone.
Would he see her? What folly!
Doubtless she was married. and. II not,
had she not told him in the cruel lit
tie letter. which was even now in his
breast pocket of his coat, that 1t could
never be?
"Grimstone! Grimstone!" shouted
porter, and SO his reflections came to
an end. But only to awaken into
lively interest. From a second-clnss
neat little hat and gray dust cloak.
Underneath that hat was a piquant
little face and clustering fringe Of
fluffy golden curls.
Nellie was alone in the drawing
room. Suitors had wooed in vain.
She was the orthodox clergyman's
daughter, with her duties to perform
as they rose fresh each day. and in
the past nameless disappointment.
Her thought had turned on that
visit to Oakbrook two years ago. when
the waiting maid brought in card,
Or Stanton"
This is. indeed. pleasant sur.
prise" she said, with rosy flush that
told its own story. Il am sorry MANI
ma is not at home"
Il am staying in the neighborhooa,
professionally and could not leave
without calling on you. 1t is the priv
ilege of friendship. and you desired
that we continue friends"
Nellie looked puzzled. Il do not IN
derstand you. What do you mean?"
Il beg your pardon for the allusion.
Miss Saville. but you cannot have for
gotten? The words were in your let
ter-a letter l have kept because you
wrote it. in spite of its contents"
Indeed you are under mistake. I
never wrote to you in my life
Then You never wrote this or re-
ceived this?"
And he placed in her hand tho two
unfortunate letters.
When the primroses looked like
stars in the grass and the air wa,
filled with the odor of violets, wed
ding took place at Grimstone church.
And three months later a society jour.
nal announced that Mrs. Stanton.
widow of the late George Stanton,
Esq. of Melton Willows. Berks. had
bestowed heart and hand upon Coun
Horrenza, an impecunious Italian no
bleman.-Odds and Ends.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15
Crecde Parts From His Wife

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. S.-N. C.. Creole,
the millionaire miner after whom the
town of Creede Colorado is named. and
his wife have separated and agreed to
dissolve at once, as far us possible with
out legal process. the marriage bonds.
stipulation was drawn up and
signed several days ago by which Mrs
Creole accepted $4,000 cash in hand
and surrendered all further claim upon
her husband, at the same time voluntarily
Withdrawing from his home in this city.
After the necessary period of time has
elapsed, Mr.. Creede will institute legal
proceedings and begin suit for absolute
divorce on the grounds of deserton, that
being part of the agreement.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15
no-To-sAc FOR FIFTY CENTS.

Millions OF men who are daily "Tobncc,
Splitting and Smoking Their Lives Away
Will he glad To learn that the makers o. No
To-Bac. the famous guaranteed tobacco habit
cure, that has freed over 100000 tobacco
users IN the last Few years have put on the
market II nifty cent package of their great
remedy. This will give every tobacco user
n chance to test No-ro-Iiac's power to con-
troll the desire for tobacco In every form
and ut the same time be benefited by No
ro-Enc's nerve strengthening qualities.
cent box ut once from his druggist or order
1t by mall. You Will he surprised to see
how easily and quickly the desire for to-
bacco disappears Any reader can obtain II
sample and booklet free by addressing the
STERLING Kcncdy Co, Chicago or New York
and mentioning this paper
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15
The pnrtluniny Power,

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. S.-As result
of the popular clamor against the action
of Ex-Governor Upham in pardoninS n
number Of notorious life prisoners during
the closing days of his administration
one Of the first acts of the Legislature,
which meets next week, will be 10 pass
an amendment to the constitution taking
the pardonn. power from the governor
and vesting it in Il board. Governor
Schofie.d is strongly in favor of the re-
form and will recommend 1t in his mes
sage to the Legislature.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15
a Cheap Turkish I'm TIL,

In these busy days few people can spare
the time. even If they have the money. for Il
genuine Turkish bath As II substitute notlI-
Ing Is better than the following: Have the
bath moderately filled with hot water, into
which throw two good handfuls Of common
soda. the soda which is used for household
purposes. SIT In the bath. throwing waite.
freely all over the body with II sponge.
When you have done this thoroughly dry
quickly with II coarse towel, nnd then use
either flesh brush or II new harsh towel
rubbing the body rapidly to give II II glow
beautifully soft and clean. A woman once
quite n martyr to rheumatism takes this
bath once u week as preventive to that
horrible pain. and since doing has not
felt twlnge. The best time TO take 1t is
on going to bed. AS the soda opens the pores
chill.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15
ON BEING A SNOB.
Take People ns They Come and Dom
BE Narrow.


Goodwill would come easier II W.
could all contrive to make our expec,a
tions of ore another bear a more rea.
sonable relation to facts, says Serb
ner's. Mos. c. us are apt to have
general standard of looks, conduct
morals. intelligence and agreeableness
and to think favorably OF persons wltc
come up to it or surpass it, and mo-t
or less unfavorably of persons who
don't. People who come up to ouI
standard are nice" and we like theiI
company and cultivate their society
and other people are not "nion'
and we are apt to speak OF
them with some disparagement, to
avoid being thrown with them to sigl,
when they ask us to dinner and to
think the time spent with them is
wasted. But We can easily discrimi-
nate overmuch and be ungenerously
fastidous about our companions. Peo-
pie whose circle of playmates is limited
to a select few of a certain scarce kind
are bound to be narrowed by their CO.
cial squeamishness. 1t is much better
for them to compel themselves to take
people more as they come and try 20
get some pleasure out of every one,
even if it is only such self-denying
happiness a, comes from pleasure
given.