davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27

illness the social butterfly deyotes her
mornings to gossip and chocolate, her at
ternoOns to athletics and flirting, ana
her evenings 10 dancing
Now all these roles are dropped, and
she devotes them all 10 Lent
Three mornings in the week you can
see her-teaching.
Her little band consists OF newsboys,
street urchins. Outcasts poor wallis too
low 10 be gathered in by the school laws.
because too forlorn 20 boast of homes
and parentage They frequent every alley
OF "A great city growing and growing up,
some gentle. some vicious, but all tender
and ready for the good seed sown by
many a society girl during Christs Lent.
With pretty gown and dainty ways
she goes into the empty Sunday school
rooms and chapels and there, with them
In long array before her-teaches!
And what does she teach? Not always
the Bible, for 1t looks too hard and too
puzzling for her. Not always the COM
mandments. for they seem absuit to the
poor little handicapped youngsters MOI
even the laws OF the great city whicn
menaces them so cruelty does she teach.
Nor the Golden Rule. for II sounds funny
10 them, DO unto others as you would
be done by" nor yet book learning,
which is so desirable for them.
No. the society girl does none OF these.
But she tried al them all. With Bible,
prayer-book and bymnal IN hand she goes
among them and sits. That one word
covers the first lesson. She sits among
them.
and he came and sat among them"
With her presence there floats INTO
their lives the first bit OF perfume they
have ever scented, the first touch OF re-
fnement. They get breaths OF sweet HOW
ers and sounds Of gentle words. They get
soft caresslng touches instead or hatd
words, and they learn little, "A very
little. OF the gospel OF kindness. BE gen.
tie 10 Willie ne is lame. you know said
a Lenten girl Ash Wednesday year ago.
"All de more reason for slugein' him.
he can't slug back. An he TUX de pap
ers OF me-"
BY Easter lame Willie understood how
wrong K was TO take the papers on
another boy. and the other boy knew
now cowardiy It was to strike boy who
couldn't strike back. Now both slugger
and sluggee are anxiously awaiting Lent
the time when the pretty lady comes
down with pretty clothes and-cakel
The Lenten girl never forgets the ma
terial along with the spiritual; and IN
r,,irisserirr 10 the Spirif remembers how
Christ fed the multitude 10 enforce his
teachings. over the coffee and cake she
makes them realize the awful solf-denlal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27

nation and consequently AN gold, but the
nearby claim. are Hil stakcd out ana
taken. and NOW you must travel Iurther
tefor, tcl reach undcvelop-d, unoWneo
sold fields
&C. were co'Ds to take tne trip again
should START MOVE Tn, nr-f of March
would -.. me welt on my way and Toy
tine midu. aft April j should expect I'D
co. pretty near ihc nixon During MAY
j should u. t.aking cJt and building ana
when the reshrts of june came ! sno~d
stand ready with my tools TO catch the
first wash ODD gold through the soid-laoen
rivers. / should also De getting ready for
fhc melting cf the SNOW inland where the
.rcat Nuggets De- unseen. hut waiting Tor
INC.
PLEASANT ENOUGH.
n ie foolish Geo think thar Alaska is All
hardship lf YOU po in March and return
in septcmoer giving yourself only Two
months Bro fnc klOudike. you escape an
fb. rough weather and can perhaps pick
,ip enough 90 last you all the year. But
+his b. chance Gold must Dee worked for
Goa, tine SWEPT of sine brow aud the rough
aniuc of the hands boo Alaska, as wei as
here ana you can't walk in and come
out with yuour hands luu There are TOO
many there before YOU.
me question was asked OF steamship
.r.nt ~ there was gold enough IN
Alaska for AN who viii go there this
curing There g. said De. "and / can
.peak dlsinterestodly because every pas
.fee Oh ms line BE- taken Tor every trir
until September. But ] can surely PROF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27

Don't go alone, for one man is helpless
when IL comes TO building a tent and
sled. Neither can be done properly alone
and the people you meet may or nay not
be ccngenial.
once there you will find yourself at
this time OF year. IN a country ialrly
well stocked with game, berries some
vegetables and magnificent sunshine. in
June the sun rises in Alaska IN the morn
ing and does not set until nearly u;J9
=. NJ This gives you twenty-five hours
Of sunshine.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
Don't get them. Travel along the best
YOU can until YOU start out from Juneau
II you 20 overland. or from san Fran
cisco. Seattle or ST. Michaers If you 30 by
water, and then purchase single trip
fare. for you will change your mind
thousand times. II is like travelling In
any strange country. You can buy better
after you get there.
The most important thing In going 10
Alaska Is 10 keep your temper as wen
as your money. Don't expect Civilized
travelling accommodations for you won [
get them: and don't get out OF temper
when YOU discover that the only wind
break has been appropriated by another
party. Trees are valuable. ana you are
not a;.oweJ 10 take their protection away
frofa the one Who has found them.
Dol't be- too jealous OF your treasure.
Pact. it rs the others do and trust 10
Iuck Renembci that you can't send a
check home TO your bankers. but that
you must cart II overland by hand to
Canada or the United states. Follow
beaten tracks. be friendly and white
and others will be the same TO you.
Don't NEEDLE with other peoples prop
erty. for In the Klondike they shoot,
lust as they did in Frisco In 'is. and
you must remember the thine OF the
law.
Save your money. Sew 1t IN your shirt
and guard every cent for should you
want TO stay all winter you may need
81 Though YOU have ever so much gold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27

nractleed by the Saviour in his Forty
days Of fasting NJ
kfternoons the Lenten girl sews. no
matter what as long as she makes some
thing. Nothing goes amiss wnen tnero
ar, cold ones. nothing is wasted VINE"
there are people waiting for clothes;
Between whiles. If she be the true Len
ten Queen, she drops into ehuren anu
prays that God VIII forgive her an VA VA
th,nes she has done the pest year-and
NAV do again, Even the Saviour asked
her TO DO no more tnan thaJ-oDSain Ior-
giveness for the past.
In the evening it is whispered thar the
I.enten girl becomes worldly again ana
INDUCES IN sly Irritation under the chah-
delier. But II so what matter II. FOR yhe
girl who has worked so faithfully all cay
for her souls salvation will have the grace
10 come untainted through her evening OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27

ten weeks Of the year The Yukon is the
coolest river known TO commerce, ana
from September n is frozen over. IL tha"s
out in June and then Tor few weeks
IL Is ideal ITS basin is filled with clear
fresh water, made by the melting OF the
icebergs am d suowdrifts I'm the hills ana
through this swollen stream experiment
tiers c1u easily sail.
After the middle Of August the Yukon
gradually shrnks until the first of sep
tember IL is dry in places and you hear
Of vessels getting stuck In It's bed. Then
the fee begins 10 form. and the unhappy
vessel that has Ventured ny the river
IS held i'm the ice until spring, while MS
crew is fortunate if rescued.
The Yukon trip is the cheapest. and
the most comfortable way Of going. but
n YOU get TO ST. Michaefs later than
August YOUR chances are pretty poor.
Remember that 10 get 10 the Yukon
steamers YOU must travel from Seattle
for fifteen days on a Seattle steamer, and
thus YOU lose two weeks time, for whicf
| you must allow.
THE OVERLAND ROUTE.
! This one IS chosen by persons who s.
I 10 the Yukon IN March before the river
Is open. and who want TO be on hanC
when the warm weather arrives.
| To travel overland you follow well
| beaten routes. yet so wild ana sno"
| covered that thy seem as If fresh from
| natures hand.
At Juneau YOU take q steamer up I'M
| Dyea river. This IS the pleasantest par
-os the journey. The trip up TO Dyea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27

water route: and though the journey may
be slow It will be agreeable You VIII DC
transferred several times, but. OF course
you do not suppose YOU are going TO jour
ney to Europe on the Eruria WIN you
go 10 Alaska.
Moccasins are necessary made az rome
from an Indian pattern, also several lar
rels OF provisions, as ~ is cheaper TO take
them than to buy Take staples-hour.
oatmeal, salt-things you cannot raise in
Alaska.
Take woollens too. and all The kins you
can find. Get carpenter 10 arrange a
tool box for you; and don't forget set
Of miners implements Take q small te.e-
graphic instrument and "a supply OF cleo
trio wire. If you can possibly transport
small dynamo and the means Of work
ing It you Will ind It Of inestimable
yulue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
BY A MAN WHO KNOWS.

takes about ten hours. and you find your
self In q very active little settlement. Here
you can purchase nearly everything yoG
want. You can buy provisions, turs ana
a sled and with these you start 20 travel
through Dyoa canyon. This is the hardest
part of the trip, for, u"ough you pass
only about five miles Of ascent ana as
many more of descent. YOU find you nave
the struggle OF your life Through the
waters of the canyon YOU can get In about
a day: but then YOU begin 20 toll upward
and You suddenly hrd that you must ask
assistance from the Indians or give up.
These worthy fellows nave either been
previously hired by You. or are waiting
around ready 90 be- hired: and now for
81 per day YOU find that they will got
YOU up the mountain. GOwn on the other
side ard 10 Lake Lindeman without too
much difficulty.
The strangest devices have been tried
by the Indians TO get their charges over
the pass for 10 is probably Chilkoot Pass
YOU have tackled. though there are three
mountain routes but the Chilkoot Is the
most popular. from the fact hat more
people have travelled over IL. On one
occasion when they had WORKOUT women
20 transport the Indian guides climbed TO
the summit and there attached ropes 20
the provisions and sleds. THESE Icy low
cred. A the provisions went down on enc
slide they pulled mp on the other sido a
precious cargo Of women who were IN
able 10 climb 10 the summit.
There IS another overland rou,e from
Mount Wrangel. and the British gov
eminent IS spending 10000 on another.
which lies between Juneau and Mount
Wrangel. Tire principal point is TO start
at the right time with the right pro-
visions and the right guides.
WHAT IT COSTS
That Is the important question with
those wanting To go TO the klOndike II
YOU have somebody to get you ready
this may be answered with mot much.
For tl75 vou can get a ticket -un a good
steamship line to take YOU from san
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
THE lENTEN GIRL.

She Spends Her Days in Good Work
Now.
When Christ went up into the mountain
10 pray and fast he set an example which
the faithful have followed most eagerly
since then. There Is no religious observ-
ance that Is accepted as thankfully as
the Lent and none that IS followed 50
generally. The forty davs and nights
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
II.-AS SETS.

ACCOUNT OF BONDS OF THE UNrTIID STATES AND or THIS
STATE OF OTHER STATES ND Also OF s9NDs III
OTHER BONDS AND STOCKS OWNED ABSOLUTELY By
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
,o,r,, pprrrs,r Avn urRcANTfE INSURANCE COMPANY.
NUM- Di'ii''' ''''D

ANNUAL STATEMENT YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81 1877 or
u. NORTH
BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON AND
THE LAWS or THE KINGDOM ot
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS OF
rut VIRGINIA IN PURSUANCE TO LAWS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27

you cannot live IN the Klondike for gold
along the Yukon buys nothing. You
must have money in order TO taxi
ELTON ROGERS.
For three months a dweller in Forty
Mile Camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
SECURITYBANK, Agents,
11O7 Fast Main Street, Kichmono. v a:

Measure. unsullied by the ono touch on
wor.dilness allowed her In her forty Gays
and nights of selr-denial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27

er-H F.. BOWERS
Assists MaDager-W r.
Deputy Narage
T,rnci aloffce 81
Genera Iage.tin
Resden Richmond
Organi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28
ROOSEVELT AND HIS MEN.

"Roosevelt's Rough Riders" belong to
history now with the war in which they
held such a picturesque place. I
had seen them go. full of youthful spirits.
spelling for a fight. and II was my privi-
lege to hear the last speech their colonel
made to them Of the night when the news
Of the disarmament came. He had ridden
up from the commanding generals quar-
tiers with the message. and calling his
men about him in the broad street facing
the officers tents. he told them of the
coming parting.
II know what you were in the field. :"
he said. "You were brave and strong. I
ask now of you nat every man shall go
back and serve his country as well In
peace as he did In war. ] can trust you
to do IT,"
They tried to cheer. some of them. but
they had no heart for II. The men went
quietly to their tents with sober faces.
and ! saw I'm them that which warranted
the trust their colonel put in them
There were clergymen In the ranks. I
am not referring now to Chaplain brown.
whose stout defense of his Western men
be was from Prescott. A. T.-when he
thought ! was attacking them. I remem-
Der with mingled Amusement and pleas
ure. He was an Episcopalian. with no
special afilistion with high church or
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-29

times. Times are not half SO good as
when under President Harrison's adj
ministratlon the Republican Secretary
of agriculture said in his second annual
report, page s; 1.-The recent legisla-
ton looking to the restoration of the
bimetallic standard of our currency
and the consequent enhancement of the
value of silver has uuquestionably had
much to do with the recent advance in
the price of cereals. The same cause
has advanced the price of wheat in
Russia and India, and. in the same
degree reduced their power of compe-
tition. English gold formerly ex-
changed for cheap silver and wheat
purchased with the cheaper metal was
sold in Great Britain for gold. Much
of this advantage is lost by the appre-
citation of silverein those countries. It
is reasonable therefore to expect much
higher prices for wheat than have
been received in recent years. This
is from the report of the Republican
Secretary of agriculture, Uncle Jerry
Rusk. But our Republican friends are
welcome to all the comfort they can
obtain from it.
Sept. %, '9S. CRUx.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-29
Arcadia Locals.

Mrs. Price Ringo and little son are
visiting relatives in BelIeview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster and little son
of Harviell, Mo. spent last week al
the Mountain View.
Willie and Geo. Hatten were on the
sick list.
Mr.. /. n. Hamilton, of De Soto,
spent several days in Arcadia last week.
Mr.. O'Brien has been on the sick list
Mr.. Bisch, of Hogan, was in Arcadia
one day last week.
Miss Mamie Baird goes to st. Louis
next month to remain several weeks.
Misses Gertrude and May Mangold
were home from the convent Sunday.
G. H. Haynes, the Aetna insurance
man, was in Arcadia Saturday.
Mrs. Pratt, accompanied by her lit
tie son Julian. of Glover, spent several
days with relatives here recently.
Mr.. Lyon Jones, of Kenneth, Mo-,
has returned home.
Words cannot express our delight
and appreciation at getting our be-
loved pastor Bro. Aspley and his wife
back for another year. 1t seems al
most loo gOOu 10 De true.
We regret to hear that Mrs. j. F.
Hatten is quite sick. Also Mrs. 5. w.
Gosney.
Mrs. Andrews, accompanied by Miss
Patty and Miss Florence Fletcher,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Poplar
Bluff.
Miss Marie Gratiot went to the city
Sunday.
Mr.. William Hirth, of St. Louis, Wis
tied friends in Arcadia Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Bradley has been quite
sick.
Mrs. Potter and children, of st.
Louis. who spent the summer at the
Arcadia House, have returned to the
city.
Miss Martha Downs, of Roselle, Wis
tied in Arcadia one day last week.
Mr.. Mangold spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Austin was kind enough to give
the young people a dance Thursday
evening, and the young men, (the most
of them) repaid her kindness by COM
ing and looking in at the windows.
What was the matter boys, were you
financially broker
Mr.. and Mrs. John Madigan spent
Sunday and Monday visiting Mike
Madigan, who is quite sick. We hope
to hear of his early recovery.
Misses Gertrude Mangold and Mate
Austin have been on the sick list.
Miss Lucius, of Bismarck, was in
Arcadia Tuesday.
A number of our young people went
up to Bismark to see the base ball
game Saturday. Among them were:
Misses May Whitworth, Julia Andrews,
Marie Gratlot, Geo. Kells, Will Whit
worth, E. c. Tual Jr., Lyman Medley,
Will Gosney, Bert DeMier, S. G. Jones
and others. SUNSHINE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-29
Personal.

Will Ealler is spending few days
at home.
H. j. Grover was here from ST. Louis
last week.
Hon. F. R. bearing was a visitor to
Ironton Tuesday.
H. Z. Melhado will visit Ironton
friends this week.
DIR. j. j. Norwine of Bismarck was
in Ironton Wednesday.
Miss Ella Halter paid a visit to
White Water last week.
Jno. T. Butts of Fl. Worth, Texas,
has been in town the past week.
I. F. Walsh and wife of Graniteville
were visitors to Ironton Saturday.
Mrs. E. F. May of Oberlin, Ohio, is
the guest of Miss Fannie Markham.
S. Golf and brother of Cadet were in
town Monday on their way to Hogan.
Misses Minnie and Edna Dilts of
Little Rock are visiting relatives in
the Valley.
Miss Bertha Fairchild visited the
NJ. E. Conference at De Soto Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Clara Hill who spent the past
month in st. Louis visiting friends re-
turned home Tuesday.
Miss Augusta Beuckeman returned
to her home in st. Louis last Saturday
after spending several weeks in Iron
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-29
BelIevleW Locals.

II. Sweeney, candidate for count,
Judge was in town shaking hands will
the voters last week
j. II. Campbell and John Harra
have rented Miss Tista Russell's farm
for next year.
Rev. j. H. Calvert has bought farm
at the south end of the valley from
Rev. g. NJ. Pile
Reyburn & Bisplinghoff have solo
their entire stock of merchandise to /;
Mr.. Dunn from Grandin, Mo. They
were invoicing Monday. We wish
Mr.. Dunn success. He leaves Grandir
On account of i'll health.
Rev. j. E. Watson filed his regular
appointment here Saturday and Sun.
day. We understand he will only
make one more regular trip to Belle
view as he intends to go to Theolog.
zeal School.
F. A. Mcfarland and wife went tc
Belgrade Saturday to visit the family
of o. W. Ramsey,
Mr.. j. L. Cox is able to be out
again but suffers considerably from
his bruises.
MISS Sadle Carty IS visiting at Leep-
er. She will stop off at Joshua Car
tvs on her return.
Miss Linda Mari is at Van Buren,
teaching music.
Mrs. Geo. Fitzpatrick returned to
Flat River after weeks visit in the
valley.
Mr.. Pierre Chouteau, who is having
some prospecting done on Imboden,
sent a large pump down last week to
keep the water out. They work day
and night, and are getting some cop
per. We hope it may prove to be a
rich find.
The Reyburn & Bisplinghoff trade is
off; they got about half through the
inventory when they disagreed about
some matters and so it is no trade.
Rev. Doherty will be the preacher
in charge on Belleview circuit again
this year. We think it is a wise ap-
pOintment.
Sept. p, '9S. BELLEvIEw No2.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-29
Caledonia Items.

Dear Regtster-Caledonia is so near
the Iron county line that we have a
fellow feeling.
The Bellevue Collegiate Institute is
still growing in numbers, and we are
rejoicing over the fact. ST. Louis sent
us two students this week.
The Bellevue Valley Teachers In
stitute met on the 18th inst, and or
gained by electing Mr.. w. P. Ander-
son President, and Miss L. Richeson
Secretary. Meetings will be held on
the first and third Saturdays of each
month. The program for Saturday
October 1st embraces, 1st. Primary
Geography, by Mr.. Logan; I'd, Prima-
ry Grammar, by Miss Richeson; Sd,
School Management. by Mr.. Houston;
4th. Physiology by Mr.. McFadden.
Everybody is cordially invited to par
ticipte in these exercises and the dis
cussions growing out of them. No fee
is charged.
An ice cream and cake festival and
social will be given at the Bellevue
Collegiate Institute On Saturday even
ing October 1st; the proceeds to go
towards furnishing the primary room.
Sept. PC, '9S. II. A. SMITH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-29
Democratic Speaking.

Hon. Frank H. Farris, of Crawford
county, Democratic candidate for State
Senator, and Hon. F. r. bearing, of
jefferson county, Democratic caudi-
date for Circuit Judge. will address
the citizens of Iron county, on the cur
rent political issues, at the following
times and places, to wit: Belleview,
Thursday, Sept. 30, o'clock p NJ;
Graniteville, Thursday, Sept. 90, s
o'clock P. NJ; Des Arc, Friday, Sept.
80, 8 o'clock p. NJ; Annapolis, Satur-
day. Oct. 1, o'clock P. NJ. Every
body is cordially invited to come and
hear them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-29
SabuIa Items.
CRUX
Sept. rs,

Ed. RegtSter-A leaf party was giver
at Sabula Saturday night for the ben
eft of the school. Net $4.55.
A bell, chart, and curtains have beer
purchased for the school and the pu
pills are proud of the apparatus.
Mr.. Dunn, one of Sabula's popula;
young men, received the cake Satur
day night as the ugliest gentleman
present at the leaf party. Miss John
son, the school marin, received the
cake as prettiest girl present.
Misses Nell Tindell, Eta Sutton,
Mae and Stella Collins, Nell johnson
and Mr.. II. Collins spent a pleasant
time at the caves Sunday afternoon. a
Mr.. John Dunn spent Sunday with
papa and mama.
School is progressing nicely, with
an enrolment of forty pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of Ironton visited
relatives here Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Clark of Ironton Hub Factory,
was in town Saturday.
An Adventist Camp meeting will
commence Friday Sept. 80, to contiue
ten days.
Mr.. Ed. Strother is expected home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Parker returned home from a
visit to Arkansas. accompanied by her
sister Miss Allie Robinson.
Little Earnest Homen returned to his
home at Iron Mountain Sunday accom-
panied by his uncle, Mr.. Albert Col
Inns. o.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-29
Annapolis News.

Ed. Register-The celebration given
by the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows OF
this place was an enjoyable affair and
was literally patronized by the friends
of those connected with the order.
After the entertainment, which con-
sisted of select readings, recitations,
ETC., the members and their families
and invited guests adjourned to the
upper hall where ice cream, cake and
lemonade were served, after which the
tables were cleared away and the
young folks, (Which always includes
your correspondent proceeded to play
have fine tune.
Frank Copley, our efficient and gen.
ial night operator, was united in mat
rimony with Miss Ada McGlothlln last
evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Add Reese. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. W. Alcorn.
May they be blessed with long life,
health, and happinessi
The expose of spirituallsm given by
DR.. J. NJ. Hooper was, as far as we
are able to judge success. Table
fitting, slate writing, etc.. were per-
formed and exposed to the entire salts
faction of the audience, which was a
large one for this place.
j. Kitchell, who has been very sick.
is now better.
Miss Lula Coleman, Miss Robinson
and Arthur Parker came down from
Sabula to-day to visit friends and
raIa4ivns in Anuano1is
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds went
over near Lestersille yesterday to visit
Mrs. Rs parents.
Your correspondent of Des Arc says
the demand for lumber is very good
prosperity or no prosperity. He is,
no doubt, correct, and yet the fact re-
mains that there has been no advance
in wages from those paid in panic