davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-25
Dawson WIN Have a weekly suau.

S.SsIoNIo. Oct. 24,-Dawson City will have q
man service soon. 1t was announced
keat' bShqt the Canadian Post once Depart
I u a. trsin decided 70 establish a weekly mail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-25
senator Foraksr's Son III In Havana.

KEY EsT. FIa.. Oct, 24.-A despatch received
here to-day from Havana says that Capt. Fora
Yer, 500 OF Senator Forak is III. and II IA sus-
peetedfhat he Is suffering froia yellow fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-25
SRmmer a&esOrts.
NEW JERSEY.
THE LAUREL HOUSE
Lakewood, New Jersey.

IL now open for the season, and IL the only one q
the lArEe hotels now open. In all the year there u
no more beautiful month In lakewood than Octoboss
DAVID r. PLU1GER, Manages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-25
Harold Frederic's Body Cremated

Special Cable DespGteA to TIE Bun.
LONDON. Oct. 24.-The funeral Of Harold
Frederic. the novelist and London correspond
emit OF the New York Times. who died on last
Wednesday. took place at Woking to-day. The
body was cremated Immediately after the
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-25
Gen. Rios Asks for spanih warUhips.

Special Cable DssSatch 70 THE sUN.
MADRID. Oct. 24.-Gen. Rios. Governor Of the
Visayas, has made q demand upon the Govern
ment for warships for the purposes OF defence
against the Philippine insurgents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-25
2GIeHIS.

IF you want a patent quick. call or write TO
Il LAWYER room 80. G5IiberU st.. N. Y.
DATENTR for Inventions procured promptly; low
Il rates. ROEDER a BRIESRN. 81 Nassau st.. n. Y.
Established 1864.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-25
aaiSrsllGuF0us.

-IP-A.N,s. 10 for o cents at druggists. They ban.
II ish pain and Prolong Life. one gives roheL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-25
proposals.

NEW YORK SUN OFFICE Nd
ADVERTISERS MAY LEAVE THEIR ORDERS AT
7G4 ST. NEWARK, WHERE THE SAME
CAR AND WILL BE SHOWN AS AT
MAIN OFFICE.
TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals for furnishing tho necessary
materials and performing the labor required and
necessary for additions and beiterments to State
Armory building for ,47th Regiments. NO; N. Y, at
Brooklyn, y. Y, may be sent by mail or delivered in
person up TO IL O'Clock NJ, on Monday. the 5lst day
OF October. 1893. TO the undersigned. at the once OF
the Acknowledgement. &. n. Y, in the Capitol in the
City Of Albany, NY.
Drawing and specifications may be seen at the
ArmOry building for +7th Regiment In the City OF
Brooklyn. and At the once q ]. @. Perry. Architect.
Proposals must be inclosed in an envelope. sealed
and Endorsed with the title OF the work TO which
proposal refers. and addressed 10 the undersigned.
The undersigned reserve the right TO reject any or
all bids as they may deem for the best interest OF
the State.
AdIntantGenorGl, 9. ". T. -
EDWARD MORRIS HOFFMAN. n
Ingpector-General. 8. n. Y.
Chief OF Ordnance. 8. N. Y.
Armory Commissioners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-25
OffirE 9nrntrRre.

DESKS AND OFFICE
FURNITURE IN VARIETY MANUFAC.
TURRD By 7. q. l. III FULTON Br.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-25
gantta-Mnsa-mlresIlnneana

MANIFESTATIONS raiosmAn for lubricshl
w oils. greaaes and specialties, salary or comm
sion. EQUITABLE REFINING co., cleveland, o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-25

- NNF-
1TH!afSESra RouNp.77Bcnnera condition wa, get,
ssspt Increasing his speed; AZ they came up. the
Blood. but A Bonner w sS0 right o. - hand with with
the tss. .S Sia no S%inssi II. bE SySsTR ninth thsp RoD5 5ssS ned. S SsSs,S
able 70 move around; Ryan nailed Jack on the jaw
and head with lefts. but there was no knockdoT9.
FoURrEENTH .R-oUSD.-Bonner. Aftsr smelling OF
Ryan. however, sitter stepping back, for the old
swing, began nGuhng how 10 drop him. When be
swings. Bonner, though, WAS desperate. and With 4
hard one on the jaw he made Ryan stegger., Ryan
FIFTEEETH R~9uSp,-BoH1er was ready to try more
s%StnEs when ,h he faced sdd his b;d man r., Ryan P,o WAS S on to
tifnlly. Tommy scored heavily on the body
n aRs s sSs shs sSS S RSsa psAiiR sr. Hs aa slsG got jazz &
pulled r, siTs ,h6, together &, 3r st., In time time TO 70 G atG ,6 a 4
through the round. Bonner was oheered when he
went to his chair.
mailed sIEeSl aSiiity T. sG stand nSnissn.p Rif fea he s sa8T re
osived blows enough 20 put an t Ordinary nan 70
on the watch for a chance blow AL the time. In the
last inmate Tommy went In with damaging HmaAhea
char IN better snaps than in tie. previous round.
sEyTSTEENrH RouND..Ryan dAncsd up with Sgil,
prsiiiest nnd Of sciences he Sswiidsrsd yaeL
again. and Ryan soon caught him on the Jaw
With . left bonner ISeisd and got smother smash
more heavy ones. but let NJ at the end. as Bonner
was still unwilling to 20 10 the floor.
El6HTEEgTH ROUND.-RyaD took his time for
eye and raped the stomAch with the other
hand, Bonner could not get out OF his own
hammer blow, and he tried 70 land Il three times
Ryan shot in q right 10 the neck and then poured N
q brOAdside OF smAShea. landing ak leftE In quick
succession ON Jacks face. which was bAthed in gore.
Bonner staggered to his corner.
NTSKTEEKTH HouND.-Bonners Iefteye was com.
plklely closed when he toed the mari and M
blood was pouring. out Of his nnse. RyHt
danced around him. throwing In tAbH and amAAhss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-25
GmplOuatnt 8ureans.


NINE. 8. JACoUIN, 900 9th av.. near 18th ct.
1n French Employment Bureau; select male. 70
male servants procured; French cooks. kitchenmaids
Mattresses. lnundresses. nurses, seamstresseR. maids:
recommended help. all nationalities. promptly suited.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

Pursuant to the will Of the late David II.
Youngs, offer at private sale all the real
estate belonging to his estate, az follows:
l. The Home Place. W. hf. OF NV ar.
sec. 26, and Q. hf. Of me- or. sec. ~, I. IL,
r. Is, 100 acres Contains good house, barn
and sheds, outhouses, cOrrals, wells and
cisterns, wagon scales, three orchards, and
farm. About 100 acres plow land ~ acres
clover, acres alfalfa, remainder pasture
land, timber land and creek, all well and
conveniently fenced. Price, 5000. Terms,
one-third cash, one-third In two years and
balance on long time. Interest on de-
ferred payments per cent. per Gnnum,
secured by mortgage.
g. Also the g. hf. OF NV. Or Of said soc. 26
80 acres About 40 acres hrst-clasS plow
land and about 10 acres hay land. Well
and separately fenced. Price, $500 Terms
g. Also about 1O1 acres of pasture land in
one body, wen fenced and well watered,
being NV. or. Of ne. or fri. and sw. or. OF
ne. or fri. Of said sec. ", and about ~
acres of the east side OF the NV. or. fri OF
said sec. q. Price $40 per acre. Termo
1. Also about lOl acres Of good prairie
hay land, being W. hf. Of NV. or. fri. OF
said sec. n, and about "a acres Of the west
side Of the e. hi. Of NV. or. fri. OF said sec.
q. Price SIS per acre. Terms same as
s. All of the above described land lying
contiguous and constituting one large and
complete farm and situated about seven
miles southwest Of Topeka near the Bur-
! linRame road, will be sold together for
SIS 600, on the same terms already stated:
| 6. Also AZ acres in Sc. or. Of sec. D. I. u,
| r. Is, near Six Mile creek. Mostly nrSt-
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

the usurper, for they had been formally
chosen by Captain Barclay, TO the fran
tic wrath of Ada when first she heard
the news-wrath that sobbed itself out
in the lap Of her loving friend Mrs.
Blythe as the motherless girl listened
with astonished ears to the explanation.
$50 far from raging at him, Ada, You
should be thankful that your dear fa-
ther and yOu and Jimmy have found SO
thoughtful and generous friend as
Captain Barclay. If he had not chosen
your house, Captain Bronson would
have done 10, and you would have had
to 60 AS 1t is, nothing Of yours or your
fathers will be disturbed.
And sorely tempted was the enthusi-
astic, tender hearted woman to tell
much more that, but for his prohibition,
she would have told, and yet she did
not begin to know all.
CTo be continued.)
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
sheriRs Sale,

Case No. 1926.
In the District court Of Shawnee county,
State Of Kansas.
Emma L. Davenport, plaintiff,
vs..
Mary J. washington, ct al, defendants.
BY Virtue OF an order of sale issued 20
me, out OF said District court, IN the above
entitled action, will, on Monday, the
5th day Of December, A. d. 1888, at w
o'clock a. m. OF said day, at the east tI fronS nS
door OF the court house In the city or
Topeka, in the county Of Shawnee, In the
state q Kansas osr at, at pgSSGc pSGs sale Sop ems
In hand, all of the following described
real estate tS-wit; Lot RTd RHm6ersG nSSS 0Te lS
the city Of Topeka, Kansas, lying and sit-
uate in the county Of Shawnee, in the state
The above described real estate Ia taken
as the property Of said defendants, and is
directed by said order Of sale to DO sold, ana
will be sold without appraisement to sat
isfy said order Of sale. .,,-
Sheriff of Shawnee county, Kansas
J. s. Ensmlnger, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

It was wild day in the COrtes. 81 ask
you how" demanded the ministerial Dep
uty, driven to frenzy by the assaults OF
the opposition, 1--WE are to curtail run
ming expenses?" Don't run so much!"
shouted a Carlist Deputy. And amid
cries Of "Viva Espana!" the session
closed Detroit Journal.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

and borrow it tomorrow. Whereat
there went up laugh, for Waring was
a man Of mark in the queer old days Of
the army.
Then Of course every one wanted to
know, as the cavalcade rode from the
drill ground up to the post, where Bar
clay had bought his horses, and some
inquired how much they cost, and to all
queries Of the kind Barclay answered,
with perfect good humor, that he had
ordered the equipments Of the old firm
of Grimsley, still doing business in ST.
Louis, as it did in the days when Jeffer-
son Barracks and Leavenworth and Ri
ley were famous cavalry stations in the
ffties. The horses he had bought Of
family connection in Kentucky and had
given $7OO for the pair
"See here, Hodge,, growled the old
stagers as they clustered about the club
room, slipping cooling drinks after the
warm morning exercise, whats all
this you've been telling us about Bar
clay's inexpensive, economical and
skinny ways? He's got the outfit Of a
British field marshal, by gadW
But Hodge was too much concerned
and confounded to speak. Its more'n
I can explain" he said. "Why, he
wouldn't spend 10 cents in Wyoming.
And yet, had Hodge only known it,
Barclays infantry outfit was Of just as
fine finish and material, as far as it
went, as these much more costly and
elaborate appointments Of the mounted
service. Everything connected with the
dress or equipments Of his profession
Barclay, who would spend nothing for
frivolities, ordered Of the best furnish
ers, and no man ever appeared on duty
in uniform more precise or equipments
Of better make
Of course the clubroom was not the
only place where Barclay really bewil-
dering appearance was discussed. Among
the officers there were many who
growled and criticised. It was all right
to have handsome horses, if he could
afford it. Any cavalryman would try
to do that, was the verdict. "But all
these other gimcracks, they're simply
moonshineP And yet as pointed out
by Major Brooks, it was all strictly ac-
Cording to regulation. "D--n the
regulationsW said Captain Follansbee.
They're too expensive for me-" And,
take it all in all, the feeling Of the
mess was rather against than with Bar
clay. He had no business wearing bet
Ger clothes or using better horse furni-
rture than did his fellows. Follansbee
went SO far as to tackle Blythe on the
subject and invoke his sympathy, but
that massive old dragon disappointed
him. Barclays right, " said he, land
If the rules were enforced we'd all have
to get them"
"But they cost so much" said Fol
lansbee.
"Not half what you spend in whisky
in half the time it would take to get
them here, was the unfeeling rejonder
Mrs. Frazier and Mrs De Lancy,
however, wished the captain had brought
an easy open carriage with driving
horses instead of saddlers. It would
have been far more useful, said those
level headed women And SO it might
have been-to them.
But in the midst Of all the talk and
discussion came tidings that amazed
Fort Worth. Ned Lawrence was actually
1@eh
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

class plow land; we'll fenced. Small house
and some other improvements. Price N'@1
Terms same az above.
For further information write or can On
the undersigned at his once, Bank OF 10"
peka building, Topeka Kas. ,.o,o,v,,,
'~ CHAS. +. SPENCER,
Administrator, with win annexed OF 'aid
estate.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

Wrath that sobbed itself out In the LGp of
her LOUtRg friend Mrs. Blythe.
on his way back to Texas, would be
with his precious babies. within the
fortnight, would reoccupy his old quar-
tors for awhile at least as the guest Of
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

Write for a sample copy OF the Advocats
and News.
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07
Snakes' Eyes Always Open.

One of the most curious facts with
regard to snakes is that their eyes
ere never closed. Sleeping or waking.
alive or dead, they are always wide open.
This is because there are no eyelids.
The eye is protected only by a strong
scale, which forms part of the epi-
dermal envelope, and is cast off in a
piece with that every time the reptile
molts. This eye plate is as clear and
transparent as glass and allows the
most perfect vision: while at the same
time it is hard and tough so as to per-
fectly protect the delicate organ with
in from the thorns and twigs among
which in fight from enemies or in pur-
suit of prey the reptile so often hur-
riedly glides, as any close observer of
the habits of the snake can readily dis
cover.
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07

between sheathing and siding. All
rooms have two coats of plaster work
upon the walls and ceiling. The finish
throughout is Georgia pine, finished in
oil.
The exterior of the house is painted
three coats, finishing coat to suit owner.
American glass throughout, except
where art glass is shown. The sink in
kitchen is of iron, porcelain lined. All
cutters, downspouts, flushing and
finals are of galvanized iron, pa'uted
two coats of mineral paint. The shin
giles for the roof are of cedar. The
chimney showing above is of press
brick. The basement wall is built of
1ubblestone. The entire basement floor
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07

The entire attic is floored with single
flooring. Front door contains plate
glass panel. with two art glass panels
in the window sash at each side of front
door. The roof has very steep pitch
to throw off water and preserve the
shingles for long time.
Veranda-foor boards must have
tongues and grooves well loaded when
the floor is laid, to prevent floor from
rotting. The veranda floor must have
at least four good coats of paint to
look as if it were all of one board.
The posts supporting the roof to
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07
Her Gueaa.

He-For = week have not slept an hour
At time: have tossed upon my bed night
pressed in the mornings. cannot eat. I
come and go and am weighed down with one
all-pervading thought. It is with me in my
waking hours. 1t is with me in my Dreams
She-Ah, it is too bad. I'm sorry for you.
=, Marie, have you not guessed what it is
that troubles me?''
> eyes. You're afraid there may be
another call for men and you'll have to go
and ight.'
An hour afterward he was still walking
around in circle and wondering whether
she really meant it or rnot.-Chicago Evening
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07
ART IN ARCHITECTURE.
DESIGNED AND WRITTEN

IL cemented, water proof. All doors are
2 feet inches wide and feet high.
The carving showing in the apex of
the gable is of composition. Both
fues are lined with tile flue lining to
insure the chimney with good
draught and precaution against fire.
Cased openings between the hall and
parlor and between the parlor and
dining-room will be provided with
grilles. All rooms are piped for gas
and furnace.
The basement is divided off into fur
nace-room, laundry-room, fruit-room,
coalroom and stOreroom
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07

veranda will be of a neat order, as
shown on front elevation. All hard
ware will be of the most substantial
kind, fitted into place in a workman
like manner.
All material used must be of good
substantial kind and free from defects
Of all kinds.
The top of first floor joist will be four
feet six inches above the finished grade,
and the finished grade will be IS inches
above the grade of sidewalk. This will
make slope of 18 inches up towards
the building. The contractor will
clean out and scrub the building, clean
the windows and leave it all ready for
occupancy GEORGE A. w. KNIT.
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07

is fitted with sink and dry board.
The chambers have large closets. The
floors are double, having building paper
between. All floors are pine, excepting
the kitchen and pantry, these floors
being of maple.
The height of the first story IS 9
teet inches, of second story 9
feet, and of basement feet. The stud
ding are 2x4, 16 inch centers, ra:ters
:x6, 2o-inch centers; floor joist, 2x1o,
16-inch centers. The entire building is
sheathed with fence flooring. finished
with o. G. siding. with building paper
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07
Factories Without Chimneys.

To horseless carriages and smokeless
powder add chimneyless factories as
the newest in nomenclature. Hereto
fore it has been necessary in order to
secure plenty of draft for furnace
to build an immensely tall chimney.
Now it is found that instead of pulling
the draft by a chimney you can push
it from below with fan. A plant run
ming three boilers of 260 horsepower
tried this experiment with fan whose
wheel had diameter of 81 inches. The
draft was SO much bettered that the
firm saved nearly $1,000 year by using
cheaper grade of coal.
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07
To California Without Change via 1.-THE
MilyronIxooO

10 California Without Change via ''The
Milwaukee,"
On every Saturday during the winter an
elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeper will leave
Minneapolis (S:25 a. n.y., St. Paul (S:35 a.
m:2 and arrive Los Angeles, California, at
s:25 a. m. following Wednesday,
Via THE Milwaukees" famous eHedrick
Route" to Kansas City, thence via the A.
I. & s. F. Ry. through Southern California.
A most delightful winter route to the
coast.
Quicker time is made via this route be-
tween ST. Paul and Minneapolis and Cali
fornia than via any other line
Rate per double berth, Sc. 90 through from
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave St. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning, arriving Los Angeles
every Wednesday morning.
For berths, complete information, and
lowest rates, apply to ''Ihe Milwaukee,
agents. st. Paul or Minneapolis, or address
J: T. Conley, Asst Genl Pass. Agt.: St.
Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. j. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm
West 4 Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free..
Halls Family Pills are the best
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07
The Red and Yellow Sea.

j The ocean is not always true blue''
In color. The red tracts, which are
probably caused by animals related to
the '.Clio borealis" and ''Limacine arc
tica" (the food Of the whales), are
found in the southern Atlantic, where
the influence is felt of cold currents
from Cape Horn. It is remarkable that
no reference Is made in any log to the
appearance Of red tracts in the neigh
lborhood Of Cape Horn. The yellow
tracts are generally ascribed BY cap
tains to pollen or towering water
plants. 81 s sss. n
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07
Confe..ion Of . saillion.tre.

A millionaire confessed the secret of his
success in two words-hard work. He said
he put in the best part of his life in gaining
dollars and losing health, and now he was
putting in the other half in spending dollars
to get back health. Nothing equals Hostel
the overtired body and brain. It gets at the
starting point-the stomach-and overcomes
nervousness, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and
Indigestion.
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07

<H1S very attractive home will
cost $2,400. It contains six
rooms, their sizes being as fol-
lows: Parlor, 13x15 feet; dung
loom, 11x13: kitchen, 13x13; cnam-
bers, 10x14, 13x16 feet 6 inches, and
IL feet 6 inches by 1a feet; bath room,
feet 6 inches by feet; reception nall,
SKIS; pantry, 7x7; porch, 6x7, and vesti-
bule sx22 feet The parlor is provided
with fireplace and wood mantel, and
two large rooms facing the veranda.
'Che dining-room is constructed so one
end forms bay. The pantry is tilted
with shelves, and the cases and kitchen
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07
Low RATES TO THE SOUTH.
! Splendid Opportunity to Visit
Southern Points at Small Cost.

southern Points at Small Cost.
On Tuesday, Dec. 9th, and Tuesday, Dec.
10th, popular low rate excursion will be
run from Chicago to the South via Chicago
& Eastern Illinois Railroad. On those days,
that Company will sell both one way and
round trip first class tickets at greatly re-
duced rates. One way tickets will be for
continuous passage; on round trip tickets
points in the South. Round trip tickets will
be good twenty-one days. The Chicago l.
Eastern Illinois Railroad has. two daily
through trains which leave Dearborn Sta
ton, Chicago, for all points beyond the
Ohio River; both trains carry through first
class coaches, sleeping cars and have din
ing cars serving meals out of Chicago This
is the shortest route to the South and the
time made by its trains is the quickest For
detailed information, inquire of any ticket
agent or address Charles L. Stone, General
Passenger T. Ticket Agent C. 4 E. l. R. r.,
Chicago.
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07

it all troubleshave gone. My monthly
sickness used to be SO painful, but have
not had the slightest pain since taking
your medicine. I cannot praise your
Vegetable Compound too much. My
husband and friends see such a change
in me. look so much better and have
some color in my face"
Mrs. Pinkham invites women who are
i'll to write to her at Lynn, Mass, for
advice, which is freely offered.
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07
sone Foes 81 Memory.

German scientist claims that the
", memory is stronger in summer than
III winter. He says that among the
worst foes Of the memory are toomuch
.spod, too much physical exercise, and
TOO much education
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07
German Honey suba1

g German Honey Substitute.
A substitute for honey has been in
troduced in Germany under the name
OF sugar honey, and consists OF sugar,
water, minute amounts otmineral sub
stance, and free acid. XII
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07
sterilizinr Library Books.

Sterilizing Library Books.
In order to prevent the spread of dis
ease by means of library books ster-
ilizing apparatus has been brought out
in New York. 1t consists of double
walled box of iron, in which are shelves
for the reception of the books.
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07
Limitations.

Though a man has right to make an ass
OF himself, he should remember that he will
not be permitted to dusturb the peace with
his brays.-Puck.
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07

To-day sore and stiff. Tomorrow cured
st. Jacobs Oil does that every day.
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07

In angling it is much the same as in love
making. The fish we land are very small
fry in comparison with the beauties that
get away.-Boston Transcript.
Willmar tribune., 1898-12-07

VIZ II it the mind is brighter when a
nan is past 40?" after that age the man
gets sense enough not to eat too much."-
Chicago Daily Record.