davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
EAST DOUBTS CAPE NOME.
Little Interest shown in the Hush
for Gold In SECTIONS Beyond
the Twin Cities.

fhe prospects iar ans large number ot
people RESIDING east " 81. PUl undertake
ing the trip GO rae Cape Some gold nCt5s
this spring are not very bright. according
10 Frank WriEht, who. wiki his brother
Charles and h.S wife, returned 20 Seattle
YESTERDAY after a five weeks trip through
the Eastern cities ana Canada.
The people % the East" said Mr.
Wright last night. are wen posted about
Seattle and the state q Washington. and
many expressed e desire 70 come hsfc
But they are al making good m0aar in
the Last ana SO many are inclined 70 bod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Not one al al acquainted N.,a our shores
can ha unHcQualn,e3 wita ou- cars or tltlr
drivers. whose rcaay w'. Is rrayovb..l. \
man driven home bv enc of These on very
Wet night wished 10 give him something %
keep tho Geld out Finding nothing "a, nAeI
but a uqueur stand WIKI its tiny glasses he
poured ONT one. saying "Y2aN thisk none
the worse Of this because IL was made hy
the holy monks" THE carmGn drained the
glass. God bless the holy monks" he
said; 'lt's thimselves that can make good
liquor. hut the man that blew that glass
was very shor, q breath. ''--Cornaul MasA-
rsne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

The wine al rho communion was pat on
tho table 10 a black bottle. and on one oc-
casiaa fhe cork had nor beer drawn. NJ.
Bet ihe vicar turned 10 the intending
commandments as they kneit a. the rails
and asked Has any h&y or gentle ma "a
corkscrewr' The implement having
been obtained q fancy from The public
house opposite whore stim giants were &C
clsauauy procured FOR the sged curate
during iAe sermonI. the service proceeded.
Won uMnmn-re-- nE q k.gar rauA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Following out Orders.

There Is an old indian story Of tns sub
Rllern who was ordered TO take o gun up
to the top 81 an apparently inaccessible
hill. After several ineHcctaal attempts, ne
returned GO bis superior officer and report
ed that feat 10 be Impossible. impossible
sir" Wss tle roriy "lmpossibla7 Way I've
got the order far S. 10 my pocket" the
Fnbalseru went back and succeeded The
Spectator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
GREATEST JANUARY KNOWN.
Seattle Bank Clearances Show a
Remarkable Growth.
STEADY GAINS ov-R PORTLAND

Oregon Metropolis Exceeded by 1
Per Cent, Despite the Lack OF
Alaskan Gold Receipts by This
City--Ahead of Same Month OF
1899 by 90 Per Cent.-Galns Over
All Januarys Vary In Greatness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
pnty OF Repubiica

WaHa Waiia Union
ID is enc duty II Republicans ana those
who desire 60 maintain the prosperous
condition ~ the country 80 De uureuftttng
Tn their lahors for the Republican party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Portland
ceaftI,
sIoss.

NI.OSS
The clearances OF last month were great
cir than during any January in the history
OF the city. excel;ing even those Of Janu-
airy, 1899, by nearly 60 per cent.
The following table shows the excess OF
the clearings OF January 1900, over the
Januarys through the past ten years, with
the percentage OF excess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Aberdeen Bulletin.
The question IT, how are the fuslonists
al soluE 10 stand on Tagal platform
IL Tie coming campaign!
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10
ICE WORKS DAMAGED.
Fire B'Sz in Mr.. Ohss. Baumgartner's
Plant.
G ads.-Msude Turner.

Fire B'Sz in Mr.. Ohss. Baumgartner's
Plant.
Fire was discovered yesterday
morning under good headway in the
Ice manufacturing plant Of Mr.. Chas.
Bsumgartner, and did considerable
damage to machinery only partly in
sured.
Chief Green and his men did good
work in getting the FIRE under control
and saving the handsome meat mar
ket in front Of the building. ATimes
reporter went through the burned
portion with Mr.. shadman yesterday
afternoon and from evidences left by
the hames on the woodwork many
feet away the heat must have been
been very intense. Apparently sparks
from the engine falling on a Pile Of
fuel set the plant on fire.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10

correct, there passes out Of this port
every year more than -fourths Of
a million trees, and in the nexttwenty
years, at this rate, there will not be e
timber tree in the State. To Offset
this awful destruction Of our forests,
practically not step is being taken
by our STATE, and very little by our
citizens. Thus, in a few years, unless
the government ateps in and plants
new tree for every one cut down, or
prevents forest fires and wanton waste
of all sorts. our climate Is menaoed
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10
ENTERTAINMENT TOMORROW.
It vii Be ons Of The Most Euieysbls Held

1t Will Be 0ns Of The Most Euioyabls Held
here in Long Time.
A great deal Of Interest is being
manifested in tbs entertainment to be
given in Hanover park tomorrow
- the Library association, IN
the dreoton Il Mrs. L. Q BOdet.
Mrs. Bodet is an earnest wOrke-, and
has always made q success Of every
Riomsntae>>enars',
:. ~ : Z: e. '.:'':., !: :.,..:: c:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10
THE BIG STRIKE
IS DECLARED OFF
President Powell of the Railway
Telegraphers Has Dis,
continued It.
BOYCOTT ON SOUTHERN STILL ON
Men Lost Their Fight and Reasons Are
Given for Their Failure What
the Dispatches Say.

Atlanta, May S.-The strike of the
telegraphers on the Southern railway
was declared formally discontinued by
President Powell today. In a state
ment from headquarters, he says:
Pursuant to the authority in me
vested, hereby serve notice on the
members OF the order and non-mem-
bers cooperating co with them, that the
strike will be formally discontinued
effective at II a. m., Tuesday, May S,
1900.
"Those desirous OF making applioa-
tion to the Southern rail way for en-
ployment should do so after the hour
and date named, although we are Of
the opinion that the ends of all will
be beat subserved by your seeking em
ploYment elsewhere, and not attempt
ing to return to the service of the
Southern railway.
at is to be regretted that some of the
purposes for which the srike was in
sugurated we're not entirely succes
ful. HID all the membership Of the
organization, and those who greed 10
support it in the struggle, remained
loyal to the cause, it would have been
possible to give you notice OF complete
victory
President Powell says the strike fea-
tore Of the controversy 10 ended, bit
he reiterates that the boycott will be
continued, and concludes his state
ment as follows;
1.-THE fight against the Southern rail-
way will never be stopped by the or
gAnizution until such time as it CON
cedsS the things demanded by the
tel. graphers. the refusal Of which led
to the Inauguration of tie strike on
the sOuthern'S lines. at Il m, April
18th, 1900"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10

with disastrous changes, one Of our
main industries is doomed to destruo-
ton, and all of our interests viii in
evitably suffer.
1t is time the whole people and the
press Of the State walked up to these
truths, and set to work to do something
in the way Of forest creation aud for
est preservation.
supt. orr's forly-eight trees are Of
tremendous value as single step in
the right direction, but the whole
matter demands governmental inter-
ference"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10

/ have for rent one nice two-story
house situated on Monk street. Also
for sale one story and half house
at PelliCanville, just f,r;y yards out
side OF city limits. a shell road run
ming into Brunswick makes it Valua-
BILE property, as enc can Oh a bike
within 20 minutes after leaving, land
at the post m,e. j. D. FooLER,
Real Estate and Collecting Agt.
2lS New castle.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10
CHANGES IN FAIR OFFICERS.

Secretary duBignon Resigns and Director
Brown Elected in His Stead.
Alta recent meeting Of the Fair ss-
sociation ofi sers, Secretary duBigDon
resigned and Director F. McC. Brown
was elected to fiji this position. Mr..
A. V. Wood was elected director to
fill the vacancy made by Mr.. Browns
change.
Both Of these gentlemen will make
good officers, and the association
chose well in selecting them. Mr..
Brown has always been an aCtive
worker in the fair and will make a
fine secretary.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10

Division superintendent A. Gordon
} ,nes, OF the Squthern, came down
fropa.N soon yesterday, and spent The
with G n. Ags- Gambler.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10

See the Matinee at the
Grand, Saturday, by The
Jolly Pathfinders.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10
Returns at the Grand.

Manager Rentfrow. always anxious
to please the going public, hiss
arranged to receive the returns from
the Jefffies-C -Corbett fight Friday night
and they will be read from the stage,
so that no patron will miss hearing
about this event, and at the same time
enj y good show
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10
LIBRARY OFFICERS RE ELEClED.
Association Decided to Give Steamer Hz

Association Decided to Give Steamer Ex
oursiOn Soon.
At a meeting of the brunswick Ii
brary directors on Tuesday afternoon
the yearly election Of officers occurred,
the first year of their election having
expired. The entire board was re-
elected with the exception OF DR.. d. D.
Atkinson, whose resignation was ao
cepted with regret. Mr.. Harris King
was nominated to succeed him, and
unanimously elected. Mr.. King is an
active worker In everything be unders
takes, and the Library is fortu ate to
secure him for one Of it's directors.
There being no opposition, the same
officers were re elected for the ensu-
ing year, and are as follows: Presi-
dent, Prof CD. orr; ylCe-President,
Mr.. o. L. CIndler; Treasurer, Mr.. G.
d. Parker; Secretary and Librarian,
Miss Annie O'Conor. Directors
Mesdames rs, wylly, w. F. Penni-
man, Thomas Fuller, L. 9. Bodet, Ed
win Brobston, j. A. Butts; Messrs.
Hsrris King, F E.Twitty, J. T. Coz
son.
A motion was made and carried, to
secure the steamer Governor Stafford
for a moonlight excursion before it
leaves for Charleston.
Mrs. J. A. Butts was appointed
chairman Of the excursIOn committee.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10
WHAT THE DAY MEANS.

A Citizen Talks to The Times About Arbor
Day"
The AFbor day exercises recently
held at the Public schools, we're Of a
very interesting nature" said oiti-
zen to a Times reporter yesterday,
"and suggests matter of the most
vital Importance to the whole State,
and especially to Brunswick, since
this ia the second lumber port in the
world"
Taking Mr.. Krauss's statements as
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10
For the Grand Ball to Be Given
During the Confederate Re-
union at Louisville.
In HONOR OF SPONSORS AND MAIDS
Greatest Social Function Ever Held in
Kentucky. A Moonlight Excursion for
5000 Persons to Participate in.

Thsre are many people in Brunswick
who are very much interested in the
CONN & reunion Of United Confederate
Veterans which is to be held in Louis
vile, KY, this month, The Georgia
division viii be represented in the So
cisl functions by Mi Mary McNish
Burroughs Of Brunswlck, sponsor for
the state, and Miss Edna Gertrude
Psnnlman. also Of this Oity, who is
maid Of honor
The illustrated wetklies and great
dallies Of he country are now allied
with glowing accounts Of the coming
reunion, and macy are reproducing
exc lent photographs Of the sponsors
ald maids Of honor. A recent copy Of
the L uisville DspAtOh which has
reached The Times sain' IN sub
stance the following description OF
plans under WAY for one Of the grand
est socateveuts ever planned in the
soofh, which which viii be given in
honor q the .ponsors and their maids
Of honer.
The Di patch says:
AZ BisOoe Hlndmsu has Al out com
pleted Arrangements Tor the graad
bali to be gwen at the Confederate
Gle dur = < the reunion This
% the greatest social unc-
I'll eyer eieenl q this state. At least
10000 Invitations have been issued.
The ball wilibe opened with grand
march, led BY Gen. Gordon and Mrs.
stonewalI jackson. Miss Mildred
Lee, daughter Of Gen. Robert e Lee
and many other well known persons
viii take part in the march. A large
reception at one Of the hotels. under
the auspices OF the Albert Sidney
johnson Chapter, will be rendered the
visiting ladies'. One Of the NEST en-
joyable affairs will be the moonlight
excursion. Mr.. Hindman will charter
two boats and have them lashed to-
gether, and go about ten miles up the
river. These boats will accommodate
about 6,OoO persons. Dancing, cake
walks and sll sorts of amusements will
be provided for the guests on board.
Over two hundred sponsors and
maids Of honor will be here to attend
the reunion.
Mr.. Bisooe Hndman will present
the sponsors and maids Of honor with
artistic souvenisr pms. The pin will
be engraved with a picture of the
Daughter Of the Confederacy, framed
with two fl gs-the national flag OF
the Coofederacy and the battle flag
and underneath the miniature Louis
tile, 1900, "sl oosotD or maid Of
lonor" will be carved sb1ve the little
portrait Of Miss Davis.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10

uccess. The Rifemen will
ne Of their pretty exhibition
pa the Marine band has kindly
d to render one of its delight :
Arts.
the afternoon the children will
lerved ice cream at ten cents per
while at night the adults will
q at aftsen cents per plate.
egg hunt and other features arr
beside those named above, will
attract large 2RS Der and all
Qmised most delightful tima.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10
Returns at the Arcade.

Popular Henry Hirsch, manager of
the Arcade, has arranged to receive
returns from the Jefreries-Corbett
fight on Friday night. Returns will
be received BY rounds over special
wire from Coney Island.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10

Male. Bodet, chairman, requests
all the ladies' who have promised cakes
for the entertainment to send them to
Mrs. Duncan wrigbt's house before 2
3 m. Friday,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10
HONOR ROLLS.
Names Of Bright Pupils In Glynn Schools
Winch Appear on Thsm for Apri
PRIMARY SCHOOL.

PRIMARY SCHOOL.
First Grade, A.--Lswrence Wilson,
Paul Tolnas, VIII Mcdonald, JOSEPH
Gardner, Tony Silvia, Devoe Coney
David Goldstein, Palmer Stacy, Harry
Brown, William Dunwoody, BobbIe
Wentz, Corinne Southard. Earllne
Lotion, Efie Ladd, Pauline Barring.
First Grade. B.-Ruth Greenfield,
Sophia Kanudeen, Fay Kike, Rosa
Metts, Ethel PAleveda, Virginia Lew
is, Annie Miller, Catherine Wells,
Willsr May Wheeler, Raymond Tor
rOs, Andrew sutherd, Lucien Palmer,
Sam Orr, Tom o'COnnor, Nichols
Paleveda, James Noble, oneca J,hu-
son, Fairohild Coney, Willi' Bowers
George Blauton, Tom Brown.
Second Grsde.--viCtor Abrans, Ru-
dOlph Raumgartner. Lebby Chin, John
Davis, LGnarlton Flemlng,s George
Krauss, Joe Ross, Grover Sanders,
Bob southard, Thomss symmes, will
son Spears, Annie Dean Atkinson
Carrie Atkinson, Adele Burney. Min
ME selig, Carrie LeyisOn, X mona
Kay. -
Fourth Grade. Carrie Lorenston,
Mile silyersteiu, Lula Ralston, Mar
tha Lowenstein, Maud Headley, Hat
tie Briggs, Bessie soarlett, Everett
Bradt, Jordan Trayl,r, g ynn Rober-
son, H. S. Mocrary, Marion Moore =,
William Cline. Francis Mason, Annie
Levin.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
First Grade -Moz.l lie Ira ylOr Olivia
Kay, Pauline Ginsbu-g, May joe
Lott, Minnie Goldstein, MsrOer
knight, Arthur Coleman, ANNE Lau-
rie Lowe.
second Geade-H Hugh Baumgartnsr,
Laura Baker. Louise Baker, Maade
= lot, N attic Furgesson, Latha Mo-
Crary, Carrie Miller, Walter Nathan,
Burford Oldham, Louis RoRowin, May
soriveu, Morris silversteiu, Stella.
Thompson.
Third Grade, A--Corinne BArnold.
Lille Gornto, Mary Spear, Fannie
Mason, Katherine Franklin, Irma
Baumgartner, Scotia Wright, Thomas
Gogarty, Lena Coleman, Lena Low
enstein.
Third Grade, B-HsnnAh Birch,
Maggie Davis, Marie RaIston, Lena
satterthwaite, Frank Atkinson, Nah
Ion Birch, Oren Henderson, Willie
Ralston, Trygive Tolnas, Fritz Goette.
Fourth Grade-Henry Cook, Harry
Everett, Marcy Mason Joseph Lam
bright, Newton Walker, Lettie Jones,
Nellie Kenner, Elise Mcdonald, Lau-
ra Jones.
HIGH scHooL.
First Grade.--IrvIue Krauss, JAIME 8
Osborne, Burford Coney, Elliot Moore,
Eta Extrowitch, Rebeoca Davis,
Maude Hoodenpyle, Virginia Burney,
Irma Simpson.
Third Grade Gussis Dixon, Emma
Lee, Furgerson, sslIissAiken. Anita
Courier, Maggie Rsiston, Charlotte
Turner, Marguerite Walker.
Fourth Grade.-Edhh FurgusrsOn,
Edna Furgusrson, Claude Lucas, jamie
symous, Leouide Courier. Irma Lam
bright. q
Fifth G ads.-Maude Turner.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-10

Mrs. Charles Lloyd entertains short
~ at her home on Prince street, in
compliment of her friend, Miss Mauds
Haywood, Of Savannah, who is her
guest.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04

with simplicity after which the
humblest commoner might pattern.
They were allowed but a limited
amount of pocket money, We're taught
to make their own hats and gowns
and how to look after house with
just the same conscientiousness as
though they had been born to cot
tages instead of to palace.
The knowledge of how to make
bread and how to broil steak need
not interfere with a girls applica-
ton to Wagner and Browning.
Housework is one of the best exer-
cises, and the girl who makes it part
of her daily routine may find COM
pensation in the reflection that she
is adding to her health and therefore
to her beauty in making herself mis-
tress of the neglected accomplish
notwithstanding, sweeping, busting
and sewing. With the woman to
whom intellectual pursuits are mat
tiers of inclination, not affectation, the
grounding in household science will
not serve to swerve her from the in
terest she feels in literature. art or
the sciences.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
ROYAL TASTE IN NOTE PAPER.

Until quite recently Queen Victoria
had an enormous private corresponds
ence. She kept most exact letter booky
and her own children, grandchildren
and other relatives were regularly
written to, and their replies were
greeted with pleasure and treasured.
Not only did the queen write long and
Interesting letters to her numerous COR
respondents, but she addressed the en-
velopes herself in the most courteous
and fullest manner. Now, however,.
her majesty uses the telegraph more
than her pen, and she never falls to Inn I
mediately dispatch a few words OF
sympathy to those who are in grief or
of congratulation on account OF suc-
cess.
Her majesty has great taste in note
paper and uses several varieties. Her
favorite when at Balmofal is Of . pale
lavender shade, with broad black
edge, While on the top is an exquisite
engraving of roe deer and faWns among
rocks and dwarf trees, with Balmoraf
in plain letters beneath. Sometimes
she uses white paper, with mourning
border and view of Ralmoral castle
stamped in relief in black, or the royal
cipher, Nv. r. and t." with crown.
| All the princesses are fond of eiah.
crate monographs and emb1azonments on
their note paper. Princess Louise turns
her double LIS in numerous devices,
while Princess Beatrice used to be ex-
| tremely fond of a large bumblebee,
with her coronet above. and Princess
Christian also has fancy for having
the initials of her name curiously
blended.
In replying to her majesty, her rel-
atives, as rule. put their autographs
| in the corner For instance, one letter
addressed ITO the Queen, Balmoral.
Aberdeen" has Wales" in the corner,
while another addressed simply TO the
Queen, Balmoral," is marked Cam.
bridge" A letter from the Duke Of
Saxe-C oburg- Gotha addressed To Her
Majesty the Queen, Balmoral,' has az
Its superscription the letter A, and
from the king of the Belgians comes q
letter "A Sa Majestic la RENE de la
Grande Bretagne, Balmoral," this bear-
ing the signature Leopold"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04

undulating fiounce which borders the
close fitting skirt.
Flowers are to be the millinery fea-
ture. roses especially-not the huge
kind, however, but baby roses such as
you recall growing upon the trellis
leaning against the wall of an old
southern flower garden. Sometimes a
half dozen will cluster on one stem and
be adjusted to stand high, while anon
they will be formed into wreaths. In
the latter case they will circle the hat
and fall over the hair at the back.
The bolero coat goes with the skirt
of tapering seams. The black frock is
par excellence. This must be of peau
de sole or satin. If you would be smart,
have it tailor made, with as many
bands of stitching as though it We're
broadcloth. Cheviots for ordinary wear
will supersede plain cloths. Without
exception, in these, too, light colors will
predominant. There will be pale blues
with touches of white; also variety of
rough black and white stripes. Stripes,
1t is said, are to be much used and cut
on the cias a.
In Paris, added to the list of dresses
for numerous occasions, is the restau-
rant dress, which must be little more
pretentious than a street costume not
SO elaborate as dinner gown, and yet
have frou frou air about it.
Decollete dresses for evening wear
continually become more pronounced.
They are now positively cut below the
point of belief. Their one redeeming
feature is the sleeves, which at least
give some pretended protection and
covering.
Ostrich boas are again favored and
take the place of the chiffon and NOUS
seine de sole neck ruches.
Fine cottons, velvet trimmed are to
be an early spring extravaganza be-
cause lavish trimming is to be the rule
and velvet precludes the possibility OF
a trip to the laundry. Therefore to the
cleaners they must go. which is quite
expensive.
Taffeta hats, tucked instead Of shir-
red and flower trimmed, will succeed
those of velvet with plated brims
AS to children, generally speaking
they will be clothed quite as their
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
New York.

II suppose you. in common with most
people, think that shop windows are
dressed by the employees" said man,
describing himself as a professional
window dresser, recently to the writer,
land, of course, with regard to the
smaller shops, you are right
I'm the case of some of the larger
businesses, however, dressing the win
dow is a profession by itself and is tax
en- in hand by men who devote all their
time to thinking out new ideas for
the purpose. sbs,
not only have great experience of the
trade, but also considerable taste and a
sense of the artistic, for unless the coll
ors shown harmonic the effect of the
whole will be lost. A friend of mine re-