davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-06
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.

Malta is growing. Three applica-
tions for charters have been received
at supreme headquarters, northeast
corner Broad and Arch streets, Phila :
delphia. They come from widely diff
ferent points. Robert Burns COM
mandery, No. 300, will be stationed at
Park river, North Dakota; Bangor
commandery, No. sol, at Bangor.
Maine; and Albany commandery. No.
302, at Albany, New York. Robert
Burns commandery, No. 800, was sta
toned on April 1st, by Supreme Re-
corder Frank Gray, Deputy Supreme
Commander DR.. Young and staff, at
Park River, North Dakota, with Il
large charter roster. The supreme re-
corder will spend a fortnight visiting
and instructing communicates in
North Dakota, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. Bangor commandery, No. 301, will
be stationed at Bangor, Maine, by SUI
preme Commander John II. Hoffman
and staff, on April Sth. Albany COM
mandery, No. 1902, at Albany. n. Y,
has delayed its institution in order to
afford an opportunity to the many ap-
plicants who are asking admission to
be properly examined and prepared for
initiation. 1t is now proposed to not
start until at least 225 names are on the
charter roster. Past Grand Commander
Sir q. Walden Smith is conducting the
work of organization with great en-
thusiasm.
ST. Elmo commandery, No.j, at Phil
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-06
Labor in Switzerland.

Writes Walter Il. Scaic in the Forum; ''Switz'
rrland oilers one special feature OF the labor
movement which elsewhere has received little
or no attention; namely, home industry with
modern Appliances Under this form, agricul-
tural and manufacturing work are often success
fully combined. and the members OF family
working together escape the rgors OF the inspeG'
ton law. While the labor organizations in
Switzerland as well in other countries, are
CRYING aloud for the Cight-hOur work day, many
thousands of Swiss voluntarily subject themselves
TO work from early morning TO late in the even.
ing and the constantly growing deposits in the
savings banks are the visible result, In the dis
irict of Zurich, for example, it is estimated
that 26,ssG persons are thus occupied in the silk
industry alone; while in the neighborhood OF
san Gallen 80 per cent. OF the embroidery ma
chimes are kept running in the homes. Another
canton reports more than half oi its 1000 straw
matters occupied with home work. Nor are
these the only examples, In watch and clock
making, tobacco work. knitting and various
branches o. weaving, favorable results are an.
nounced irom home industry The results are
economic; and The question remains whether
the health OF The workers is thereby impaired.
As vet, no conclusive answer to that question
has been given. but the willingness OF the people
TO work long hours at home is cited as one OF
the principal reasons Tor refusing to amend the
factory Law and shorten the hours OF labor per-
mitted in workshops
In Tyro and in the Bayarln Highlands this
home labor has been carried on for hundreds Of
years, and al the wood carving and marble cut,
ting for which these parts of Europe famous
are made, not in factories, but by the peasants
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-06
Movements of Pe0DIe

Mi, rr,,oou HINT :. ,i.i,;,, ,,;o,l. IN r,,,,
,,n ''''' - ''''"s '''""' :" ''s"
wr n .,,o.. s,,,,I,,,,, ,,, :, >,,, Vol, ,,;.
vo'i >" Nv" '''" ''''
Vi ,,, A., ,,,,l,,. ,, v,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, p,.
u,n,, '>'''' '''' ''' '''''"'N ''''' NY"
A. ~ !, ,,us,o,, ,,. i, >,,, Val, .,,.
.,1 w. w. ''' "'' ." wv" '''" '''''
w. c,,. ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, ., o,o ,,;,,,
"' "''"' ''"'' '"' ''''''''' W w '''''
s",',' ..,.,... o,,
'o"" 'e's''' Nv" ''s'''"e' - ~ ''" 'e"''s'"
'N,''"', ,,. ,,,,,,. -. s,- o..,,,,..
w. ''c''o" NV" ''''''"'' 10 az e'' V''''F
avenue, , ,o,-
MI L. = f''h"s haS removed 10 ''o' 'aponse
avenue
MI tuSeh' schFoehei new residence s2d Al
ans avtnne'
MIS- Eiizabeth bra'@mans new residence, ooS
Olive street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-06

or we'll meaning but old-fashioned and
| ignorant preparations-have been tried
! and found futile.
Paine's celery compound was first
prescribed by Prof. Edward L. Phelps,
NJ. D., LII. D., of Dartmouth College,
in his private practice. 1t has been
recommended by learned specialists in
nervous diseases. BY it's merit alone
it has earned the highest commenda-
ticns from physicians. the press and
the public. 1t not only regulates the
nervous system. but nOurishes it: sends
more and better blood to supply the
wasted nerves and takes the killing
strain off the kidneys.
When pains appear in different parts
of the body and one feels tired and
depressed, the use OF Paine's celery
compound will drive away the rheu-
matism pain or the attack of indges-
ton and correct the failing appetite,
which keeps pace so closely with the
digestive powers.
Paines celery compound has proved
itself to be the most advanced remedy
yet discovered for tired brains and
worn out nerves.
Nerve tension is disguised under a
good many symptoms that lead
thoughtless persons to apply some USE
less local remedy when the only last
ing relief will come from purified
blood, kidneys o. used to work, stom-
ach secreting >dndance of digestive
juices and toned-up state Of the
nerves.
For all 5 there is no need of fur.
ther n as to the value of Paine's
celer Jnpound than can be fur
mis- oy the readers own neighbOrs
if will take the pains to make in
.he best test of the worth OF
>.,aine's celery compound is to use it
yourself
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-06

Chas. c. Whitney has been at the
head of the Bureau of Public Print
ing, State of Minnesota, for many
years. He is also Secretary of the
Republican State Central Committee.
His duties in these two capacities
are at times SO eXacting that he finds
himself worn out and in a low nervous
condition. At all such times he con-
t:dently turns to Paine's celery COM
pound and has never been disap-
pointed.
He says Of this wonderful remedy:
st. Paul, Feb. 16, 1901.
Dear Srs--I have been familiar
With the merits of Paine's celery COM
pound for a number of years, and
have used it when seriously run down
from overwork, both mentally and ply
sically. But its good qualities never
appealed to me SO forcibly as during
the last campaign. The hard work
devolving upon me, as Secretary of the
State Central Committee. affected my
nerves greatly and made it difficult for
me to sleep. Paine's celery compound
Immediately restored the tone to my
nervous system and enabled me to Sc
cure refreshing sleep.
1T benefited me at once. and | do
not hesitate to recommend it to my
friends who find themselves i'm the
same nervous condition.
VERY truly yours.
"Chas. G. Whitney,"
Paine's celery compound marks Il
tremendous stride in the cure of dis
ease No other remedy has ever sue
ceeded in driving out the underlying
causes of nervous and organic trouble
so surely and rapidly. No remedy
represents so comprehensive knowl-
edge of nervous exhaustion and the
best means for its alienation.
1t cures where other remedes--r'
cause they are either silly noStr ,s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-06
Evils of Antipyrine.

The use oi antpyrine ior the relief and cure
oi headache is practice that cannot be TOO
severely condemned. II has depressing effect
upon the heart, while the continued use causes
q arrangement OF the kidneys.
Unfortunately. there are many other coal tar
preparations which are equally dangerous in r.
responsible hands and which, in spite oi stringent
laws regarding the sale OF poisons, are yet in
discriminatey sold by druggists and even grocers,
under various names. II Is never safe to take
anq kind oi medicine without knowing its exact
nature and action.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-06

| their trip TO Florida, where they had delightful
stay aud the effects OF which are evident In i'm.
proved health.
| Prof. James Beard, OF the Colliery Engineer
company, is now residing at $40 Clay avenue
Mr. J. r. C'raybell, OF the Colliery Engineer
company, is now living at 137i Cspousc avenue
Miss Parks, Of Providence, Rhode Island. and
Miss Post, of Chicago, are guests OF Miss Belin
Mr. d. Petri Palmedo OF the Colery Engi.
ncer company, has removed to 52s Olive street
Miss Mary Carroll has returned to her former
| rooms on Spruce street, after a protraetcd i'll.
| ness
| Mr.. 4. II. McCiinns. OF the Correspondence
Schools, is occupying tho residence at 0ls Quincy
| avenue.
George Owens. = student at Lehigh, has re.
turned from Bethlehem to spend the spring va.
| cation here.
| Mr.. II. II. sivelly. private secretary for Il. H.
Fuller, has rented the Walter house, COG Wash.
| ington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Ncttlcton returned YES.
terday from California, where they spent the
| winter months
Miss Marion Holmes Of Pouehkcepsc, and
Miss Fisher, Of New York. are guests OF the
| Misses Archibald
Miss vernette Hathaway, OF Auburn, n. ". is
| the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. k. b. Wells. of $40
Webster avenue
Mrs r. II. l,rools and Mrs Willard Matthew
| nave returned from new 1Ork. where tn'N spent
| the past fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Avery. Mrs. J. II. Davis
| and W. u, Davis returned yesterday from their
| trip to California.
Mortimer W. and jerome Rice. students at
Yale university, arc spending tho Easter vnca
tion at their parents home Madison avcn,ic.
Miss Mary INLAND leaves this afternoon for
Pottsvillc, where she will be the soprano solost
at the Second Presbyterian church Of that city.
William Crago has returned from New York
city, where he has been working for some time
past. to accept position with the engineering
| corps of the Scranton Gas and Water company.
William +. Kicscl, jr., assistant engineer of
motive power of the Pennsylvania Railroad CON.
pany, OF Altoona, Pa, and Ernest L.. kicscl. Of
the University Of Pennsylvania. visiting their
parents on Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-06
Electrical Science.

No development that has attracted the progress
OF the electrical arts has been rapid, or has
produced more astonishing results that that a.
the chenl!, al arts dependent upon the action If
electricity in forming and dissOlying chemical
compounds, says the Electrical Review. The
work that has been accomplished, while large
in volume. has been 50 little spectacular, and
its interest has been confined entirely TO tech
nicians, that little is known OF its popularity,
yet already its effect has been felt in more than
one Of the important industries. For example,
the clectroytic manufacture OF caustic soda has
already had large iniuence upon the important
industrial arts of soap.making and papermakne
The accidental discovery OF calcium carbide has
given rise 10 uew and growing industry, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-06
r r r. r. f. I. f. I. I. r.
SCIENTIFIC SALAD
"fnaccurate knowledge is dangerous thing,
So in all things let us be accurate"
The Evolution of Bread.

@Jn,lH ,y,e proJ,,cod IN the early ,lays Of the
! I oo,onies hv hrcokinr IL with a hand pcstle
| !, , ,nortor The white man improyed upon tho
in,,n ,no,,,o, bv r"rinp lin sn opn,ratus like
| w,;n,,m;,; ,vhi,h bold tbc peste The wind.
! nil, ,,s +bon ;ntroduccd and finally the rrist
| ui1 I'll, bv wat,r mower and the rrintsto one
| sunersc,,cd thc l,borious nestle and mortar
| Th.r sto,,, nowor w,s introduced and yario,s
| ;mnrovo,pcnts ,nodc in the grinding and sitting
| or ,hc Ao,r un,;, now ,yc have the very tucsr
| and ,vhitcst ~, Hour made in large mills with
| iron rollers and extremely 6nc boltiny cloth and
| n j. d;f6cu1t 10 r,t onv other kind of -four in
! the ,oa,,,t Rrt ,hc question arises here whcth.
| or ,b;s .,ytrcnc 6nenc,s and whiteness of the
aour is an imprnvemcnlY or whether the intrinsic
| ,,,,o of H.. Grain os n food has not been sac
| r;6ced far tho sotc ,s onncarancc? II is true a
| white H,,.v broad /. bcttcr to lool nj and to
| tc nroud cs nv the housewife who baked il than
| broad wbi,, bos 4 prayish or vcllowish TIM
and which s ,,,s. ,ra;pod without ncrcssoriIy
| hano s,no, hu, via, ,rc ,nmcaronces whom
comn,,cd win nutri,,ve value and dirc,tibilty
! n, ,hc broad we ono
wbor ,ro oo,s;,I.r th,. nm. foro,,tlcr, yho
wooded all ,hc most nutrition, food they could
no. T., hoor nm ,ndcr ,bc bordsh;ns ,Y rhoir
| nionecr lilo in the ,rime,a, forests Of this
| cou,,rv ,lr;,ed o, ,ho hreod made from tho
c,ndc Hour thcv rould obtain. and baked with
ont tho ,,,;,;or =, ,,or, ~ las ,,r,,,ul h,kr.
nowdcrs ond thnn cont.mnlatc III. vast amy OF
| drsrent;cs and weotl;n.s NJ onr nr,,ent lime
| who cai tho wb;tc lrood made from ,hc fine
u ,a,.,n, h,. ,on,;n,,, ,ro o,n mat ,,i, n,
ho ,,,'. nv ~, d,tfnronco ,n, n,,st come IN
,,. nomlrsn, that tho fnc Nonr docs not contain
| ne muoI, nu,r;mnn, A. iln coarse ,I,rkcr and
! ,,,,,nn, o,,lo ur,d,o,s ond ,h,, III. h,,,d
,i ,,n, :, &; ,,, ns ,;,os,;ll MOI, -. ,,,o,t
| amI s,,;s,,,;no
" ,o,,,J ,n s,, v ,, Gar -, o,to, !, do,, into
49,. ,',,,,, "'s ,'.a "' ~, m,,,r ,,,;,. ,,;a, ~
w.. ,,, 49, .,., " i'. '''as "
a =; 1T, ,;L ,;. It ] E..l
nIsn ,han ,hn s,,roh =, ,b. ,,,ir wh;lo ,,r,o.,
III H., ,.,,,,nn ,ha s,,ts an, e,hor ,itu nor,;ons
,.h;oi, ,,, no.,,ad ,,. ,ho .,,s,on, ~ J;n.., h,
,,nro,, ",a "r,,,,,, ~, n,,, .,,,a - ,os,S,, ., :,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-06

adelphia, conducted a mock trial at
the social session on Monday evening,
April lst. The council chamber, Juni-
alta street and Germantown avenue,
was filed to overfiowing.
Crescent Commandery, No. lSS, at
Bridgeton, New Jersey. on March 25th,
received class of 81 novices. The
ceremonies were conducted by Grand
Recorder Sir Morgan Van fiise, of
Trenton. A new class is being pre-
pared. and has nine elected applicants
ON the roll.
Temple commandery. No. 2SS, at Car
bondalc. Pa, now has 30 applicants for
class ready, all OF whom have received
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-06

at their homes, men. women and children taking
part in the work. In switzerland this home in
dstry was started during the great famine in
ls47 by the late Madame Emma Seller, OF Phila-
dclplia, a worldwide known authority on voice
culture She was then living in the village Of
Laugenthal, in the canton OF Berne, and in order
to relieve the distress OF the peasants she start
ed a school OF needle work, teaching the young
girls and women OF the nciehborhood the art OF
knitting, embroidery lacc'making and the max.
ing OF what is now known as ''Swss edgingS.'
The work OF the women, which they made at their
homes, found ready market in the nearby
larger cities and the financial distress of the
pcasantry was greatly relieved thereby In recog-
milton OF her good work for the Swiss people,
although she was a Bavaran. the Swiss govern.
ment extended to Madame Seller the honorary
citizenship OF the republic, an honor never be-
fore conferred upon woman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-06
Definition.

ACCENT. by which is understood the pecuari.
ty OF speech characterizing foreigners speaking a
language different from their mother tongue,
and which is pcrceptible even il the language
is spoken correctly, in regard to pronunciation,
grammar, syntaX and even colloqualisnls, con.
sists in the peculiar infection OF the voice in
speaking, or as it may be expressed in the pccu-
liar melody OF speech, peculiar to the mother
tongue, but foreign, and yet transmitted, to the
language spoken with an accent. &C. s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-06

the preliminary degrees. but will not
fix date for further admission until
over fifty have been prepared. The
command will remove to its new coun-
ell chamber, Main street and Salem
avenue, during this month.
Chosen Knights commandery, No.
ia, at York. Pa, will hold "A Red Cross
council on Easter Monday, April Sth,
when that sublime degree will be con-
ferred on II sir knights.
Sandilands commandery, No. i59 at
York, Pa. will hold "A Red Cross coun-
ell on April 26th, when large number
of noyitiates will be received
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-09
pENnls rlYNn,s rAFFY.

Now Dennis Flynn. according to the
Kansas City Star, is a little huffy
over the repeated reports that Hon.
w. NJ. Jenkins IS being pushed for
governor in order that william
Grimes may be made secretary, and
wants It distinctly understood that in
his unbiased and unpledged opinion,
freely and candidly spoken that there
ls not an Office in Oklahoma that
William Crimes would have much less
make a scramble to get and by way
Of parenthesis declared that the Re
publican territorial organization has
indorsed no candidate for the appoint
ment Of governor In closing his in
terview with the Star representative
he throws a COB or two Of taffy to
Joseph McNeal and w. NJ. jenkins af-
ter this fashion:
Although, personally, ! am fO Mr.
McNeal whose appointment am con-
ndent would suit ninety-nine per cent.
Of the party. yet | think It only fair
to say that Mr. Jenkins would be
equally acceptable"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-09

from an accounts that q terrible state
of affairs exists there and the cry IS
heard on every side that the condi-
tions Of the natives are far worse than
they ever were under Spanish rule.
No market for the products OF the
island and the warehouses are full.
but no sales The people are denied
citizenship and are left In n sort Of
vassalage to starve. Thousands and
thousands Of these people are going
to Havana, San Domingo, Ecuador,
Cuba and wherever they can get pass
age to escape the intolerable condi.
tions Of the island All this Is due
to the exactions IN collecting the 10
per cent OF the Dingley traif
notwithstanding Governor General
Aliens wishes the president SO the
dispatches say. has prevailed upon
him to remain a short time longer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-09
stand by the Council.

To the People and Incoming City or
ficers
You owe II to yourselves to require
the outgoing city officials to make and
publish a complete detailed statement
showing the condition of the city.
Showing the number Of lots that has
been decided to the city and the num-
Der remaining on hand and what has
become OF the proceeds Of those that
were sold.
They should show the total amount
of.bonds that have been issued and the
amount out standing.
The treasurer should make a de-
tciled statement of all monies reoeiy-
ed by him and from what source re-
ceiyed and to whom paid, so that no
blame can attach to the incoming
treasurer for the faults Of the otler
And as the statute requires detail
ed statemes,ts to be made and none
have ever been made, both the people
and Incoming officers should insist
that the statements shall be made, and
II said officials refuse TO make a state
ment and the laws of the territory are
inadequate to compel them, then the
pecGle should organize court oftheir
own With simple machinery to enforce
their m2ndpte. We must stand by the
incoming officers and see that ihey
are not Imposed upon by The old Of
icers Many Citizens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-09
MAN VIC - MONEY fo auRN.
Now Dying in Want and Misery-was
Confederate Leader.
sorIpps.MeRae Presn Assn.

Scripps- McRae Press Assn.
Cleveland, o., April 9.-The man
who smoked ny a million dollars is
dying at his home in Columbus. Col
onel w. T. Baron. who gained dis
tinction as n Confederate leader and
later became notorious because of
the fact that his path through life was
strewn with money which he actually
threw away, is now almost in actual
want He is suffering from a fatal
disease and his physicians say that
he will never leave his bed alive.
Many years ago Colonel Baron be-
came widely known in financial cir
cles ali over the country because OF
his brilliant career. Where other men
refused to risk a penny Colonel Baron
threw in his whole fortune and won.
Time after time he identified himself
with wild and visionary schemes
which seemed almost fatal to his
wealth. and each time, as II by some
strange freak OF fortune. the invest
ment brought a golden flow to the
Golfers of the reckless investor.
The Baron fortune grew until it be.
came enormous. Then Colonel Bar
on's son went out on the railroad
track one day and was cut to pieces
by train The colenels every hope
was in the, boy. of whom ne was pas
sionately fond He had said that he
was building up a fortune for him to
manage. Wnen he sam his boys
lifeless body he was rendered sud
denly insane.
He became possessed Of a mania for
getting rid Of his money, in which
enterprise he was as successful as in
building it up. Al the time OF his
sons death he was reputed to be
worth S5,OOOOO0. In five years he
was penniless.
One Of Colonel Baron's pecularities
was desire to burn his money It
was his invariabla habit to purchase
a single cigar at time for which he
always paid ST. He would then step
TO the cigar lighter and take a bin Of
large denomination from his pocket
He would light this at the cigar
lighter ana then light his cigar from
the burning bill
He never used small bills In fact
he seldom carried them and was so
opposed TO silver money that he toss
ed his coins upon the street If they
came 10 him IN change He rarely ac-
cepted change from bill
HIS friends did all in their power TO
prevent Baron from continuing in ms
madness. but to no avail Frequent
applications were made to the pro
bate court TO have a guardian appoint
ed for Colonel Baron but he was al
ways able at tsuch lines to prove that
he was perfectly rational, Aside from
his mania for getting rid OF his wealth
ne appeared entirely sane.
Tom c. Baron, a son of Colonel
Baron and formerly inspector Of POI
lice at Columbus, says that his father
ran though $4,000 600 by literally burn
ing il mp and throwing It away At
least Sl,0OO,OoO OF this amount went to
light cigars. he said. Tom remem-
bers when his father was followed
about the streets Of Pittsburg and
New York by a small army Of mon
and boys who picked up shreds OF bills
and coins which Colonel Baron left
behind him, Tom has seen hundreds
Of dollars SO up in smoke In a second.
Certified checks notes ana securities
were also burned
a few years ago Colonel Baron
louad himself without dollar bin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-09
10 CONC wlrA rHn cAsA.

One OF the most encouraging things
about the immigration 20 Oklahoma
IS the fact that those who come here
now are all supplied with aa abund-
anco OF money. This was not the
rule few years ago; then they We're
mostly prospectors In search Of a 10.
cation, and after looking over the ter.
ritory returned 20 their former homes,
some 20 prepare 10 return later and
others too much dissatisfied TO risk
9 return Am this la changed and
these people me back again to be.
come permanent settlers with the
means 20 purchase homes and i'm.
prove them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-09
Aow,s rHlsl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
r. j. Cheney q 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 transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Traux, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin whole
sale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces Of the system.
psice zoe. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists Testimonials free
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-09

and without credit He could no
longer continue on his mad career and
he settled quietly at home and since
then has seldom moved away from
his house. For years he has been
perfectly sane and has lived frugally
When he saw his last bank note go
up in a fash he seemed entirely con-
tented to live modestly and quietly.