davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

vomens unGtness ior seligovernment'
The Boston Daily Herald, with owl like
gravity in a leading editorial contended
that:
"The Washington action does not ren.
I der IL probable that women WITH tuH
snffrage rights would be q success IN
public affairs, since II women are to have
The suffrage all women must be admit
ted TO IL. The misbehaving Washington
women must come in AZ well as the
more properly conducting women sun
raeirts."
Yet. the same day, the Herald record
ed The feet that a number OF Irish
members Of Parliament refused 70 obey
Tie authority Of the Speaker, and bad to
be- forcibly removed by a squad Of po-
licemen. Whereupon the Herald re-
markst that.
"Tbe rumpus may be taken az proof
that the Irish factions are even more
thoroughly united than was supposed,
and are starting out 10 follow the tactics
laid down by their great parliamentary
leader, Parnell."
Here is the elastic yardstick applied
respectively 30 the Irishman and the
woman. The Herald does not propose
30 disfranchise all Irishmen.
That very day the Herald chronicled
an assault committed by Senator j. H.
Geiger, Of Montana, upon A. B. Keith ;
Last night the men met in the lobby,
nj the Senate chamber at the close OF
the extra session. deiger rusheu AZ
Keith. who struck him a heavy blow on
the forehead with loaded cane. The
senator was stunned. Before he recov-
cred. Keith had walked away. Senator
Geiger is now searching for Keith with
a revolver, having threatened TO Kill
him on sight. A shooting affair 10 re-
garded as certain when they meet.
But tho editor does not suggest the
Acknowledgement Of all the men Of
Of Montana not even Of the Montana
Senator. Again the elastic yard stick.
Five days before, "a fierce iisticuii
fght'' was chronicled between the Ger
man and Czech deputies in the Aus
trian Reichmath, but nobody suggests
that all Germans and Czechs should be
forever disiranchised.
Mrs. Nation eniorces Kansas law by
smashing illegal saloons. She is cited
as an awful example Of "women in pol
itics." But no one has proposed TO
disiranchise the illegal liquor dealers, or
the county officials who refuse TO enforce
the laws Of Kansas. It Ia another case
Of the elastic yardstick, always used to
the disadvantage Of women.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
ADVERTISEMENTS HELP

CIRCULATION
Advertisements contribute to circula-
ton just as truly as circulation contri-
butes 10 advertising.
Advertisements are news-iust as pos
itiyely 90 a. the happenings Of Congress,
or the big oonnagration, or the murders
or other crimes Of the day.
They have this advantage, too, that
every one Of them is Of interest TO some
body. Not one Of them may claim 10 be
Of interest 10 everybody, yet IL is rare
that any one news item gets iito news.
papers without possessing single Gle.
ment Of interest 10 anybody.
The advertisements tells the public
what is going on at the theater, Of the
arrival and departure Of trains, Of men
aud women who wish jobs, Of men and
women, Of merchants who have certain
desirable goods 10 sell, oidrugs that may
be helpinl TO thousand and one poor
hortals who are M, and thousand aud
one other things.
The stranger In the city buys the pa
per 10 learn about theaters, or where he
may 40 shopping The workingman
buys II 10 Learn whore he may find a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
Ills Ennct Words.

lnterviewer-Aldem Swelhed,
have come TO get your views on the
proposed change In the curriculum OF
the grammar school.
Alderman Swelhed 90 Curriculum!
What's that7 I'm ag'in II, whatever II
Is.
Alderman Swelhed, reading the re-
port OF the interviewer next morning:
"Our distinguished townsman, Mr.. NJ.
II. Swelhed, was found at his charming
home, surrounded by abundant indica-
ton OF ripe scholarship and sturdy
common sense. In reply TO our report
er's question he said:
"T do not desire to force my opln-
ions upon the public, but this / will
say, that | have given 20 this question
long and studious attention, incidental
ly examining into the curricula Of insti-
tutions OF learning both AZ home and
abroad, and, although / find In the eX-
istlng course OF study not few mat
ters for condemnation. still, upon the
whole, | cannot say that / should ad'
wise any radical change until have
further time 20 examine into the sub.
ject'"
"By George. that fellers got my eI.
act language, word for world And he
didn't take no notes neitherl BY
George, what a memory that feller
must haveg'-JI1t.Bits
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
AS YOU JOURNEY
THROUGH LIFE

You may live by the way: II YOU
travel via the Northern Pacific, the
great transcontinental line that offers
You the comforts OF a home while on
your way East.
Their trains are complete in every
respect aud are brough. up 10 the ideals
OF the present day traveller
Progress Is THE company's motto and
Il is always abreast OF the {. mes. II
you are contemplating trip East DO not
IAN 10 investigate the merits Of the
North Pacific before starting. II Won
have not time 10 look the matter up
take this line anyway ani you will make
no mistake. For further information
see any Northern Pacific agent on al.
press A. d. CHARLTON, 255 Morrison
Street, corner Third, Portland, Oregon
3l5.1.ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

the wages they are getting. II all this
forcing legislation we're abolished, snd
the appropriations for teachers schools
reduced to a minimum, or abolished al
together, there would be fewer and bet
ter teachers as a result. Put up she bars
and interpose obstacles and only the
more energetic aHd capable would have
the spirit to surmount them. A process
Of natural selection would be set in mo-
ton and fewer, better and ntter teachers
result. The newspaper is An educator
but society needs no protection against
the incompetent by appropriations for
schools for reporters and editors. II the
state issued diplomas for such callings
they would not be respected aud they
would not bevaluable and they are not
going TO be considered worth having by
teachers very soon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

of this School Edition in unabridgeo
form with specially designed cover ~
q reduced price. u.-.d
In this book the author has gsthere"
most of his scattered notes on the snail'
or more common msmmals-the spur
rel the woodchuck, the rabbit ana hSie'
The skunk, the fox the weasel, etc" 70
,s,ber with some intere ting new mat
Ter. The book s not a formal na'ural
history. bus gives more or less complete
lie histories Of the various animals ana
many interesting facts about the lives o'
these little.known neighbors OF ours are
bropght out, all told in Mr.. Burroughs
own charming style.
The book is illustrated by reprouuc-
tions Of IS Of Audubon's famous pictures
and there is a very good irontispiece ol
a rel fox from life. Trade supplied oy
Patton Bros Salem. Ore
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
a,lnar RnlroRiALs


FOR BUSY PEOPLE
.THH JoURuAL has little doubt that this
section o. the Pscifceoast has prospect
for dsvelopinga great oil and mining
interest. The result will be 70 cause
noms money 10 bo invested and posi-
be rush Of population 10 this section.
II all we read be true, about low rates
Of transportation bringing thousands 10
the coast each month, then thiA section
viii get sons Of them and any oil or
mining excitement would tend to draw
more than our share would be ordi.
nArily. So II is possible that tho news
paper talk about the Standard Oil Co.
having prospeotoru here, is more than
merely tanning the air by space.wriiers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

While Oregon has done more TO on.
courage the railroads 10 be friendly 10
this state than any state on the coast,
they have not been fair TO Oregon In the
matter oibringing immigrants here. The
four great syetems that center on Puget
Sound have expended their energies
hlline up the state north Of as. The s.
p. Co., under Huntington has employed
ita advertising funds developing Cali.
iorniA. II the new management Of this
latter company would take hold OF the
development Of this state II could make
oregon blossom like the rose, We
predict Il that is not done the next lev.
islrturo will enter upon a campaign OF
reprisAl. A railroad commission will be
created with power 10 act. A maxi
mum rate law will be passed. A Law
should DO framed compelling the trans
portations companies 10 show how much
money they collect from the people Of
Oregon and what Il done with it--how
much l. employed 10 advertise Wash
ington aud California. II IL case oI
fair ,Fertment or fight, aud Oregon IL
about ready TO fight. because Oregon ha'
been exceedingly tAir aud liberal with
these great transportation companies
and has not been given just treatment
la return.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

iob, and the employer buys Il 10 discover
some one looking for job
The advertisement, thus. isa subicct
Tor interest moro than the mere matter
Of bringing ia % much l,no 90 the
the newspaper. when Il occurs In sufi.
Client space Il is saocepted a. proot pos
tive OF prosperity and pcoplo like TO
suhscrihc for a prosperous paper They
kuow that all other things being equal,
they will hnd more aud hotter reading
matter In a snoessiul than in an an.
succosslul newspaper.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
ireland Out OfIt

RoNE, March 2l--The pApal consis-
tory opened here today. Pope Leo
appeared in good health and welcomed
the distinguished delegates. Cardinal
Gibbons was here some time ago, hii
visit being timed 10 occur just before
the opening Of the consistory. The Ro.
man Catholic world In turned Roman
ward today for new cardinal is 10 be
selected. Archbishop Ireland was
mentioned for the Rod Hat Of the
higher office some time ago, but later
II was announced that ho would not be-
the one chosen for this honor. ltap.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
ELASTIC YARDSTlCK
USED AGAINST WOMEN
Would the Ballot Develop
Women in Right Directions

wH,ka Coz Ths Ioumsl b Hsng a Rlsfk
uclL
Opponents at equal suffrage have
made = wonderful inveuton an elastic
yard-siiek By a iudicious use oi d, they
propose 70 prevent women from yotinv,
Whenever any WOMEN does an unwise
'hing they charge Il against tho whole
body oi women. and gravely affirm that
an soinen are unht 10 vote, A iew days
ago some oi The daughters Of the Amer,
lean Reyolntion, ia contested eleCtion
ioss their temper and gol lplo . verbal
seTimmAge which VAS telegfsphcd srom
Iaine 90 MeAN0 a. an evidence
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
small Change,

"You know, feel Just like a counter
felt bin" observed a young man TO a
friend with whom he was walking,
stopping in front OF a barroom.
"Whyr queried his partner.
81 cannot pass" the other explained,
waving his hand toward the entrance
OF the place.
"Oh." remarked his friend, "don'i
let that feeling worry you. You know
I'm somewhat accustomed 20 showing
the queer" And he took the mar
with a thirst by the arm and carried
him on down the street.-MemphIs
Sclmitar.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

nenery J. Coates & Co., Philadelphia
announce following interesting new
books;
The Tower OF Wye, by William Henry
Babcock, is story Of early Colonial
Mary land along the shores Of Chesapeake
Bay. The scene Is laid principally on
Kent Island and Wye Island, where the
"fower" Ia still remembered in local
tradition The conflict between
Claiborne, Of the Virginia Company,
and Lord Baltimore, which resulted in
the trst fatal clash Of arms between
people Of the English race in America,
comes into the narrative, In searcn of
Mademoiselle, written and also Illus.
trated by George Gibbs, the well-known
artist, deals with the romantic and
highly picturesque episode OF the struggle
between the French aud Spaniards for
the possession Of Florida, which lorms
the background for charming love
story, full Of incident and adventure.
The Kings Rubies, a story for boys
and girls, by Adelaide Fuller Bell,
narrates the doing of natural, healthy
children. with little mystery centeTing
around the "rubies," aud how they
came 20 America aud their fortunes
here. Place orders Tor books Nith
Patton bros, Salem, ore,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

Ask your Grocer today To show you
package Of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee.
The children may drink II without
injury as well as the adult. All who
try Il, like IT, GILAIN-O has that
rich seal brown OF Mocha or Java,
but II In made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach receives II
without distress. "A the price Of cof-
fee. l5c. and % cts. per package.
Sold 10y all grocers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
Proposals for Furnishing Wood for Oregon
STATE Reform SchOOI

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office OF the Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Salem, Oregon, until II 100
m, April 9th, 1901, for delivery at the
main building Oregon State Reform
school all or any part OF twelve hundred
cords Of fir wood, cut while green from
first growth big fir, we'll seasoned, to be
closely corded without bulk heads. Al
wood must be four feet long reasonably
straight and not less than two and one.
hall Inc hesin diameter.
Bids will be opened by the trustees Of
said institutions at p. m, April 9th.
1901.
Right to accept or reject all or any
part OF bid or waive any informality
Is hereby reserved,
by order OF the Board Of Trustees.
IL. T., BICRERs.
superintendent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

pears likely that sjgnor Mar,inelH will
receive tho honor, although Awhbish
op Corrlgan is being mentioned promi
ncni'y. However Il is practically de
oided that Archbishop ireland will have
to wait Tor q later consistory before he
coming a cardinal Cardinal Gibbons
visit "a Rome was his regular dccohuiaI
onD
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

Maurice Thompson has ridden into
r.me on the charm Of "Alice OF Old
vincsnneso but the complete novel
which he contributes to the March
New" Lippincott will add other laurels
~ bis crown. "Rosalynde's Lovers" is
opeof the sweetest and freshest romances
of the heart ever penned by an Ameri'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
cor ms aAiR BACK.
Mas PsdeSth rats whsa Ne staued 10 uss
NcWtros Hcfclgiae

Frederick Manuel, Maryland b'ock
Butte Montana, bought bottle OF New
hro's herplclio, April O.. ea, aud began
to use it tor entire hslduess. ln 20 dAys
hc SAYS hv had hair an over his head
and ou July he writes, aui tO,lav m,
hair b. AZ tAiys aud luXuriaut as any one
could Nish, Newbroa llorpic,de a1rks
on an old principle and with ueW Die.
covrfy- destroy the cause and you ne
move The effect llerpivlde DESTROYS the
germ that causes dandrun, falling hair,
aud hnally baldness, 30 that With the
cAnsc gone the elcct cannot remain
stops falling hair AZ oncr and starts tbs
peW gtns Oh in a week
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

The drsmatifetion of Mary Johns,n's
TO Have anu TO Hold, which has al.
Nays Occn pgoiuood Ia Baltimore aud
Buff, ,lo, aud SNOW running In New
York, 10 said oy he Ncs Work Suu 70
he "a more mer,1orious play than Is often
derived 1Fom Tho ma,lcrn novel. rhs
superior vim ot the story was ~ Appre-
c'ae'e on the stage as it hai been in
print ~ The opening chapters ct Miss
Johnson's new romance, Audrey. " are
10 appear ,n the MAy aumber of the
Atlantic Monthly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
NEW POLK COUNTY
CORPORATION

The lndepruce ana Falls City lambcr
and improvement Company. Of Polk
ooupty, viih a capital 81 Syoo a'el arti
cles Il Incorporation Nilh the secretary
oi State this moruing. The moori0ra
toFs are Jos, iiirshhers, Dave Sears aud
, lAoFnsho.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

uF' !1eFee 5 IoIdeu MelicAl Mscovery
eu'es diseases ot the stomach and other
organs OF digestion aud nutrition. IN
cures through the stomach diseases
which originate IN a diseased cor3ition
OF the stomach and its allied orsaps
Hence, II cuucs "Weak7 lungs. rwrakv
heart, "weak' nerves amt other form, al
so-called weakness.
~ had oeeu trcuhlra ,sith lattrrb nj ,t..
.oMten an1 heart irolh,c oritrs NJ IA p
NeIIlahh oi Niefpourg CiATt1u CO. Rrun.
had t,Starcd Dor somr time altr51f .....-
Nneu bcgan % takV nf ttcrur's Cultrr ,f-i
Nal ptseoNyN tlok seyca h.Sils, Rr..--
.tkan lo taks u I weighted Iiq r,,nalis rrI No.
I ecigh 80 . am aarkius ,resl., go 80
"Ne a vel wau. ssni VA rssay thauks-
Or. fcrce's Pleasant Pellets cure r,B.
stipaaOn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

Mr.. W, A, Fraser, author OF Mooswa
aud others, has Just written tor early
publication ia the Saturday Evening
Post a short, stirring serial, entitled Fhe
ou'eas1s, a tale Of The Northeast.
The outcasts are an old buffalo aud a
woll-dog, and the greater part of the
story Is about the strange comraieship
and striking adventures of these com.
panlons, aud their pilgrimage. Sold at
Patton Bros, news depot, Salem. ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

Messrs honghton, Mihlju 4 Ia. of R,..
ton, New York, and Chicago, annoupc,
ior 'mmcd'ate publication a Sohool Pl,.
uon Of John horroaghs's Squirrels .n5
Other Fur beAreFs, At 90 eents. ast rha
greai popularity 0i the regular one.doll,r
ciision u this book b - led 10 ,he i..ns
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
Proposals for Wood


Bios are hereby invited for furnishing
iOOO cords OF wood TO the Oregon STA .
Insane Asylum, $500 cords 10 be deliver
ed at the main building and 500 cords ~
the cottage Farm. The conditions are
mat the wood shall be cut. while green
rom hrst growth, big fir, we'll seasoned
anIdsilvered as required, closely corded,
"tthoul bulk heads. Bids will a.so pe
received Tor the delivery OF rs cords 9l
gruo OAK, at the main building. blus
VIII be received for the whole or any
part and opened at the state house, 81 z
p m, April Sth, 1901.
4. T. GEER,
+. /. DUNBAR,
CHAS. S. MOORE
v Board OF Asylum trustees
WALTER LYON,
Clerk OF Board. Imo'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
Proposals for WOOD FOR the oregon School for
The Deaf.

PROPOSALS for WOOD for the Oregon school fOr
the Deaf.
blds are invited Tor 400 cords Of wood
70 be delivered at the school not lateI
lha9 sept. 10th 1901, upon the following
SSG;nllllons; 10; 500 cords Of first growth,
u.s o's I' cur while green, and well seas.
green, aud we'll seasoned. An Wood
~ ns' he 1 feet long, reasonably straight
ol average size, and closely corded With.
out bulk heads. "''''
Bids will be received at the office NJ
the uperlntendent of Public instrnct'
ION, salem, Orc. until ? 100 D. m. ApriI
y, tsJl, at which time they will be opep.
ell by the Board OF Trustees.
~, ne :, ,Ilsn' 70 reject or accept all or any
part OF any bid Is hereby reserved
by order Of the Board of Trustees
5 l3 dSw ID y '' ven uen /
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
Large Wall Maps of the
United States. -.
Given Away
TO GET ONE

II you are going East, or thinking Of
sending for your family, do not buy your
tickets until you have secured rates
from the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD Co. Their service is excelled by
none, and they can reach all points in
the East, South or Southeast from any
point in Oregon or Washington.
through tourist car from Pacific Coast
to New York.
II you will send fifteen sents in stamps
70 the address given below, we will
forward you by return mail a large wall
map OF the United States, Cuba and
Porto Rico, S4x40 inches.
For particulars regarding passenger or
freight rates, call on or address,
B. II. TRUMBULL,
Coml Ag't. Ill. Cent. K. X;
lag Third st., Portland Or'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

Correspondent wanted in every city
town and villages in America. Newspa.
per and other work. Experienced and
Good remuDeratioD
News and stories wanted. For partcu
lars address The Bulletin Press Assoc.a.
'''"' NeN lofA' lb q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

dom Of topsy -tuvy
dom, He turns night
into day lie eats re
gariless Of time and
physical necessities.
he makes a pleasure
'ot his business and a
business Of hrs pleas
ure. In fact, he ef-
tectually reverses the
order oi natural liv-
ing The result Is
phy sical disability
generally introduced
by ' weak 70 stomach
ttN lsNNl ne eats NOcs
not uourish him be
cause the stomach
ami It's Associated
organs Hc not able
10 extract the nour.
frCm the
food Hence, the
hNly is under uour
ishel and disease lie
velops in one form
or another.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
Bi3s for Susslies.

Bids are invited for supp les for the
School Tor the Deaf for \ rcriod Of Is
months iron April lstta ep.. 80, 1901
a lsto! articles needed vii be furnished
lhe bidder upon app .C On TO the Su
perm tendent Bids will bo opened
March 80, 1901 CLAYTON WFNTZ.
40 "N"'a superb teI dent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

can author. Its scene is in Indiana,
like that Of "Alice," and its treatment
possesses all the ielicties which have
made that heroine household word.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

the title of clever and interesting book
just published by Small, Maynard x
Company. which deals with the life Of
the professional sailor, not his Heroic
actions and doings when in stress Of
duty, but with the every day life,
his habits, manner, customs. songs,
diversions, and all the thousand and one
things Of which tho public knows so
little, but which IL really the interesting
part of a sailors life.
The following lively vel ses are from
the just published volume in which the
British Man.o'-war's man Is intimate.
ly described In all his daily habits and
ways.
Oh, you haven't got notion
What world OF proud emotion
Fills the bosom OF a bos'n
OF British man-o.wa
For You cannot do without him,
Aud II doesn't do 20 hOut him,
There's a dignity about him
Quite particular.
When Father Noah put 90 sea
With all the mixed society
lie told off one OF his sons 10 be-
The Bos'n OF the Ark d'ye see,
Aud from that time TO this, we
know,
No ship 10 sea will ever 20
Without "a bos'n tight" 10 show
How ships we're handled long ago.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

... 0Np.ele shop for repairing bicycles
AI' 'I Ga tefl NorEmen employed. Mitch.
!, ~, 49,. - "A rs * S'aNer Co., 81, 5S. 55 Stale
SSH
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

hunG your lawn mowers TO Shipp Z
hAuseT aud have them sharpened and
oNerhau for the spring season. SAT-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

The refusal Of The Salem city council
10 extend franchise Tor a light and
power plant brings up the question OF
how much money Is collected by the
present company out Of this community,
and what ls done with H. rlrs JoUsSAl
would not hnd any fault whatever with
the local management Of the corpora.
lion Il wishes 10 emphasize this fact,
which is no doubt fact that the plant
Il boadod ior Two OF TIRES times what il
Ia worth and Cor every dollar expended
Coz labor. probably two dollars are sent
70 he London and San FrAnoisoo bank
OF some other non president ior interest
Al high rates. All that money must
come ous oi people 10 create millionaiTcs.
Contrast ,his system with public
OEncrship, The former taAes the
wholo eommnniiy 10 enrioh few non
residents. Public ownvrship would
reduce the burden more Than one-hAlf,
would use the sheapes, money and keep
Tho insefes, Al home. There would b. no
pressure iIom oulside ~ screw the last
penny o1t out o. the consumer, ana
light would beoome - cheap tha, the
poorer class oi people could have eheaper
and better lights Ia lheiS homes than
boy are nov permitted 10 have, BY the
|raes q tiOd and John d Rockaieller.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
TOpSy-tuPVy.

That's tayonte attitude OF the small
boy. And IN this again the child Is
tie father OF the man The man does
not essay 10 walk through life on his
hands, but he creates for himself a king.