davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-21
GOOD NEWS, SAYS Mr.. WILLIAMS
Pleased With the Peace, of Course.

Pleased With the Peace. oil Course.
Purchase or The Nj. 81 o.
1T is good news. indeed" sid Pres
idei,t John Shelton Williams, OF the Sea-
board AIR Line, when congratulated by a
Times writer last night upon the termi-
nation OF the tight which MI Thomas f.
Ryan has been making against the Sea-
board for several years I am glad the
whole matter is adjusted at last and upon
Terms so favorable TO the Seaboard Air
Line.
NO didn't buy another railroad while
j was away said Mr. Williams, smiling
ly responding To 4 question from the
reporter. Though. I see you newspaper
men sent out the report that was ne
2etiat:ng for one while in New York
Mr. Williams returned from New York
last night
The news that the Southern had fin
ally acquired control of the Mobile and
OHIO beyond all question was much dis
cs1ssec il railroad circles yesterday.
The road was acquired by the Southern
some time ago, nut the Railroad Com
mission of Mississippi blocked the deal
Tor Il time. il being commended that the
acquisition of the ROAD by the Southern
violated a State law But on yesterday
the commission passed a resolution dis
missing all proceedings III the case.
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad consists
of a line from ST Louis to Mobile. 649
miles III length, and d branch line from
-artesia. Miss. to Montgomery, Ala, ISL
miles in length.
Inc Southern reaches the mississippi
rive, with three due east and west lines
the first at st. Louis. the second at Mem
phiS. and the third at Greenville. A
fourth line from the East goes as far
west as Meridian. From the Northeast
The Southern reaches. also, to Mobile.
These lines are like the si,oiles of a wheel
with no rim to bind their cxtremities
together. and such a rim will now be
furnished by the Mobile and Ohio II
The Mobile and Ohio traffic has shown
a healthy growth. The gross. earnings
l,er mile were in 1880 s,515, in 1890 s4,6l2,
in 1885 s4,7as. and in 1900 s6Si5.
The Southern thus acquires not only
one of the Oldest roads in the South, but
one with established and growing busi-
ness. from which, in connection with its
previous system, it Should, apparently,
derive liberal profits.
Mr.. J. B. M1nson. general agent Of the
Southern at New York City, is in Rich
mond. Mr.. Munson was formerly with
the Southern in this city, and has many
friends here.
Inc chesapeake ana ONO passenger
department is distributing attractive
advertising matter regarding the famous
l-snrts along the Chesapeake and Ohio
system.
AIR. L. ". Landman, Detroit. general
travelling agent passenger department
Hooking Valley, is in town
Mr.. Allen Hull, Columbus. division
INNS orrry.
visiting :aiIroad-Tnan.
The Chesapeake and Ohio ran a special
train of five cars from Newport News
to Richmond, bringing the Bostonians
from Norfolk to this city The special
left Newport News at 1890 yesterday and
arrived here shortly afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-21

The Chesapeake and Ohio passenger
department is distributing attractive
advertising matter regarding the famous
'-sorts along the Chesapeake and Ohio
system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-21
GUARANTEE

similar. medicine In the world.
great merit. and our best testiu
Will sell CASCAEETS absolute
money refunded. Go buy today,
fair, honest trial, as per simple
not satisfied, after ualax one soc
box and the empty box to rs by
whom you purchased It, and get
boxes. Take our advlce-no m a,
day. Health will quickly FOLLOW,
You fisststarted the ylac o~CAS sea
Address: STERLING REIEDT CO.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-21
keeper at the Locomotive Works. He
was a most >estimable man.
The isterment was made Tuesday at
II,

keeper at the Locomotive w OThS. I1e
was a most >estimable man.
The isterment was made TUESDAY at
Stanardsville.
Other Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Lucy Martin, wife of William
Martin, died Monday at 2:S0 P. NJ. at her
home, No. 26OS East Clay Street, after an
illness of only forty-eight hours. aged
twenty-eight years. The deceased was a
Miss Bardon, Of Amelia county Her
husband and three children survive her,
the youngest only four months old. She
also leaves mother, six brothers and
two sisters. The funeral services We're
held yesterday morning at II o'clock at
her late residence. and the remains
were then taken to Amelia county for
sinterment.
The funeral of Mr.. Herbert T. Evans,
son Of Mr.. Samuel Evans. Of No. 2406
East Clay Street, will take place at the
Third Christian Church this afternoon
at 8 o'clock.
Ruth, the four-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tiller, died this morn
ing at 9 O'clock at the residence Of her
parents, NO. S47 North Seventeenth Street.
Thomas a. Davis.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
STAUNTON, VA, February 90
Thomas A. Davis, a grocery merchant
of this city, died suddenly this morning
shortly after O'Clock of heart failure.
Mr. Davis had been sick for about two
weeks with grip and congestion OF the
lungs, resulting from grip.
Mr. Davis was a native of Louisa coun-
ty, Va For a number Of years he was
chief train dispatcher of the Savannah.
Florida and Western Railroad. at Sa-
vannah, Ga.
He moved to Staunton about twelve
years ago. Before his removal to Staun--
ton Mr. Davis married Miss Fannie Ogs.
the daughter Of Capt. e. T. Ogs, bag
gagemaster at Staunton, and sister of
Dorsey Ogg, Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, at Richmond.
He moved to Staunton on account of
his wife's health: His wife and one
daughter, by q former marriage, survive
him.
Mr.. Davis was fifty seven years old
He was member Of Staunton Lodge $751;
3. P. O.. Elks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-21

aIlnr all bowel troubles. appendicitis, bill;
AHADH. fousRess, bad breath, bad blood, wind
UUh the bosss Ha.
pains after eating trouble sallosy compleson
dizziness. When your bowels don't move reSu-
larry you are getting siclS Constipation Kills more
the chronic ailments and long years Of
suffering that come no 1i3atter
will get well be well all the time until
bowels right. Take our advice; start
with CASCARETS to-day. under an absolute guar.
mite to or m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-21

Mr.. J. B. Manson. general agent of the
Southern at New York City, is in Rich
'nond. Mr.. Munson was formerly with
the Southern in this city, and has many
friends here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
PRESERVE JOHN BROWNS BIRTHPLACE
,1nnn AMMONIUM nInnnnnn unrrnrn

An effort IS now being made to pre-
serve the birthplace of John Brown, and
properly mark the spot where. as a
barefoot boy. he learned the trade Of his
father. tanner says the New York
Herald. During this session of the Con-
necticut general assembly 1t will be at
tempted to have a sufficient amount of
money appropriated to purchase the
John Brown place and convert 1t into
a historical landmark. Dwight c. Kill
bourne. OF Litchheld, and other mem
bers Of the Litchileld County Historical
Society are working to this end.
The place of John Browns birth is
within half a mile OF the highest point
of ground in Connecticut, about five
miles west of the busy town Of Tor
rington The old house IL situated on
a high bluff, with no other house within
q mile Of It, The house Is built, as most
Of the houses were at that time-17S7--
with great stone chimney in the GEN.
ter OF the building. which has its foun-
dalton In the cellar The timbers used
In the foundation, on which the big
stones are laid, are Of oak, twelve by
fourteen inches square, and hewn out
by hand.
1t was In the western front room that
John Brown first saw the light Of DAY.
There are two windows in the room, one
looking to the south and the other to
the west, The first thing that Impress
es one on entering the room Is the fire.
place, before which John Brown as
boy sat and listened 10 the baeklogs
cracking in the blaze as the winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

winds howed through the sturdy oaks
and stalwart chestnut trees In the
woods which surrounded two sides OF
the house. The fireplace IL quite brok-
en- down owing to the visits Of relic
| hunters. who have taken away stones
and bricks for souvenirs.
There are four rooms down stairs and
three above The great kitchen has the
big fireplace and old fashioned oven
that most Of the houses Of that day had.
grown up man can stand in the kit
chen fireplace and look up the chimney
and see the clouds soar above In the
blue sky. The old crane which once
swung In the fireplace is gone. A Tor
rlngton gentleman who was building
fine modern house took that from its
fnoorlngs and It now ornaments the
fireplace In his new house. Three years
ago the house was shingled. and the old
shingles were carefully gathered up by
relic hunters and taken away. The
present owner is William NJ. Cook, and
he enters enthusiastically into the plan
10 place the old landmark under the
care Of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
prsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. MARCH 16, 1901

come out az the further ends Of the
! drying boxes they are more or less
! crlnkled. owing to the contraction Of the
mucllage but the crumple is removed
| and the sheets made perfectly smooth
! by rolling them, a score or more toReth-
cr. with The hands-a process which re-
| uulrcq no little dexterity. III any pof-
| ton OF a sheet Is imperfectly gummed
! Il IL rejected and such rejects as Wei
as an torn or otherwise damaged
stamps are disposed Of after due
counting, by burning them IN a furnace,
| a special treasury committee having
charge OF this work Of destruction.
The gummed postage stamps before
they are ready for use must be per-
forated. so as 10 be torn apart easily
and this process IL performed by ma
chimes with rows OF small toothed
wheels OF brass set parallel to each 9TH
en-. These also are run by women. who
pass each sheet beneath the wheels once
for the longitudinal perforatlons, after
which they are handed over to other
and similar machines 10 be perforated
crosswlse. Then at last they are fin
ished and are counted once again before
being packed In parcels for shipment 10
the postofilces
Paper cash Is ground out much the
same way at the money mill, though the
processes are less elaborate. The blank
sheets everyone OF which has TO be ac-
counted for) are dampened IN the same
manner and then the backs Of the notes
are printed on them. Though the work
could be done Just as well by machinery
and much cheaper II is all performed BY
hand presses the engraved plate being
taken OF the press and re-lnked for
every impression simply because the in
fluence OF organized labor has been eV-
erted 20 secure the retention OF AIS 1ld-
fashioned method. The Ink Il applied
to the plate with a rolling pin then
plate IS polished with rag and the
bare hand and finally Il Is passed, with
a sheet Of paper under roller An
automatic device registers every piece
OF money printed, so mat no dishonest
workman would find II possible to run
off a few bills on his own account, In
fact. no printer IN this department. ls
allowed to leave the building unless be
has pass showing that his register tai
lies correctly with the number Of sheets
given 10 him and afterward surrendered
by him
In the year 1901 Uncle Sam Will pay
O bout 5000 600 for the manufacture OF
hostage stamps. $500 900 for stamped en-
yolopes and $4,000 for postal cards, II |
costs him about 80 900. 900 a year 10 run |
the money mill. including the printing |
Of all the paper cash, the postage |
stamps and the revenue stamps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

/ plate Is cleansed OF all the rest Of the
ink save what is IN the craven lines,
by q man who rubs Il with cloth and
his bare hands, and finally It goes un.
der a dry cloth-coyered roller, which. q
sheet OF white paper being interposed.
does the printing.
All Of these processes are accom-
plished four times inside OF half a min
ute. a girl supplies the fresh white
sheets. as the plates come round to her
In quick succession, and another girl
takes them out. fresh printed, as they
appear on the outside OF the cloth
covered roller, pilng them neatly as she
does 80. Then the sheets, 80 new and
beautiful with their bright colored I'M
pressions, are carried TO another room
to be counted, after which they are laid
on racks IN wire cages on wheels and
hauled into q steam drying room to
stay over night.
On the following morning they are
taken into the examining room. where
each OF them Is carefully Inspected for
defects Torn or otherwise imperfect
ones are rejected. but all fragments are
carefully stuck together. so that each
sheet may be accounted for. Each per
son IN this department OF the money
mill is expected to examine $500 sheets
In days work,
Now comes tho cumming Of the
stamps, which Is one n the most inter-
esting steps In the whole process Each
sheet OF 900 Is taken In Us turn and
placed between a pair Of delicate steel
hands, which pass It beneath a roller
that carries solution Of fine gum COM
posed chiefly OF dexrln An endless
belt carries the newly gummed sheet
through wooden box 100 feet IN length
which - lined with coils Of steam
pine so that II comes out at the other
end few minutes later perfectly dry.
being received thereupon by deft fin
gers Of steel and laid accurately upon a
pile Of similar sheets.
There are eight or ten Of these ma
chimes working In a great room togeth-
err, 50 that not much time Is required to
gum q million stamps AS the sheets !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
PHASES AND CRAzEs.

Nothing is more curious than the way
in which we take up a new fashion or
pursuit and, throwing ourselves into
lt with an almost superhuman energy,
carry II to ridiculous extent and then
drop II BY the time that the whole
community has adopted the craze and
II is In full swing It suddenly c0llapses
and Is only heard Of as forgotten in
cident In our national life.-Lady Jeune
In THE Gentlewoman."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

Submarine photographs at depth
Of 40 feet have been taken by NJ Louis
Boutan, who hopes to get others at 300
feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The affinity sometimes awake,oh ~
tween two substances by tha nreeo,o,,
OF a mere trace OF a third suhstnnra g.
| among the wonders of chemlstrv Frash
| examples OF this have been given tha
! french Academy by NJ, Gustave Ia
| ION who has discovered that the al
| dition OF one part OF magneslum I'm ia
WV so changes mercury that il ranid.
" oxldlzes In the air, and has the nron-
erty OF decomposlng water at n low
| leinpefature. Magnesium with a trace
Vl mercury, on the other hand, also has
,ne striking new property of decompos.
lhs wafer In both cases the acquired
properties are lost as oxldatlon proceeds
put aluminium with a trace OF mercury
seems permanently altered. An
extraordinarily small trace OF mercury
causes II to oxldize rapidly and 10 de-
compose water, the reaction confirm.
ing until the metal Is eonsumed. Coupl.
ca with platinum In voltalc cell the
electromotive force Ia more than doubls
ed the electrolyte with the modIfied
metal being simply water. Another
property given Is that OF being readily
acted on by aceto, nitric and eulpburlc
acids.
A curious FISH of New Zealand has
been brought to notice. /; Is called the
kakawai by the Maorles Is somewhat
minnow-like In appearance and 2 or
inches long, and II has the singular
habit OF lying torpid In the ground In
summer It's home Is I'm the North
Island, where the streams and pools OF
autumn and winter disappear in the
not season. A growth Of skin or n
dried gummy emulation seals up its
head and gills. and Is shed on its re-
turn to water 1t is usually found
that the disease is chiefly distributed
under foot or two Of soil.
Military and naval men prove most
5ubject to mental strain. A French
investigator finds that 1893 out Of every
ioO'OOO men IN the army and navy be-
come hopeless lunatlcs 1856 to IN
among artists, professional and liter
airy men; Go among mechanics; and
only " among commercial men.
Submarine photographs at depth
OF liO rect have been taken by NJ Louis
Boutan, who hopes to get others at 300
feet.
Bread-making by the Schweltzer
system promises to become a national
Industry In France, The experimental
factory at La Viiette. Paris, has been
In operation nearly two years, and a
late report shows that Its product con- |
tains more nutritious heterogeneous sub |
stance than ordinary bakers bread and |
double the phosphates, while the price |
of 2's cents a pound gives a consider
able saving. The model establishment |
Is three-story building OF iron and
stone about 6l5 feet long. It Is on a
canal, so that the wheat is brought by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

d ,on Is then carried +, nolsted in,o t,
c sDp OF the mill. ana ~ elevator VI
.'ssanins and se 1au tlrned is,o q
brushing ans IRON IRON foreign ,,' NAE y
@p ann ench grain separ s, sInese Ass,
~ n,i that spiits '.s'y to e.ls
, clea s,,sat dust held by !, and ny
cieahsed wheat nas ~ lls grow,
uomposed OF fiat cIrs,a, Into n,
kernel II ab 5hat they both dsS,.l.11d's
wheat 'ar ave. that they d. mo n nea
n "nea. into a flour 40 not c.uS
Starch starch, but retain tho containing
nu'iltive matter OF ~ gluten atj
Special 1' va only the bran o'I por
anu aro l tne llour. sailed NTH IN The MI
are automatically nasa water ali
OF me kneading ni I6Ssseu into n,
skein OF pale yellow ana an IA
Ing taSlas end H. finally t alIinp s IS.
con, bgs. aVVlety plans IA ~ va
tio o,nn,.,n mills and SvslablR
Important French cltJoso akera
40 the living world
arise by gradual ~ species n,
, ,Se o9ly after many s oa,lon, beco,
sne sudden deyelons ss,esn,e'alions y
species has been jnst ', r Of
De Nries, Of Amstes5,oe corded By D. Y
the new plant five y aanl' Who non
oenolhera Lamarcklans plants u
e .,s primrose. From = Species
tanned 400 plants QUIZ, MN lhe yea N
parent were grown I'M ", similar 10 h.
larger leaves than ibo nyse phls M
stouter knotty stem fe V,'ls' Primrose
mowers and more a6undseg,, and largeij
1au' pollen.
clustering has been
cose veins The io'i ls,i6 lsainoni for yds.
sound pa, Tor several years I've velns rcnaIa1
TO return to the ysr i ult are lIaGa@
Mhen the Treatment n on..ss condition
The remedy Is espscl a,usI be repeated (
people. ''uy useful Ion al
Green leaves under ,.,.
conditions, have been , ,o,ul favorable n
waller to respond eleei tyS,l oy A. ID
with a difference in po ,t.,,iy 70 IIsht,
the light and the dark ' .aas between
reach o'O2 volt. The ei says .na' nay &
the electric excitatlon OF, q assemble,
muscles. Electric excitaton' s I, e and
man nerve causes current Sn y LIN the hu,
resting to the active u.gs , r ,a M
after few seconds by a sn,h Ioaof
rent IN the opposite dipcto,' ''i !, (l''
ana tobacco leaves. the c, rr % Us
rom the light to the shade INV, wv O9i
ing Illumination, becoming rs, a,a a;''
ABOUT hve minutes after lluw Ts'a lof
On repeating the experiment 'I , sa
OF Fatigue is shown which S 4 see
after an interval Of an hour i KEW
phyll plays some part IN tho - rs.,"
electric action. as is proven BY NJ g"S ~,
ton. '" SUN &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
HOW POSTAGE STAMPS ARE MADE.
Uncle Runs Big Printing Establishment for Va
rious Purposes

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-09

poser a Icra. ard x = s6ch 1 b1Nsf
Is theE sbouSd hzTe. TIE priests reure-
eezf 20 the people the God. thelr rel sion.
ard for tkst rez@11 they are i1s4
IN Ffzd1cafion q se1eEal ek4rEss
against tAs PRIESTS, Father Bo4zz1An
esIied ette1kiar q fke sscrisces usde .
she priasts. Tor Instance of those II Ho-
noIEsn. hos fhey had left positions ard
fortune and bright pfosDects fqT sleesss-
FL and happy lisez II the werld- 70 cure
z~ay OFT into TIE UnkDown izi2nsts o
the Pacific 10 labor for the truth aucrg
To-. txnoraBs Havziiznz- who had never
hard u Christ IS 70 the pleasures q
theSr iiTe<. be invited attention 70 TIE
z-eues that ns- be witnessed on the isl
and 81 Molokai. Where the priests receise
the confessions Of The iepers. administer
q tn dying mortals horrible N fkssr
disease. ard daily risk eo1taEion % the
loathsoBe fatality IN their faithful work
among the stricken ones- he closed With
An eloquent tribute 70 the priesthood n
general the two hours Of bis lecture
tzrinx been listened % attsnt1Tels
throughout hy the fnterningied Profes-
tart and Catholic audience
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-09
Cheering.

what is Il. dear7" said the very
sick man Are you worried about
me-
~oh no. indeed. love- replied his
wife.
Then what were you thinking Of
to make you look so gloomy"
Il was thinking what a barbarous
custom il is to expect widows to wear
black when 1t isn't becoming to them"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-09
news OF rns rowN.

4 bcssn4sa resting x ths Boare x
HezItA i sckedaisa k1E tAia <ffHenosn-
The Hawatssn We1sz's Cab keld =
s0n Il kanehAneha Sekc0ts y4ster12y
sfternoon. there being = large ard inter
ssfed attendzzce.
ExcelIenr work i belne daze b The
rad deparxment On Kszzl0 srrees The
lower parf Of the fhoro1Ehfare has been
Substantially paved. an1 being provided
with ample cutters the DANGER 81 dehriS
washing d0En into the streets below this
winfer : enFirefF obvs@fed
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-09
A aad az.

Phaltz-Yes. we've got TO move
We've got very nice servant girl
and we don't want to lose her.
Katz-She objects 10 your present
place. eh7
Phaitz-Yes. Her room in our fat
is three by FIVE, while she's two feet
beam and close to six feet over all
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-09
a YOUNG Mother.

Mamma" remarked little Elsie. AZ
ter observing a crab scuttling along
the beach. Il guess the mamma crabs
are awful careless
What an odd fancy, Why do you
think that"
Cause they let the baby crabs
walk too soon. and that makes them
bowiegged."
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-09
Paat UNDERSTANDINGS.

Mrs. Swellman-when Mr. Swell
man was in England he succeeded in
buying in quite lot Of the Kings
wines.
Mrs Nurich-For goodness sake!
The idea of buying secondhand
vines
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-09
More Imnortant.

NibIack (soulfully) darling, do
name the DAY. and let it be soon.
Miss Koy-How impatient you are
Well. then, let us say the first week in
October
Niblack-O-er-reaI I-er-I'm en-
tered for our club tournament at the
HOotmon Links that week.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-09

yes said Dr.. Tr0ttar. Il spent 3
few days in Rome. attended = very
swell carnival there
You don't say" exclaimed Mrs
MaIaprop. I guess q good many OF
them carnivaIs is Just IS old and all
ing as the Pope himself"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-09
The Main Point.

Benner-T suppose it requires a
splendid memory TO be q successful
bookkeeper.
Penner-Quite the contrary The
idea is to borrow the book. and then
to be able to forget all about it
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-09
40 Luck.

Newitt-So you tried the place
told you about. eh7 Didn't you find
that a good stream for bass7
Fssher-It must be q splendid one
for them. So few fthem leave It.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-09
Consumer Pays the Freight.

From the New York World.
Last years coal strike settlement
increased the cost of production 10
cents ton. The operators have in
creased the wholesale price 10 cents
per month for five successive months
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-09
Another One.

Pepprey-That fellow makes me
tired.
Nudel-What's the matter with him?
Pepprey-Oh, there are some peo-
pie that are never satisfied to know
that thing is so, but are continually
asking the why and wherefore.
Is