davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
steam Engineers convention.

The Steam Engineers VII hold their con-
Venti-n in this city during the coming
week. when a large representation will be
present Tna c. nv; ntion will be held in
an entertainment and supper will be Civ
en- in hon of the sitting delegates in
ozart hal. The most important ques-
ton to be considered is the amalgama-
gireers under one head. The National
Association Of Stationary Engineers, now
in session in Rochester, n. Y, has the
same proposition under. consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Rednced rrnin Service-

See time card giving reduced train
service, via Great Northern, between the
Twin Cities and Lake Minnetonka, effect
i've Monday, September 9Th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS-WM. e. HELPS
and family wish to extend their thanks
to knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows and
other friends for their sympathy in the
loss of their mother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08
Don't FORGET

That Great Northern train service be-
tween the Twin Cities and Minnetonka
Will be reduced, effective Monday, Sep
TENDER 9Th. See time card.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-08

Totals. 81, $40. 65 s55,O2S S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
EXCITING RUMORS
Are Being Started in the Steel
Strike Regions.
Removal of Plants to England
Threatened Destruction Of Mills.
Shaiier More Than Ever Confident Of Men
winning The Strike.

Putsburg. Aug. 2i.-The steel strike
situa ton underwent no change, today.
There was no extension Of the strike
and the steel managers did not attempt
to start more mills. Late in the day the
fires were lighted in the Demmler tin
plate works at McKeespOrt but the ma
chin.rv was not started. 1t is believed.
however. that the move is preliminary
to Il start with non-union men. The
company's Monessen plant is moving
ahead uninterruptedly with full crews
and the Crescent works at Cleveland
has about half the machinery in opera
ton. There has been no break in the
Carnegie group. The leaders on either
side were busy all day but at night
fail both said there We're no announce
mentS to make.
Vice President Preton was at the Of
fee Of the Carnegie Steel Go. and con-
ferred at length with President Corey
and other leading officials. President
Shaffer was at the office of the Anal
gamated Association all day. On the
streets it was day of exciting ru-
mors beginning with circumstantial
story of n plot to destroy the M0non-
gahela tin plant and ending with tale
Of the removal of the largest plants Of
the United States Steel Corporation to
England. But the two rumors again
settled the strike in several ways. At
headqual ters bold denia! was given to
all the interesting stories.
John Sternsdroff. \ rougher from
Richmond. Va. who claimed that he
was member of the party brought To
Monassrr. today. by Alabama Joe"
Carter was at strike headquarters. to-
day. He said that Carter had entirely
m!srcrresentrd the facts to him and
that IL. II: q slipped out of the works
the first time Il change presented itself
He saws II men left Richmond. that
five deserted en- route and that three
left when he did. He placed the num-
Der of men now in the mill at Is and
said very little work was being accom-
plished When he told them that an
other party was being formed to come
north. they took steps to head it off.
According to the strike leaders only
20 men who We're formerly members of
the Amalgamated Association have
gone to work in mills that are now be
ing operated partly or in full with nom
union men. The steel managers place
the number of descrtions at a high
figure.
Assistant Secretary NJ. F. Tighe Of
the ANA lga mated Association said. to-
day. that he was still of the opinion
that most of the men in the South Chi
cago mills would be out before the end
OF the present week. He said that he
had received word from the mills but
Of a personal nature. President Shaffer
said that the strike would be won by
the strikers. He said that he was still
prepared to discuss honorable terms OF
settlement with the Steel Corpol alton
hut that he did not look for any move
in that direction for some time TO come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
LARGELY TALK"
Is Latest Report from Fierce
Colombian Revolution.
Supt. ShaIer Of Panama Road Says
There's Little Fighting.
To Be on Sale Side. Ba:iIeship Iowa Is Sent
10 Panama.

New York. Aug. 20.-The officers and
passengers Of tn" steamship orizhha.
which arrived from colon. today. slld
mat The reports Of troubl" between
Venezuela and Colombia We're greatly
cAagg rated.
We neither saw nor heard anything
OF anv trouble while in the harb"T.
said captain Smith. The government
had llut Il Few soldiers on trains rum
ming across the Isthmus, but that Is
often done guess the whole thing
Nin prove 10 ~ nothing more than
talk"
colonel Shaler general superintrn-
don't 81 th, Panama Railroad. said t"
u reporter.
There il no revoituio IN Colombia.
There are always some people who are
against the government there and else
where bu; there is no trouble.
'Whv has TIE United States sent
NarShirs there" was asked
We'll. suppose that the consular
officials receive startling information
as to what is going 10 happen and not
knowing the people rs We do. they
report to Washington ana he ships are
sent as a matter OF course
1t is reported that one % your trains
was irtcrfcrCd With"
they wcr" merely looking for a man
aud asked that the train be held until
they could search tor him.
Were they government officers who
" ere looking for the man."
Ina. they We're what they call insur-
gcnts-a crowd of mon looking FOR
something to eat.
Then Their. is no interference" with
your road"
None whatever. read of battle
which | know never took place There
were many battalions engaged ana 500
dead. hut there We're never and such
| forces. and they never Saw each other
ana nobody was scratched"
Has Gen. Cribc-urih" returned I"
| Colombia RI
TIL" !" net known ta IN IN III" coun-
tn
| Ii is said thai there i troutlr be
tween I'll" Liberals ana the Clerical
| Conservative parties"
| "Wh"h is only another way Of put
| ting What have Siid before. that
there are som" who are against the
| e0V"rnmr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
MOB'S REVENGE
For GazeIIe Wld's Murder is
Terrible but Effective.
One Negro Lynched, One Shot, One
Burned, Dozens Driven Out.
Armed Citizens Says They Shall Never Again
Live in Pierce City. Mo.

Pierce City. Mo. Aug. 20.-For nearly
l. hours ending about noon. today, this
town of 5000 people has been in the
hands of a mob of armed whites, de
termined to drive every negro from its
precincts.
In addition to the lynchins. last
night. of VIM. Cooley. accused of the
wanton murder of Miss GaZelle Wild
and the shooting TO death Of his grand
father. French Cooley the mob. today.
orematcd Peter Hampton. an aged ne
gro. in his home. set the torch to the
houses of five blacks and with the aid
of state militia rifles stolen from the
LEGAL CompanyS arsenal. drove dozens
of negroes from town. After noon the
excitement died down, the mob grad
ually dispensing.
Many Of the negroes who fled the
city are hiding in the surrounding
woods.
Every negro has left the town except
4 few railroad porterS known to be re-
spectacle. but these must also leave.
The citizens Of Pierce City say that as
negroes have committed several crimes
against women in the last 10 years
none shall live there in the future. A.
the same feeling already exists in Mo-
nett, four miles east of Pierce city, and
the end Of the Frisco passenger divis-
ion. it must be necessary for the road
To change all porters in Springfield
hereafter
1t is now believed that the man VIM.
Cooley. lynched. was not the real cul-
prit. y negro named Stark under ar
rest al 'TuiSl # across the bor1er
from here. tallies with the description.
He is held there. If returned here he
Will surely be lynched. Another Sus-
peCt. Joe Lark. is under arrest in
Springfield, Mo. Eugene Barrett. also
known as Caretcr. in confession
while a rope was around his neck. to-
day. accused Lark.
This afternoon. Lark gave a detailed
statement ana is not beieVed to be
guilty. 1t is not likely that either Sus-
peCt will he taken 10 Pierce city now.
Pierce City is near the junction Of
four railroads, and trains from all di-
rections brought in large numbers of
| armed men. today. The rifles stolen
| from the Pierce City military company
| it is expected. Will all be returned.
| Members of the company themselves
We" ont hunting for the escaping ne
| Srucs with rifles Thirty negro families
We're driven from their Houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
OLD HOME WEEK
Now Berg Celebrated in Earnest Up in
New Hampshire.


Concord. n. H.. Aug. 20.-In addition
to the great ola Home day celebra
tons held. today at Concord and
Wofeboro. there We're many minor OBJ
servances at Atkinson, Croydon. Green
vile. Lempster. Marlboro. Milton.
Pembroke, Raymond. StewartstOwn
and Surry.
At Atkinson the exercises We're held
in the hall and on the grounds of the
Atkinson Academy. Herbert n. Saw
yer conducted the afternoon exercises
with addresses by Hon. VIM. G. Todd
and George p. Dow.
At Croydon, addresses were by Mrs.
Augusta Cooper Bristol of Nineland,
n. j., Hon. Wilbur Fl. Powers of Hyde
Park. Mass, Miss Mabel A. Sargent
and Rev. J. T.. Heath.
The gathering at Greenville was not
an Old Home day ASSEMBLY in the
same sense as the others, being the
18th annual reunion of Co. c. 18TH
Regiment. n. H. v, in the war of the
Rebellion.
Milton's celebration took the form of
the annual Old Folks gathering at the
residence of Hon. and Mrs. A. A. Fox.
especial invitations We're extended to
ali persons over 60 years of age resi-
dent in Milton, Wakefield Brookfield
and Middleton. N. H., and Acton, Leb-
anon and Shapleigh. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
HOW TO STUDY PICTURES.

n. AS preliminary question we must
ask, What Is the object Of picture
making TO this the answer may be
returned that painting il an artist =
attempt To convey 10 the world his
ideas. impressions. or emotions pre-
t!acly as does poet convey through
his poetry his conceptions ana fancies.
The artist is an interpreter, not a
copyist, Of nature. lie may properly
st forth only pictorial conceptions,
not literary Impressions. The latter
!, quire for their comprehension a
knowledge Of the story before We can
unde. stand the picture.
We need know nothing Of the painter
IA should need to know but little Of
th- story. The picture must speak for
-tH,lf This does not mean that we
Mould never Idduce interesting in
formation about the artist. This may
give variety to the lesson. ana the in
formation win doubtless add to the
general culture Of the learner. But the
artist and his picture are separate
things, ara as far as the latter is
concerned 1t matters not who painted
il to one who is seeking to enjoy it.
II also signifies little as To what the
actual story ~. what the year, the
"1rnrs Of tn" characters and their
actual experience. a picture winch
requires that its story b. known In a.
tail j. merely an Illustration.
Two things are 10 be- sought in every
picture. First. the artists representa-
tion OF his thought through its painted
lines ANA masses. second the thought
ttS,.Ir- fhYr VI Mon ft,. r,iufar Strgg. IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

FTivs men were drowned. Tuesday night,
rs til" result of an explosion of gas in the
tinacl leading from the waterworks crib
No. ,. IT Cleveland. o.. two miles from
crib No. ;, where the fatal accident, last
" odu, sdaN. occurred.
Hhc Chiliau committee on foreign af-
fairs OF the Chamber of Deputies has re
fused TO grant the funds necessary for
the representation of Chilli ut the Pan
Am, rican congress ana it is likely that
Chill Will not take part in the congress.
Rear Admiral Bartlett ]. Cromwell.
spmtnandcr-in-Chi Of the United States
European squadron. at Portsmouth. Eng.
W ntSuay morning, visited on board thu
British b2ttleship Centurion, Admiral
Sir Edward Seymour. who has lust re
turned from China.
4 man who declined to give his name.
went To the Presbyterian hospital at New
York. Wednesday. and asked to see the
bodS Of Annie Bossick. who died there
Tuesday night, as the result. it is alleged
OF criminal operation. He WAS shown
the body and drawing Il revolver, shot
himself dead.
HwanE and 'rsai. Chinese professors in
the William Mast college at Kinkan
Ma nSic province. China. have been land.
90 ~ san Francisco. and will procee,
East to prosecute their studies They
speak English perfectly. They are tn,
first Chinese to arrive from kiansie pro
vince. the dialect of which is not under
stood by the Chinese in the United
States.
4 severe gale swept over Barbados an,
othcr islands. Tuesday. \ number q
small craft were wrecked. The storm
was most severely felt at st. Vincent. 70
mile. west of Barbados where all tn,
VeSSe.S and IettieS We're destroyed. TIL,
force of the gale was also felt at tn
islands of Martinique ana Dominica. bu
not SO severely as at the other place
mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
THE FULL VALUE OF NUTS.
Results of INQUIRIES by the Department
Of Agriculture.

Of Agriculture.
The year book of the department Of
agriculture contains the results Of 4
number of experiments made durlAG
the past year under the IireC tion Of
Mr.. 4. G. True director OF expert
mental stations. The yearbook says
that as indicated by the numerous nut
foods on the market and the discus
sions in papers and magazines of sys-
TENS of diet in which nuts play q
prominent part. there is a quite gen
eral interest in the subject The
claims made for some nut foods often
seem cXtravagant and unreasonable.
Apparently they lack any basis of eX-
perimental evidence nor is it proba BILE
that the best-knoWn Psychologists
would advise the wholesale use of nuts
in Il diet to the exclusion OF more usual
and generally accepted foods.
The composition and food value Of a
number of nuts have been studied by
the California anL Maine stations
Special studies On chestnuts have also
been reported by the Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts stations. The fol-
wv iii- N''tt'i'iSlitS concern tlit gem
eral characteristics of the nuts com
monty eaten in this country are Chiefly
taken from the report of the studies
AT the Maine sta ton:
The almond is q favoiite dessert nut
IN this country. BY far the larger part
of the almonds consumed is supple
by France. Italy and Spain. Cali
foinia. however. has grown Tie almond
suc' e"Sfully, and the output of this
crop * annually increasing. The
almond /; used in confetti onery
creams. cakes. etc.
The Brazil nut, as its name indicates
IS native If BRAZIL whence il is ex-
ported in large quantities. Ii has not
been successfully @tcwn in the United
states. 1t is chiefly used as Gesscr.
nut.
Tho hlbetts found in our markets are
chiefly varieties and crosses Of tw5
species. The native haZels are smaller
than the European nuts but have an
agreeable flavor. The filbert Is Chiefly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
AND STEAMBOATS,
EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

!.
Leave Bath daily Except Sunday. a.
,:J5 a. m. landing at Westpnrt Junction
savers Island. Isle VI Springs, South
llort. Mouse. Capitol ANA Squirrel Islands.
spruce Point Ocean PoiIt and Boothbay
tarbor. connects at Mouse Island for
,hristmas Cove. Heron Island and Pema
luid
Returning leave PemaQuid at lis p. m
3oothbiy at 23n, making same landings.
Leave Boothbay Harhor at 115 q. m.
anding daily tSundays excepted al
squirrel ana Mouse Is, southport RIGGS
lille Westpurt junction and Westport, on
Mon. Wed. ana Fri. At Five Islands. on
fues.. Thurs. ana sat. at Isle of SPRING.
ind Sawyer's Island. Connections made
With Ocean PIT. and Capitol Is on this trip.
Returning leave Bath at 80 p. III.
Saturda-- evening express commences
Iuly 9th. Leave Bath IT GO L. VI.
Noon express commences July llth.
Tue. Thu. and Sat. leave Bath at ii. 4o
m. Boothbay l1arhor nj II a. m.
POPHAM BEACH ROUTE
Commencing MONDAY JUNE Il. 1871,
steamer will leave Popham Beach daily,
except Sunday. at l. a. m. ana p. m
Returning will leave Bath at a. m. and
Las p. m. calling at PhipnsburS center
ana Bay Point each way. Call at Hlnck
tey'S Landing on Z o'clock trip from Pop
ham and 4i5 u. m. trip from Bath.
JAS. Il. DRAKE, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Bath. June "A, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22

FOR the housewife skilled I'm adding to the
list OF good things" Attention has been
called IL the fact that nuts form 4 very
concentrated food. They should. there
fore, be- eaten with more bulky foods.
and. except In the case with the peanut,
with thoSr richer in protein.
There are no reliable data regarding
the digeStibliiy of nuts. The belief IN
their Indigestiblity seems 20 be wide
spread aud, perhaps has some basis IN
fact II Is quite probable that If the nuts
were properly prepared and eaten at pro-
per times, much Of this prejudice would
disappear. Our present practice Of
scrt. when sufficient food has been taken
10 meet the requirements ~ the body,
OVertaXcS Ia, digestive organs ana places
the nut under "a reproach that IL, at
least in part. undescrVed.
There IN widespread belief that SALT
aids ia the digcstibiiity OF nuts. ana az
y. rlcncc seems 10 bear out this opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
BURNED ALIVE.
Another Negro Ra1isher Pays Penalty Of His
Foul Deed

Dallas, Texas, Aus. GA dispatch re-
cciV-d here. tonight. from WhitcSboro.
Texas. saws the negro. Alfred Wilder.
charged with the murder of Mrs. Cald-
we'll. tie wiz" oi 4 Grayson county farm
or. at her home on Saturday last. WAS
captured hy mob of 1,ap men ana burned
At Nelson's ranch. 2I4 mile; east of BED
Ranch. early tonight.
The negro was taken To a tree and
swung in the air. Wood ana fodder were
piled beneath his body ANA a hot fire
made. Then coal oil was thrown on the
fi1mes and the work completed.
Mrs. Caldwell was bride of but six
months Dexter il far from railroads
there are no telegraph facilities ana ii
will he some time before all the details
of the lynchng can be learned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
JEFFRIES AND RUHLiN
kaichei 10 FiJh, in November or December
for the w rId's Championship.

San Francisco. Cal. Aug. 20.-Jamcs
j. Jeffrics ana Gus Rubin. the pusi-
lists signed an agreement, today. to
fight for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world in November or
December before the club offering the
largest purse.
Bids for the fight will he received
and opened in public The articles call
for division of receipts on a basis of
a. per cent. to the WHINE" and % per
cent. to the loser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
wa. MiLeHAM OF GARDINER
Arrested at Halifax Tor Illegally Applying Lie
Insurance Policy.

Halifax. n. s.. Aug. 20.-Willam
Mileham of Gardiner. Me. who is on a
visit to this city was arrested on IA
warrant, tonight, charging him with
having illegally applied a life insurance
policy valued at $500. The proceedings
We're taken by Ada Mcdonald of this
city. stepdaughter of Milchanl The
policy was taken out by Mileham's
wife and the beneficiary named is
Ada Mcdonald, her daughter. Mrs.
Mileham died q month ago and the
young woman has been unable to OBJ
tain possession of the policy. Mile
ham is held for examination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22

Thr yivil I!4t " the soyer.igns M
Portugal is not large. but Ii is said Of
them they AL" quite happy with the
~, H the gods provide. ann are popular
win their subjects" Queen Amelie is
the eldest daughter Of the late Comte
do Paris. Thc Queen ~ beautiful
ana cultured woman. ANA some few
year- ago took TO the study of medi-
INK, somewhat ~ h-r husbands dis
uu'iuHe. rs the story goes that She
proposed to Try her prentice hand on
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
lLOlLO'S FAMINE
Is Not Though. 10 Be Serious. Plenty o
Assistance al Hand.

Manila. Aug. 2n-The fears expressed
here of n famine in Iloilo are not taken
seriously by the authorities, and the offer
of the Manila papers to start subscrip-
tons has been declined. The government
has already advanced $1,000 i'll gold for
iluilo Tor public works to tide over the
difficulty. The treasurer of the province.
who was recently in Manila, said Iloilo
was naturally rich and a little judicious
assistance was all that was necessary
Gen Davis has left Manila to relieve
Gen. Kobbe 1t Zamboanga, island Of
Miut3nao
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
Claims Can Prove His Innocence.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Aug. GOWN.
Favors. the copper Colored negro pOr-
ter who is under arrest here accused
of the murder Of Miss Will At Pierce
City. Mo. admits that he was in Pierce
City. last Sunday. but says he can
prove his innocence by five men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22

\ lame shoulder is usually caused
by rheumatism Of the muscles. and
may he cured by a few applications
II Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale
BY Jno. Coughlin, III Water St, and
]. q. HouIehan. Gardiner. druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22

During very severe halstorm. r.
cently. which was destroying the vine
yards at Hovgcn. in the canton of Lu-
rich. Switzerland. a battery OF artillery
nred ~ rounds. with the result that the
nan ceased. and consequently the vines
We're saved from destruction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
The Iowa Sails Tor Panama.

san Francisco. Aug. oo.-The battle
ship Iowa sailed this afternoon, for
Panama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
@M&~r

This signature is on evs-y boz o: tho genuine
laxative grons-Vuirine Tablet.
- .-A-.:y l-.t "a. -. =. SSt1 Ia exc .lsJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22

The glazing of pens. in some varieties
considered important operation, il
done with lac dissolved in naptha.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22

Mrs. G. II. Blackington Of II snr,ny
street. says: MY mother now llvinS
IN. Boston values Doan's Kidney PILE
exceedingly. Her knowledge Of their
merits dates back to year or mor.
1go. when she has considerable ey.
pefience with different kidney ram.
edies trying 10 cure herself. She saws
she derived more benefit from the uss
IF Doan's Kidney Pills than from anv
1ther remedy she ever used"
For sale by all dealers. Price "a
4ents. Tos,er-AIllburn Co.. Buffalo.
y. y, sole agents for the u. s.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
Save Your
MONEY.

To save your money, by getting more
for it, ask your druggist to show you
the 5o-cent bottle OF the old reliable
Johnsop's Anodyne Liniment.
7'he new size contains ovc. three tines
rs much as the old accent style. The
superior quality Of this Anodyne has
never been cqualed in a century.
Every Mother needs it in the house.
Our book "a lNFLAMMATlC N froe Price
% ad Sc ]. 6 johnson & CO , Bee on d lss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-22
DON'T WAIT.
TIME ADVANTAGE OF An
ItsTA CITIZENS EXPERT.
ENCE BEFORE IT'S
TOO LATE.

men the back begins to ache !,
Don't wait tin backache b.,..-
chronic
TIL serious kidney troubles devevo,
Til urinary troubles destroy night,
rest
Profit by an Augusta cltizen's ~.
perience.
~