davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24
Subscription One Dollar a Year

Entered mt the Post Onico at Pickens as
second-clGSS matter.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24

NOritE 70 DEBTORS AND oRED
lTORS.
All persons having claims against
The estate Of II. A. Cochran dcceas-
OF will please present tho samo
property nttrslcd, to II. b. Cochran
10y tho 7th Of Feb. 1901. Those
indebted to said estate will please
make payment to
X. b. Cochran.
Executor.
Ft. Hill, s. c., Jan. T, 1901. til.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24

Composition and Rhetoric rs 81.
Vertical Copy Books Nos. 1 TO G
O5.
Vertical Copy Bo3ks Nos. + TO s
or.
Slant Cory Bvoks n. ! to G G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24

THURSDAY, JAN. =, 1901.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24
Il. J. MAULDIN, Editor.

rl,BL1slII,D EVERY THURSDAY,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-01-24

The Peolja S Joai14a,
Il. J. MAULDIN, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Subscription One Dollar Yea
Entered mt the Post Ofico ut Pickens a
second-clGSS matter
THURSDAY, JAN. y 1901.
From investigation, it is no"
asccrtaincd that there alo now only
six states whose legislatures havt
annual sessions
DO your duty and be man al
WAYS. 1t may cause you some in
convenience occasionally, but vii
bring you satisfaction and happl
ness eventually.
\ bill for the purchase of Raw"
ncl's Midgo by Pickcns and Oc"
nco counties CT by either llckcn
or Oconcn county would meet will
General favor in its immediate see
ton.
~
The settlement Of the Chinese
trouhlo still hangs fire. Mcanwl''''
1h,s country is feeling the results
e. the disturbance, to some meas
urr in industrial depression ana
international complications.
Iow i Il ,u.c OF conduct pre-
scribinr what is right and proh'b-
,,,nu what is wrong. Tins rr'''r'-
an should b. Tie means ~ wh1ch
u,I ropo<ilion, should Ire m"as"r-
ed.
Er~land's Queen Nirt"lla, is at
,hc point of d.alh. With her
rassing away viii close OF" OF IN"
,oo,, progressive rpoehS Of the ':''-
"lish people, both in material and
religious ways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
ALL CROPS SUFFERING.
Enormous Damage Being Done Throughout
Southwest and Territories.

Kansas city Mo. July 14.-No relief
day was n repetition of the past two
weeks. with reports from many places
in western Missouri. aknsas and the
territories of t. mperatures over the
100 mark. At most places the sun
shone mercilessly with not a cloud nor
a breeze to break its rays. In Kansas
city. last night proved more bearable.
a breeze from the north alleViating the
followed. Tonight. there is a prospect
of rain in Omaha. but there are no in
dications of a change from any other
part of the Southwest.
the crops are fast becoming realities
and the scarcity of water and gener-
ally dry conditions make the element
OF fire a more serious one. What the
real damage to corn, the crop most
affected. will be, is problematical. but
it is probably safe to say that half the
crop will be lost. The supply OF water
is short in almost every direction and
the shipment of cattle and hogs To the
market to save them must continue.
In Kansas City, today, the govern
ment thermometer reached 102. and at
Marysvile. Kan. l0i was recorded
against 100. yesterday. There We're
three prostrations in Marysvile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
THE ALLEGED MIRACLE
Al Maryssille Convent in Mis-; Subject q
Ecciesiastic Inquiry.

st. Louis, Mo, July 14.-An ecclesi-
astic inquiry is in progress at the
NaryVille convent of the Mesdames of
the Sacred Heart into the alleged mir
acuious cure of Sister Catherine Burke
of a cancerOus tumor when she was
believed 10 be AT the point of death.
This cure was pronounced hy attend
ing physio ians To be unexplainable
from n medical standpoint.
The investigation has been conduct
cd with the greatest secrecy. When
the evidence has all been taken it will
be scaled and forwarded to Rome
where it Will be examined and de
cision given as t. whether the cure
Was Of natural 81 supernatural cause.
Sister Burke is &c years old Two
years ago when stationed at Omaha.
she bccam" afflicted with a stomach
trouble. Physicians said she had
generous tumor. Upon returning to
st. Louis she grew rapidly worse. Her
doctor said her only chance was to
have an operation performed, ana she
was SO weak that the idea was aban-
doned. she sank rapidly. and her
death vas daily expected. The last
sacrament of the church was admins
tered.
The sisters decided to make a novena
to Mime Barrat. founder of the order
Of the Sacred Heart. Nine. Rarrat
was q holy woman. and the initial step
had been taken in her canoniZation.
Several cures have been attributed to
her intercesson. and she has been de
nominated venerable The sisters
prayed for nine days and placed a gar
ment that had been worn by Mime.
Barrat on Sister Burke.
on the morning of the ninth day. it
is stated. Sister Burke rose from bed
entirely cured, dressed herself and re-
ported to the mother superior for duty.
She is now in perfect health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. July 1.-THE hot wave
continues throughout the great corn
belt. the South and the greater portion
of the Ohio valley with no immediate
prospect OF abatement.
The temperatures have also risen
considerably in the upper Lake region
and New England. Marquette. Mich.
reporting a maximum Of l02 degrees
exceeding the previous records OF 1873
ana 1874 by two degrees. Shower.
continue over the greater portion Of
the middle and south Atlantic states
Warm weather will continue gener-
ally during Monday in the interior
country and very probably on Tues
day over the greater portion of this
area. except in the South. where local
thunder storms will cause some mod
GRAFTON.
1t will be warm in New England and
warmer in the middle Atlantic states
and over the Lake region and the
weather Will be fair except in the
south Atlantic and Gulf states. where
there viii be local thunder storms.
On the New England coast the winds
will be light to fresh south to south
west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
LAWSON'S GIFTS
10 Independence Crew Said
to Be About $4,000.
$500 to Capt. Half, $3.50 to Mates
and $50 to Each Man.
independence Will Be Chartered and EnteI
All the Coming Races.

Newport, r. L., July 13.-Thomas W.
Lawson has shown his appreciation of
the fine work Capt. Hank Half and the
men on the Independence did in the re-
cent races off Newport.
This morning, Capt. Half and every
mon on the Independence received a
small chamois bag very prettily dec
GRATED with Mr.. Lawson's colors and
bearing the dates of the recent notable
yacht races. Ii is stated that Capt
Hairs bag contained $500, each mates
$3.50 and each mans $50. which would
make about $4,000 that Mr.. Lawson di-
vided among Capt. Half and his men.
Mr.. Clapp. Mr.. Lawson's private sec
rotary, said. this afternoon, that Mr..
Lawson may have divided some race
money among the men, but ii was a
/ private matter. 50 the amount could
not b. positively learned. one who
| knows. however. vouches for the
| amount stated above.
! 1t il needless to say that capt. Half
ana his men, who Were not expecting
anything, are very much delighted,
! and in View of Mir. LaWson's kindness
! they viii make all effort to become the
| best crew that ever sailed a yacht
! The INDEPENDENCE looked quite ship
I shape again after a hard days work
| upon her by capt. Haff and his mon.
under III" direction of Rigser Billman.
! Everything aluft that was in 4 very
ragged shape after the breaking of the
/ topmast. Friday. has been cleared
away, though the stump of the top
! mast is still stuck in the head of the
mainmast.
| 1t refused To yield to such efforts as
I could b" made to pull it out. this morn
! ing. and tomorrow the spinnakcr boom
will be improviSed as a derrick. ana
the old stump drawn out with il.
| Capt. Half took the opportunity. to-
! day. to have the paint about the yacht
4 rctouchcd up. The Independence will
sail for New London. Monday morning
and be hauled out. II is thought that
much has to be done about her in
making her light once more. ana she
! viii probably be at New London a
week or 10 days.
/ She Will then return TO her moorings
here in anticipation Of the Newport
/ Yacht Racing Association arranging
| for races for the 90 foot sloops in its
regatta Of Aug. and 3.
The Constitution returned from Brs-
] tol. this evening. in tow While at
: Bristol she shifted her mainsail for one
that has had a strip taken off the huff
/ She will go back to Bristol early in the
/ week.
! The Columbia will sail for City Is
! land. Monday. She is in excellent CON
dition. but will be hauled out to be
! cleaned up for the cruise of the New
| York Yacht Club.
1t was intimated by members of the
: crew of the independence. today. that
! they understood that some steps had
! been taken in the matter Of chartering
! the yacht but not to Charles III. w.
| Foster. to whom it was rumored she
| would be transferred
When asked about the statement
| that Mr.. Lawson had arranged to
! charter the yacht to Mr. Foster. Mr..
Clapp said he had not heard a word
said about chartering her to anybody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
SUMS FIERCE RAYS
Slowly but Surely Killing Crops
in the Southwest.
Estimated That the Corn Crop Is
Already Half Ruined.
Thermometer Holding Above the iO0 Point and
Humidity Very Oppressive.

Washington. July 14.-Reports to the
weather bureau show that the hot
weather continued. today, in 10 states
and territories of the great corn belt,
the Ohio valley and various parts OF
the South. There seems to be no i'm
mediate evidence Of abatement except
in the North and Southwest where 10
cal thunder storms may cause some
moderation.
The states affected include Indiana
Illinois, Wisconsin, 4.innesota, Iowa.
Missouri, kentucky, Tennessee. Alaba-
ma. Mississippi. Louisiana. Arkansas,
oklahoma, Kansas. Nebraska. South
Dakota, North Dakota. Colorado ana
Michigan.
1t has become considerably warmer
also in the upper Lake region ana in
New England. Marquette Mich. re-
porting today. a record breaking tenn
pcrature of l02 degrees
Hope of rain, today. in the region af-
fccted by the heat was not fulfilled.
only traces of it appeared i'll one or
two sections, except at Galveston,
Texas, where there We're local thun-
der storms.
The temperatures reported. today
show only slight variation from the
extremes of the past few days and
these are due to local conditions entire
~. In Des Moines. Ia. the temperature
was 100 in Kansas city To- ana in
Oamaha l02. while at Davenport. Iowa
Denver. Col. Little Rock. Ark. New
Orleans. North Platte. Neb.. st. Paul
| and Nicksburg Miss, it was So OF
| higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
At THE EXPOSITION.
Numerous Special Features Are Booked for the
Present Week.

Buffalo. n. Y. July 14.-The present
week at the Pan American Exposition
promises to be one of the most delight
full yet planned Military features
abound.
Tuesday, July l6. will be Chautauqua
day, with speakers from all parts of
the country. Frank Chaplin Bray. edi-
tor of The Chautauquan and Prof. s.
n. Clark among others. The musical
part Of the program includes numbers
by VIM. s. Sherwood OF Boston, the
pianist; sol Marcosson, violinist; and
|. Y. Flagier. organist. in addition to
vocal numbers.
Wednesday will be electrical con
tractors day. A large numbers Of in
vitations have been sent out by the
Pan American commissioners for the
exercises on Ohio day, Thursday,
July IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
PEkNSY WINS.
Takes Race at Killarney from Trinity College
by 20 Lengths.

Killarney, Ire. July 1.-THE Uni
versity of Pennsylvania crew easily
won their race against the Trinity col
lege of Dublin eight on Killarney lake.
Saturday.
The course was from Client bay To
Castle Lough bay. The water was
smooth and there was no wind.
The contest resulted in a hollow vic
tory for the American crew. Thousands
of people were present to witness the
race. The distance was three miles.
The Irish crew took the lead in the be
ginning, rowing IS strokes a minute.
while the Americans rowed 40 strokes
4 minute.
The Trinity shell was seen to be in
the lead for about 80 seconds. then the
PenSylVanians drew up level and I'M
mediately took first place. At the end
of the first minute the Pennsylvanians
were we'll in front and Immediately
drew clear.
For the rest of the distance the race
was a hollow procession. the Ameri-
cans winning by 20 lengths. The win
ming crew covered the distance in 10
minutes. 20 seconds.
The Pennsylvanians dined, Saturday
night with Sir Peter O'Brien. the lord
chief iustice of ireland. They made a
to,,r of the lakes of Killarney, today.
They will return to London next Tues
day. where they will be entertained at
dinner by the American residents. The
Pennsylvanians will entertain the
Ieander crew at dinner the coming
week.
After seeing the sights of London the
,nemhars Of the American crew will
leave for New York on the steamer
Vaderland, July ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
THE LUNCH CART WAR
At Old Orchard Has Another Chapter. Rowe
Served With an Injunction.

Old Orchard, Me. July H-Another
chapter in the now .amOus lunch wagon
war was enacted. early Saturday even
ing, when a temporary injunction. issued
by one of the justices of the supreme
court was served upon Fred Rowe, de-
manding that he move his cart from its
present site on the beach. near hotel Vel
vet. to another location.
II. l.. Hiidreth of Boston. claims to own
the land on which the cart now stands
and he has had Rowe arrested twice
within a week. Rowe was given three
hours in which to move his wagon
hearing on the injunction will be held
at Alfred Aug. 6. when it will be decid-
ed whether the temporary injunction shall
be made permanent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
WILL BE CHARTERED.
independence Will Be Made New York Yacht
Club Boat.

New York. July bit can be said on
rne n1gnts' authority that there is every
probability Of the Boston 9o-footer. indie
penaence' participating in the annual
squadron cruise Of the New York Yacht
,lup' winch IS to begin July y, at Glen
cove and extend to Newport
The element of doubt which exists in
some quarters as 10 the ability Of the
two Herreshoff boats. Constitution and
Columbia, to defeat the Crownnshleld
model. is authorit atively stated to have
caused the owner Of the lndependence
not 70 stand in the way of the future Of
that craft and to accede to the New York
Yacht Club regulations that he charter
me racer to member of that organiZa-
ton to make her eligible for competition
in not only the annual cruise but the
trial races to pick a defender 10 meet
Shamrock III in the America cup races
1t was stated. today. that owner Law
son had announced his intention to char
ter his boat to Charles II. w. Foster of
Boston. the former owner of the Barbara
who now has the steam yacht Hannicl
and who IS member of the New Yorl.
Yacht Club.
The showing of the Indenendence. yes
terday, in the close reach 10 the first
much time in sending the tophamper over
the side. and her creditable windward
performance the day before are known
to have impressed Owner Lawson great
ly, and his friends have succeeded so the
statement is made, in convincing him
that i'm the interests of the beats future
il would he most proper for him to accede
to the demand of the New York Yacht
Club rules.
Tho Independence was barred from the
New York Yacht Club cruise and trial
races. several weeks ago. after a lively
legal correspondence in which Mr.. Law
son said he would sail the boat under
his own colors or not AT all.
The tests off Newport this week have
convinced him that the boat has a
chance to beat the two Herreshoff mod
els. and while few outsiders agree with
him in this onnion. he has been infiu-
enced by his friends, il is said and will
charter the boat to Mr.. Foster.
This charter will give the boat a
chance to take part in all the daily runs
from port to port and all the races for
the Astor cups off Newport and the
regular trial races to pick defender
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
Triumph for American Commerce.

II is reported that an American Syndi-
cate may buy a leading line or BRUSH
ships. conduct ii in our usual style anu
carry an important part or me worm
commerce with it. America always taxes
,ha Lead in matters Of this kind. 1t also
,aaas the world in medicines. There is
no tonic to equal the old reliable hos
letters Stomach Btters. IL sets 'hihsS
right in the stomach. Wheh 'his Is uoiie
the nerves are supplied with proper hour-
ishment. adding tone and vigor to the en-
:.,n S,,sten it is sure cure for dys-
nansia. indigestion. constipation. bilious
ness liver and kidney troubles ana
preventive for malaria. teVer ana "su nd
lhom,d be in every household. Don
fail to try it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
WALTER MCBRIDE,
An Alleged Promoter, Under
Arrest at Chicago.
Charged With Swindiing People Out
Of $4,000 or So.
Mcbride Is Alleged 10 Have Operated from
Maine 10 California.

Chicago, July 14.-On the charge Of
swindling persons Of various cities out
of sums aggregating $4,000, Walter
Mcbride, an alleged promoter, is under
arrest.
Three of McBride's alleged victims
live in Chicago and claim to have been
swindled out Of $4,000 by worthless
stocks Of enterprises Of which Mcbride
is said to have posed as the promoter.
l.. II. Mass. a retired dentist. told
the police that Mcbride had induced
him 10 invest $4,000 in stocks. On in
vestigation, Mr.. Mass said, he found
the stock was worthless.
According to the police, the man has
operated from Maine to California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
THE DOLPHIN
Will Sail. Today With Third Division Of The
Naval Reserves.

Portland. Me, July l3.-The United
States dispatch boat Dolphin. with thu
second division of the Maine Naval Re
serves on board returned to Portland.
yesterday. after a weeks cruise along the
Maine coast.
Among the places visited We're Bar
Harbor Rockland and Squirrel Island.
While at Bar HarbOr the reserves were
given a thorough drill in sub-caliber
practice. and at Squirrel Island they re-
ceived instructions in use of the big guns.
The Dolphin will remain here until
Monday. when she will start on another
weeks cruise. with the third division Of
reserves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
WORCESTER RACES.
DeIease Alley and Hazel Lead the Professions
on Saturday.

Worcester. July 1l-WorccStcrs verN
successful four days meeting closed AZ
the BARRIERS Crossing track. Saturday ar
ternoon, with an interesting program. DC
lease proved herself the star OF the meet
ing BY winning in the 20 pace event.
her third race Of the week.
The 80 pace, 800. Drlease. first; Easter,
second; .Tamerlane, third Marguerite
fourth. Time, 2.2l3a, 2.224, 2.34a.
The 22i trot. 500. Alley, first; Gen" ID 4,
second: W. II. N, third; time. 22l4, 2ni2,
2l94, 2.23. 227. - ~
ham second: Russell " third; Nancy
ROY. fourth; time, 2.isl4, 2.2lH 22oi-, 100
y M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
GOV. ALLEN RETURNING.
Admits That He HIS No Idea OF Going Back 10
Porto Rico.

San Juan, Porto Rico, July 13.-Gov
Allen and his wife, with their house
hold effects, sailed for New York to-
day. on the Mayflower.
A large crowd assembled at the
wharf to bid the Governor farewell.
Gov. Allen admitted he had no inten-
ton of returning to Porto Rico. 1t is
semi officially announced that he will
enter the diplomatic service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
IsUIcIOE WITHOUT DOUBT.
John [. Ray Found Dead al a Ho.eI in Bratt'e
tor0. VI.

Rrattleooro. VT, July 4.-John l.. Ray,
who i'm his business life was widely known
as a successful livery man and dealer IN
horses was found dead in his bed III tle
Brooks House. about o clock TN: NOR l.
no Death was due to asphy xation ana
il is apparent that Mr.. Kay turned on
the gas with the purpose or S.ilciuc- 'i'
often had attacks of melanchoi1a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
FAIR AND WaaM.

Washington. July A. - Forecast:
New f.ngland fair and warm, Monday
and Tuesday; warmer. Monday. in
eastern Maine; light to fresh south To
southwest winds on the coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15

A saint Sebastna" by Titan and a
nortrait of the Archduchess Eleahora Oh
Austria Queen of Hungary by eJ,ta
ouez have been discovered IN Hot.nia i l.
bet ween Venice and Trieste. Prof. can.
talamessa. director of the Venice arr
museums is sure that the Iltlan IS gen
,,;ne and declares it a masterpiece
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July l4.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair weather.
Monday and Tuesday continued
warm; light To- fresh southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
SUMNER GARMENTS

wien handsomely iaundercd. look very
a,,rqc1vc. even though they my oe liz
extensive. our specially is l1d;rs' and
gentlcmcn'a sh.r. waists and shirts, duck
snits, wash dresses, and ouin% goods
generally. We compare with Ctacr laun-
..,lr.s'as "A dollar does with Il quarter. al
though OR rates are low. Comments IN
what We Do are our unanimous chorus of
praise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
TIE WILL STAND.
Columbia and Constitution Will Not Sail OH
the Newport Tie.

Bristol. r. L., July 1.-THE question
as to whether there was to be a race
to work off the tie" between the Con-
stitution and Columbia, the result Of
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
NO SIGNS OF RAIN.
Sixth Day in Succession With Thermomete
Over 100 in Iowa.

Burlington. Ia, July 1i.-Today was the
sixth day in succession that the mcrcury
went to 100 ana over. The humidity i'll
the atmosphere makes il very oppressive
There are no indications of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15

81 had a running. itching sore on my
leg. Suffered tOrtures. Doan's Ointment
stantiy. and quickly effected permanent
cure c. w. Lenhart. Bowling 0cDea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15

O,r ostrich farms are profitable. Birds
70 worth xInO dollars apiece and good
snecimen Yields about s25 worth of fea-.
theirs at a plucking. -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-12
REV. JOSEPH F. NUGENT.

The Fifth of the series of the Y. NJ. G.
A. Entertainment Course, will take
place on the 18th day of March-this
Tuesday evening, and Rev. Joseph F.
Nugent will be the attraction. Father
Nugent has appeared in Wausau on two
previous occasions, and his admirers
are only limited by those who had the
pleasure of listening to him at those
times. Tonight Father Nugent's theme
will be ''The Lever of Archimedes, ~
and those who hold tickets and all
others will miss it if they do not go out
and hear the famous lecturerer. Ford
Howell, under whose exclusive control
Father Nugent is, says:
Father Nugent brings to the plat
form no trickery, no bid for popularity,
There is no tragedy there-no studied
effects. Instead he brings a strong
brain, full of subtle imagery and apt
Illustration, an intense magnetism, a
wonderful personal charm, an all-per-
vading humor, surprising simplicity,
a commanding appearance, magnifi-
cent voice-after all, a born orator
Oblivious to all but his thought you find
he has taken you by the hand and care
fully led you to great depths and past
many difficultieS-sO surprisingly easy
and simple now-dificulties you never
thought you could surmount He fur
rows you all over with new brain paths
and leaves you in a whirl of new, whole
some thought.