davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
lowANs ARE ELATED.
Senator. DoiIiver Talks About shaw's
49,. a... :, il, Appointment. .x-.> .,

Senator. DoIliver Talks About Shaw's
49,, -. s, il, Appointment. = .,G~s< %.
N N ashington, Dec 22e.-sTha& definite
announcementEo8 OF Governor SnaWs 80.
lection for the position od secretary OF
the treasury gave the greatest gra1ln'
cation to the Iowans resident here.
Secretary Wilson voiced these sent1'
ments when asked about Governor
Shaw, and he added that the governor
was better known to the people east
of the Mississippi river than any man
in. private rife west OF the Mississippi
on questions of finance.
TO Senator Dolliver OF Iowa, whose
relations with Governor Shaw have
been close, his selection for the treas
ury portfolio gave the greatest pleas
ure.
1.-THE governor" he said, has DEM
onstratea by speeches delivered before
chambers of commerce and banking
associations in every important city OF
the United States q profound knoWl.
edge of the theory and mechanism OF
our banking and currency system. He
Is not only q: student Of these Ques-'
tions. but has been for many years a
successful banker. In selecting him
the president undoubtedly acted In
great measure upon his personal "a
miliarity with Governor Shaw's abil-
tiles in dealing with the special sub
jects that belong to the treasury de-
partment. His appointment will be
especially gratifying to the people OF
Iowa, and, indeed, the whole West, and
I have no doubt satisfactory to the
great business and commercial inter
ests Of the United States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
Senator Sewell Weaker,

Camden, N. j., Dec. Ex-senator
Seweu was reported as slightly week
>er than on Wednesday. However, he
is taking nourishment and the doctors
apprehend no serious turn in his condi-
tion during the night.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
"A KEEN CLEAR BRAIN.

Your best feelings, your social po-
sition or business success depend
largely on the perfect action of your
stomach and Liver. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills give increased strength
keen clear brain high ambition.
A Is. cent box will make you feel
like q new being: Sold BY City.
Pharmacy. OH: ...525 Us,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27

tie outl II, io,ok; / 10 Pacific.

4, p,.Pal.. 3 e ;..er 9l0l,lll1 lllssddh
ssss ;s5%s tho Outlook u $Paeiftc.
London, Dec. 26:-The~ latest dis
patches from Buenos Ayres confirm
the reports that a protocol has been
signed, OF is ssbout to be signed, on
a. conciliatory basis by Argentine and
Chile, including the mutual evacuation
of the disputed territory, the points at
issue being included In Great Brdtain's
arbitration of the main question.
: The tenor Of all. the dispatches Is
peaceful. Nevertheless according to
The Daily Mails Buenos Ayres CORE
spondent, the active mobilization and
concentration Of troops are proceeding
in Argentine. Eighty thousand troops
will be ready by Jan. Is. Twenty thou
sand Italians, who formerly served in
the italian army, have offered their
services to the Argentine government.
All bridges are guarded, and the feet
10 awaiting orders.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
SCHOONER; REPORTED LOST.
Eight Men Believed to Have Per''hea
With Her. -.

Gloucester. Mass, Dec. 2e.-Eight
men are believed to have lost their
lives in the foundering OF the schooner
Eliza H. Parkhurst of th4a port, which
has been posted by its owners II, as
missing. ~: ~. -. :,
The Parkhurst, commanded by Cap:
tain John D. McKinnon. sailed from
the Bay Of Islands. N. F., Nov. "a, tor
this port, with q crew OF 16. men and
1 passenger, Lawrence Mcdonald OF
this city. The boat carried . cargo OF
herring. A gale. sprang UP Nov. 26,
and IN Il the Parkhurst is believed to
have foundered, :+:=..,22 - =. =: =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
survey Found to 30 False.

=. 5urVsy !uunu % %
Guthrie, O. T., Dec. 26.-Acting on
in order received from the secretary
Of the interior, government officials
have stopped ali building and improve.
ment operations at McAlester, !. T.,
until a. schedule of values Of all prop
erty has been prepared by the town
ste committee. A former survey sched'
ule was found to be false and the eec,
retary Of the interior took hand. ::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
Killed His Aged Mother.

Tsylors Falls Mimi, Dec. 2e.-Abe
Nelson, an old resident, killed his
mother, 80 years Of age, splitting her
head open with an axe. He was weak
minded and had been drinking. but
was considered harmless. He 10 65
yeaFs of age and was alone with his
mother at the time. He has been lods'
ed In Jail
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
Fatal Electric Shock.

= Akron. o., Dec. 2e:-D. p. Wheeier,
cashier Of the Citizens' National bank,
was found dead In front OF the vault
in the bank. He had been killed by
an electric shock through handling 9
socket OF an sincandescent lamp and
opening the vault door It the same
time thus forming fatal current.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
Charned with Postoftiee Robbery.

Charged With Postonice Robbery. g,
Guthrie, q. T., Dec. 2e.-C A. Young
has been arrested by federal author1.
ties se Pofteau, I. r., on the charge OF
rdbbing q Texas postonace la& spring
Of $500 IN money and stamps. He paid
S140 In stamps to 4 jewelry arm for q
diamond ring and this led 10 hts ar
rest. He had over $1,000 on him when
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
Eiuhty Soldiers Poisoned.

CHEYENNE. wy, Dec. 26.-Eighty
members Of Company F, Eighteenth In.
fantry. were poisoned while . eatlne
and for q time fully aalf
AZ them were In danger Of death. One
man is still critically I'LL The post
surgeon gis or the opinion that tne
poison was IN the beef .s4ss*5: !:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
Shot and. Killed HIS Wife.

New York, Dec. 26.-John Bell, .
carpenter, shot and killed his wife in
the kitchen of their home in Brooklyn
He then hunted up policeman ana
confessed his crime, claiming that his
wife, who recently returned from Wis.
it to her parents in Scotland, had been
untrue to him,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
HOME FOR. NEEDY INDIANS.
Government viii Establish Ono at the
~, - White Earth Agency.

~ White Earth, Minn,. Dec: 26.-'
Charles McN1ohols, United States spe'
ctal Indian agent Of the interior: de-
partment, arrived here from Washing.
ton to establish for the winter q home
for the old, sick and INDECENT Indians
belonging to the White Earth agency.
Next summer the government In.
tends to construct permanent build.
Ing for this purpose.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
aule1ded When Arrested.

Detroit Dec. 26.-Nettie Hoose, 49,
yearold girl, drank the contents OF q
bottle Of strychnine while standing at
q patrol shox with an officer who had
taken her out Of q saloon q few MIN
utesa before and placed her under ar:
rest. She died q short time later at
Emergency hospital.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
Called to His Door and Shot,

Paris, Tex, Dec. 26,-Rev. j. H.
McClinton, living near Deport, was
called to his door and shot to death
Ny a crowd of men. He claimed to
have recognized some Of them and
gave their names to officers before
1xyinc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
Boy pro,sns N eSytmMtng Posl'

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 26.-1The body
of Ross Allan, . 13-year-oA boy, was
found in the swimming tank at the
,Youne Mems Christian association
;hnildinx here. The lad entered the
;nool against !, the association rules
rhile there was no trained attendant
IL hand and drOwned: %.s~i 1.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
SHAVHASBEBN CHOSEN
lowA's RETIRING GOVERNOR OF.
FEREo THE TREASURY
PORTFOLIO. ~
SAYS HE WILL ACCEPT
His Tern, az Chief Executive Of the
Hawkeye state Expires Jan. IS.
Legislature Convenes on the 18th
and He 10 Busy Preparing HE An
nual Message Senator Doiltver
Talks Of the Appointment


Des Moines, Dec. 26.-Governor Les
lie M. Shaw was interviewed with ref
erence to his appointment as secretary
of the treasury. He still declined to
talk at length about the matter, merely
reiterating that the president had con-
fidentially asked him by wire II he
would accept the position II 1t was
rendered to him. He replied that he
would accept, but up to. the present
time no formal tender of the position
had been made by the president. How
ever, from the tone Of the dispatches
from Washington, he assumed the pres
ident will appoint him, and that to all
intents and purposes the matter has
been fully settled The governors
term as chief executive of Iowa will
not expire until Jan. 16.
The legislature cOnvenes Jan. 13 and
Governor Shaw will be very busy In
the interim with the preparation OF
lis annual message, SO that If the ap-
pointment by the president is made
Governor Shaw will hardly be able to
take up the duties of secretary OF the
treasury before Jan. 20, and possibly
later. The people of Iowa are greatly
elated at Governor Shaw's prospective
entry into the presidents cabinet, but
would regret very much to have Sec
retary of Agriculture Wilson retire in
consequence, and no one would regret
this more than would Governor Shaw.
All Iowa people respect Secretary Will
son and feel that he is the right man
In the right place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
Kaiser Doubles His subscriptions.

Kaiser poublss His Subscriptions
; Berlin, Dec. 26.-Emperor William.
while walking in the environss OF Pots.
dam. tossed several 8 and mark
pieces to poor-l looking persons whom
he passed. The emperor's Christmas
bounty Is never limited, but this year
he has doubled his usual subscriptions
to charitable funds. -. s$r :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27

Z A thousand things by il are done
far better than most things do one.
We REFER to- Rocky Mountain Tea
made by Madison Medicine Co. SIC.
City Pharmacy. DEF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
THREE DAYS MARRIED.
)Id Resident Of Wisconsin Commits
Suicide,

kld Resident Of Wisconsin Commits
q Suicide.
q New Richmond, Wis, Dec. 26.-
g.dam Bell, one of the best respected
Residents of St.. Anton, where he has
4estded for over 40 years, committed
sAeiife during the morning :. 49,. "a
Locking himself IN his barn, he cut
his throat no less than eight times
with a razor. He lived several hours.
He was married last Saturday even
ing to Mrs. Henrietta s. Tronge Of
West, Superior, without previous an
ouncement to the members of his
family. -...T
He was 63 years Of age, and was
the father of Sheriff Fred S. Bell Of
Hudson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
Killed by q Railroad Train.

Salisbury, N. c., Dec. 26.-Ray and
Milton, sons of John Rufty, an employe
OF the Southern railway, were killed by
q passenger train. Zeb Traily. who
witnessed the accident and attempted
to save the children, was seriously il.
Tired. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
FIVE CARS BURNED.
Train on the missouri, Kansas and
- =: Texaa Wrecked, |

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 26.-The Missc lri,
Kansas and Texas northbound passen.
ger train, due In Dallas at. 1920 p. m:
was wrecked ana almost completely
burned six miles south of here just be.
fore midnight. Three persons we're in
jured but no one was killed. The bag
gage, express and mail cars were burn
ed. The engiue, and one Pullman are all
hatsremain, fiye cars being totally de.
stroyed. . The engine is bottom up in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
NEW FOREST RESERVE.
over q Million Acres Set Apart IN Mon
tana and Idaho.

pSNU~ Wvsss '~.s'~'
Kalispel, Mon, Dec. 26.-The reg.
lister and receiver Of the Kalispel land
Office has received letter from the
interior department instructing the
Withdrawal of all lands from settle:
ment in Montana north and west Of the
Kootenai river. The order will involve
over i, 100000 acres of land In this
country, besides taking from the state
of Idaho over 276,000 acres, which,
when surveyed and completed, will be
made into new forest reserve to be
known as the Kootenai forest reserve
sof Idaho and. Nontapa. II = 5sE 8
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
Give Way to Wireless Telegraphy.

Give Way to WIretess 1eIegraphy.
New York, Dec. 26.-Homing pi-
geons are to give way to wireless tele-.
grapby at the Brooklyn navyyard. The
pigeons are to be sold and the depart
-ment WI commencest - soiace ~
Of experiments then with wireless tel
egraphy as a means OF communication
between Warships. ~'sSS:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27

no u, CUER ArCOLD IN ONE DAY.
q Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
,r money: il it fails to cure. II W !.
Groves. signature is on each box.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
Firemen Under FaiIino Walls.

Firemen Under Failing Walls.
Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 26.-The large
factory of the G. s. Graham Machinery
Manufacturing company was totally
destroyed by fire during the day.
Three firemen were hurt by falling
walls, but none Of them fatally. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
9fiREsDEsrRoYssRivER sTEAMER
s.5 SON sAT MEMPHIS .llreNN.,
!: 4S:==.5. .whARF. s;.; .t..42 -
When the Department Arrived on the
Scene the Vessel Was a Mass Of
Flames-Hurrtcane Deck Gave Way
- ~ - ~ y. Ttss.. w.. ~
and the Unfortunate Passengers
:, Were Unable to Leave the Ship.
Body Of an Infant Still Missing. (

Body OF an Infant Still M'sssn0' =
Memphis, Dec. 2S.-The steamer
Sun, employed In the Memphis and
Fulton trade, burned to the waters
edge during the morning, and four
lives were lost. The dead are D. H..
Ra1ney. Old River. Ark; Mrs. D. N.
Rainey, Old River, Ark; Mrs. 6. M.
Timbs, Richardson Landing, Tenn;
child, Of g. M. Timbs, three months
old. 49, -~-. t.. >>s, ....~ .-. +s-ss,
The flre spread with such rapidity
that the steamer was q mass OF flames
when the department responded to the
alarm When the steamer arrived In
port from Fulton she had considerable
freight on board and full list OF pas
sengers. All OF the latter lett the
:eteanaer im4ne edtately, with the excep-
a11n Of about adozen who decided to
spend; the naght On the boat Among
sthese were Mr.. and Mrs. limbs and
Mrs rtImbs sister, !, Miss Josie
sH&m4 Seiss and Mr.4 and Mrs. p. N.
sR3fney It W4S nearly mi idnig ght when:
Tie boat tietist NIiss Hammers was
rateep3ne With her, sister and the baby
i'll q staterbfS.ir and when she was
a5Wakenad 81. the smoke she aroused
sshers sststaI id. started towards an exit.
sT3EF Sister, MslWeyerJ went back for the
a5ilby aid before she could: return, the
stflrncan uack gave way and all es-
faipe va. cut ii. Miss H ammers was
able 10, escape wit hort injury. q Mr..
sFinhs was. IN ather atateroom and
St3lat sthaS aof the s-roOf came,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
CHILD BURNS TO. DEATH.
Parents and Two Other Children Ar
,~ Seriously injured. ;

It Philadelphia, Dec. 26:-Onas child
Was burned to death, Its parents were
seriously injured, and two other young
children were slightly:sinjured in a fire
atr the home Of James H. Connolly on
Wyalusing avenue. After the flames
had been extinguished the charred re-
mains OF Mary Connolly, 4 years old
we're found in second-story room. It
IL not vet known whether the parents
will recover from their injuries.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
,A1 ~ v I57-E .IJE;J. -
ARoENTINE,AN CHILE cokskE, 4! Ig 1sl
.:s,z "a, PRELIMINARY -AoREE,M M NJ
@f," T- H. &f' ~ ..Iy%E4gt
i! ~ y. MENT. y, l2,s,s $is,s ~ n
ARMIES CONTINUE ACTITEI. !.
eneral Opinion Now 10 That the oues.
lions at Issue viii Be Amie.b'y .;'!ealyt:
Solved - Both Nations, However q
Continue Warlike Preparations-The
Chilean Senate Votes $4,000, 600 scr
~ ~ -. i :, tSss% tS5ssss%5
n.ee,.se- -. #E&S
D!lefe,.se.

Buenos Ayres, Dec. 26.--A dispatch
from Santiago de Chile says that afteE|
fresh conference between President:
Riesco, Foreign Minister Yanez and
Senor Portela, the Argentine minister.
the new agreement was signed, the
latest modification to the former pro-
posals being accepted. i5@ '
The protocol Is said to be as fol
lows: 'H : ,,:*z ss.s
"Firat-Argentine will withdraw her:
police station from CAIRO Palique5 and
transfer it to Los Morros, situated,
many miles to the eastward. s.asss
"Second-Chile vii transfer its sta
ton to Puerto Consuelo. I'M ! + s5ss 5s3s
"The whole zone thus remain sins
cl,lded In the disputed territory 5.1 n
The newspapers say proto.s {! "
col between Chile and AIgenftne dis
pels the immedia dang of 81. btft:
that the remedys pei ent, n
: The armies Of thhatWo coua es are
meanwhile, containing theiIssFa rlilses s
preparations. III Sssssss Z s2.s5s
Chile has decided upon hasfsctions
of new fortideations at |91aalina ano' I. !,
and Punta Arenas. =. = ~ ssss'; ;s.:sst
At q secret session Of the Chilean
senate the government demanded aai;
thority for thesexpenditu zOf $l5 ,0Q0,ss!
900 for Defense; The sitting was an ex.s g q:
citing one. twas finally decided to :ars:
thorize the floating Of loan for the
purpose. . j.. ss,}s
According to- The Diario and The,
Commeo, Argentine, for pay iIs
view OF the new naval acqif
Chile. has decided npon ths slsss
ton in italy sof two Warsh aa{lQ
toms, to be ready by
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
LEE AND. aARvIN% GUILTY.
Convicted Of Stealing Seven Hundred
- Cattle From Indians:

- -t Cattle From indians:
Helena, Mon., Dec. 2G.--The jury in
the limited States court in the case Of
Robert E.'Lee and Samuel l.. Garvin.
charged with stealing 700 cattle from
the Indians on the Grow reservation
returned: a verdict late In the after
noon finding both defendants guilty,
after: q trial lasting two weeks. Mo-
tion for a new trial was made.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-18

mittee of the Senate, succeeding the
late Senator Davis. Leading Repub
licans of Iowa, and the chief R9pub-
lican newspapers of Chicago and
other Western cities, are now favor
ing the movement. President Nc
Kinley's attitude, as interpreted by
his Cabinet friends at Washington,
is to push reciprocity treaties as "a
compromise between continuation of
the high tariff walls on the one hand
and the radical extreme of a general
tariff revision on the other. The
Administration has made certain
promises to the Cubans in order to
secure acceptance of the Platt reso.
buttons, and it is believed the first
test of strength between the inter
ests which want a continuation of
high protection and the newer theory
of liberal reciprocity arrangements
will come owe the Cuban settlement.
The sugar and tobacco interests of
the country are already preparing
for the fray.-Collier's Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-18
SIR WALTER BEsANT DEAD.

LONDON, June 1O.-Sir Walter Bes-
ant, NJ. A, F. S. A, the author, died
at noon yesterday. Two of his sons
are fighting in South Africa. One
is a captain in the Warwickshires
and the other a trooper in the I'm
perial Yeomanry. Sir Walters death
was caused by internal govt, aggra-
waited by spasmodic attacks of asth-
ma. The body will probably be
buried at Hampstead beside the re.
mains of Du Marier.
Sir Walter Besant was born at
Portsmouth, August IA, 1886, and
was the third son of William Besant.
He was educated at Kings College,
London, and Christ's College, Cam
bridge. He received hOnors at both
institutions and became senior pro-
fessOr of the Royal College, Mauri-
thus, in 1861, serving until 1867. He
was secretary Of the Palestine ex-
ploration fund from 1863 to 1888, and
has been honorary secretary of the
fund since 1885.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-18
THE sOUTH's COTTON MILLS.

According TO Mr.. Watkins, a statis
tlcian, North Carolina had 337, 786
spindles in 1890 in 1900 it had 1, 1854,
500. In 1890, it had 81 cotton mills
in operation in 1900 it had 100.
South Carolina had 81 in 1890, and
SO in 1900. 1t had 1,693,6 49 spindIes
in 1900. It's mills are far larger than
those of North Carolina-more than
double the size. The south had in
1890 1,554, 900 spindles in 1900, it
had 5,OO1, 4S7. It's factories had in
creased from 239 to 500. "The report
shows that North Carolina mills con-
sumo $50 per cent. of the cotton
grown in the State, those of South
Carolina consume 44.6 per cent. of
the States crop. Georgia mills use
22.4 per cent. of the Georgia crop"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-18
NO THIRD TERM FOR MCKINLEY.

The President Issues a Signed Statement to
The Effect That He Would Not Accept
Another Nomination Were.It rendered Him.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-President
Mckinley to-day announced that he
would not accept a nomination for a
third term, in the following state
ment
81 regret that the suggestion of a
third term has been made. l doubt
whether am called upon to give it
notice. But there are now questions
of the gravest Importance before the
administration and the country and
their lust consideration should not
be preiudiced in the public mind by
even the suspicion of thought of a
third term. In view, therefore, Of
the ~reiteration of the suggestion of
it, I will say now, once for all, ex
pressing a lOng-settled conviction,
that I not only am not and will not
be a candidate for a third term, but
would not accept a nomination for
it, if it were rendered me.
"My only ambition is to serve
throughout my second term to the
acceptance of my countrymen, whose
generous confidence 1 so deeply ap-
preoiate, and then with them, do
my duty in the ranks of private
citizenship.
CIVILIAN MCKINLEY,
Executive Mansion, Washington, D.
c.. June 10, 1901"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-18
HANDS AND BRAINS.

There used to be a phrase common
in rural communities about the wis
dom of a mans using his head to save
his hands. 1t means that hard work is
not sufficient to accomplish desirable
objects, but that the work must be
wisely planned the power must be
properly applied. It is remarkable
how many people remain completely
obvious to such a simple truth as
that. They are Industrious and
labOriOus, but they expend their
physical resources in hard and waste
full ways. They do not plan their
work. They are like a stone mason,
who, desiring to split a rock, assails
it prOmiscuously with tremendous
blows, instead of spending all the
time that is needed to discover the
line of cleavage, after which a few
strokes of the pick will do the work.
Some of the most faithful and hard
wJrking people you know fail just
here. They put all there is of them
selves into their work except their
brains, and when they leave out
their brains they doom themselves
to slavery to their tasks. The time
that is spent in discovering the line
of cleavage is not wasted. The nan
who is studying that out is working
to the bestresults but what a strange
facility some people have for grasp.
ing a poker by the red-hot end-The
WatchmRn.