davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
T T5%R Upholsteries. Draperies s. Bedwear

Remnant lot of Curtain Swisses Silkolines
Fish Nets, DENNIS and Cretonnes, in desirable
lengths. Qualities worth 12I5c to 7U/-
25c. yard. Friday for. ............ ZHSo
A big lot Curtain Ends. in various handsome
patterns, from curtains sold at 81 to = n
So pair-Per end. Observation-Disclosures. Ill.,
Odd pairs of genuine Imported Irish Point
Lace Curtains. heavily worked in G. = 40
fine mesh. Regular IS values for. DID, no
Odd lot of Couch Covers in oriental designs
strictly reversible and finished with CO 40
heavy fringe. Worth IS pair. for. QZoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07

Several dozen odd pairs Of Nottingham Lace
Curtains. 3La yards long and "a
TO 60 inches wide. Worth 50 to SO n n <n
paH, ioI oU oVVS
Odd pairs of Tapestry Portieres in various
s ss1sS9" pa hss iar worth $3.50 to $500
lot of 11-quarter Double bed Blankets
slightly mussed. Good heavy weight e 4 DE-
and soft fleece. Worth s1.9s, for. D Il 10
lot Of regular 75c. Genuine Bromley Wool
Smyrna Rugs in various bright color Am.
fngs-go sale Friday for. ......... tyS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07

If you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
W0 Lots of Lining Remnants.

g. 700 yards Of Fast Black Percalnes in short
lengths, but qualities sold regularly
on the piece at 10c. yard. Friday RH/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
ChiEd's Wear.

10 Childrens EiderdOwn Coats heavily lined.
large collars trimmed with fancy braid and
fur Sizes months to years. Were ~
16 Childrens Plaid Worsted Dresses, lined
throughout and waists trimmed with fancy
braid. Rufles over shoulder. Also Boys Kilt
Of K ens rem ssc Sizes to 0C
dozen Children's Muslin Drawers. made
with cambria ruffe. All seams felled; finished
with worked buttonholes. Small sizes H.
only. Regular 15c. value. for. ......... ~
IS Children's White Faille Silk Caps. made in
high styles. trimmed with white Thibet and
fur. Slightly soiled. Worth up to EM~
S1.9S, FOR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oV>Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
Silks.

Black Tafeta. % inches wide, h6Nc
15c. value, strictly all silk. 800. FYSs
Liberty Satin, 15c. grade. high
, fos strictly all SILK all eOlOrs' A0c.
1000 yards Of Fancy Silks, in every con-
ceivabie design and color; worth A m~
up to S1.00 yard; good lengths. f>Ss
Shop early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
W0men's Neckwear

odds and ""@S Cleaned from the Ncrkwnar
stocks. comprising Lace Jabots, Satin Stocks,
Ilain cniOrs and some trimmed with various Of
fectS: also Null and TafTeta SILK Ties. in M
colors. Regular Csc values-for. ....... w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
Linen Remnants.

Linen Remnants.
10 5-yard lengths Of Heavy Gray Union
Linen Crash Toweling. fast selvag edges both
sides for roller or tea towels. Sells
from the Tiece for Sc yard Rem AK
hits' PER !aiu' ....-''.--. U HSS\s
IL. 2. 2La and 3-yard lengths OF Soft finish
Cream German Table Damask. two yards wide
Splendid wearing quality. sold from the piece
Tor 45c yard. To go in remnants, DIN,
per saIu---- ..--.---. NS&s
Remnant lot of German Linen Doileys neat
dice patterns, plain white. also red borders
Sold for 45c. dozen Remnant OH/
Pi''' e"'n ''''-'''' ---...-.'.-'.- S/4Ns
dozen Plaid Glass Towels blue and white
and rcd and white. such sell reg pIL
ularly for &C. each. Remnant price ~ A$SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07

Miscellaneous Lots.
Odds aud ends Of Tuck Combs in plain
and 1eweled effects; sold at DC Fri
nay Aoi ....-...... d..
Lot Of Picture Frames. Triplicate Mirrors
Scrap Books. Ink Stands. &c.; some
are silghtly shop-hurt; sod at 25c. Fri
lot Of several hundred cakes Of ToI-
let Soap; pure and pleasantly scented 4
Will be closed out Friday, per cake at C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07

good. big remnant lot Of Fast Black Sat
Gems. In good, usable lengths, and qualities
s soia regularly reg at 15e- and 1sc- O:2r
Soho' AoA >o20lAo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
-$s=::x$:Y,SN%\&NSN =:
Dress Goods.

$3.50 grade Poplin. all wool, high lus-
t ts5 SILK * in %sn wis snafsP'eed 90
75c. Cheviots, strictly all wool.
As I'm. wide, in all colors, sponged A Oc
free, for. Observation-Disclosures. WV
S125 Black Satin Prunella ~ inches
wide, strictly all wool, most pop 92r
ular fabric this season. for. 80. oOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
Rare Remnant Silk Selling.

From our regular stock have culled all
the small pieces and incomplete lines. and
marked them for clearance tomorrow. IncluG-
cd are Plain Black Tanetas. Satin Duchcsse.
Black Corded Tafetas, Black Plisse Taffetas.
Fancy Check Taffetas. Striped Tafetas, Corded
Wash Silks. Figured Foulards. Colored Satins.
japanese Habutai Silks and many others.
A clean sweep Of them tomorrow pm.
III S>Ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07

remnant lot Of Figured Satin Foulards in
blue grounds and white designs Only linn
TIED quantity, which We will close Il Nu/
out Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il ZHCo
Remnants Of 2l-inch India Silk and Tatreta-
hne-not all shades. 1t is true-but n m
marked for quick selling per yard w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
Toilet Dept.

10c Household Ammonia, Blu. label
Vaseline CASTLE, Giyccrine, Elderberry
and Oatmeal Soap, for one day 40
extra special. ..........-......-... pSs
Leather Goods, worth up to Soc. con-
sisting of Pocket Books, Satchels, Y4r
Shopping Bags and Belts, for. @OS'
25c grade Witch Hazel, Violet Ammonia,
and o. Of Best Extract, for one n dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07

15c. grade Fancy Stripe
Neck Ribbon; 3l2 inches
wide; all colors in the
lot.
SHOP EARLY.
The courier., 1901-11-09
The Portion of Labor

Miss Mary E. Wilkins story, The
Portion of Labor which has lust been
concluded in Harper's Magazine is one
Of the notable novels of the year. Alas.
it is a problem novel, and problem
novels and artistry do not work
smoothly together. Where two ride the
same horse, one must ride behind and
in the problem novel the problem has
the place of honor. But since there is
no weil-known author who does not
occupy himself with some phase of the
sociological question, it is apparent
that those who have a taste for ro-
nance, pure and undefiled. will have to
get used to the mixture. which is the
only thing on the market Historians
like Prescott and MacCaulay, who pos
sessed the literary sense and a roman
tic style, were constantly subject to
the temptation to be interesting at the
expense of history. The man who aims
at two targets almost always misses
both. A man who endeavors to fncuI-
cate a sociological truth or a great
moral lesson within the pages of a nov
el occasionally accomplishes his real
The courier., 1901-11-09
Trust Publicity

When President Roosevelt was gov
-rnor Of New York MS message TO the
stale legislature Of 1900 contained OBJ
servations and advice in regard 10 the
trusts. advice that is remembered now
ana used as A basis for speculations
on his future treatment OF question
which seems TO be settling itself. AT
that time-and in America last year
belongs 70 autiquity-tioveTnor Roose-
welt recommended full publicity in re-
gard to the finances and business
methods OF the trusts; publicity Of a
kind required from insurance COM
panies and banks. The editor Of the
Review Of Reviews says that There Is
good reason to think that President
Roosevelt has not changed his views
upon these questions, and that he be-
Iieves il would be better for the cor
Dorations themselves and for the coun-
Try Al large II the authority Of the ma
tional government We're so extended as
to permit Congress to enact laws for
the supervision OF regulation OF the
great Industrial companies. Most OF
these business amalgamations have
been carrying on their affairs under
veil Of mystery that the small stock
holder is pOweriess to penetrate A
highly significant innovation was made,
however, by the directors Of the United
States Steel Corporation when on Oc-
tober l, it gave to its stockholders and
to the general public a straightforward
and intelligent statement Of its gross
earnings by months, its expenditures,
net gains
The courier., 1901-11-09
"E Tu. Brutei y
< Z x


OF all the Tuesday elections in the
United States the New York munich
pal election held the largest degree Of
interest for the largest number Of peo-
pie. Yet Mr. Bryan in last weeks
Commoner, said:
Next Tuesdays elections in Iowa,
Maryland, Massachusetts. Nebraska,
New Jersey, Ohio and Pennsylvania
will be watched with interest and vari-
ously Interpreted
There is no mention here, or in any
other part Of the paper, so far as
somewhat cursory examination can
discover. OF the 1ne election in which
all decent people Of this country are
more Interested than in any other. Mr..
Shepard. wiIly-niIly the Tammany
candidate who was nominated by Tam
many. which dictates the most dis
reputable crime-fostering city gov
eminent in the world voted for Mr..
Bryan in 1900. although he did not vote
for him in 1896. He explained his 1896
vote by saying that he considered the
silver issue dead and Imperialism the
paramount issue.
There is no doubt, however, that Mr..
Bryan's reconciliation with Tammany
ard his New York appearance under
the auspices Of the unspeakable
Croker-an action which, to do him
justice, was contrary to his best judg-
ment-iost him votes in New York
state and among the simple minded
folk who had idealized Mr.. Bryan and
credited him with an abstract. holy alb
horrence Of corruption and the corrupt
which would forbid any alliance with
the protector of the vice that stalks
by night This election in New York
is consequently a subject about which
IL is much more comfortable for Mr.
Bryan TO keep silent. Considering that
Mr.. Shepard has borne a reputation
above reproach and that his alliance
with Tammany was the only way by
which ne could procure the mayoralty
nomination. and considering also that
Mr.. Shepard was, IL not an ardent sup
porter Of Mr.. Bryau's in the last pres
idential campaign. at least he was con-
stant and. compared with the attitude
Of other prominent New York demo-
crats ardent, IL seems to me that graf
itude should have prompted Mr.. Bryan
to admit the importance of the New
York election and the previous good
character Of Mr.. Shepard But as a
matter Of fact in the issue Of The Com
The courier., 1901-11-09

tive government and partiZaus Of the
colonies against the king in Pariia-
ment. The English and the colOnists
were talking about two kinds OF repre-
sentation- They thought their ideas
Identical but it is easily demOnstrable
now that the mother country and the
Engiishmen she sent here were un-
consciously considering two phases OF
one idea The history Of an idea trans
muted into a national emotion Is con-
tanned in the word Union as Ameri-
cans use il.
The courier., 1901-11-09
Light Opera

Rest for the weary. music for the
musicaIly unframed. innocent reiaxa-
ton for strained nerves, is provided
by light opera The crowds which left
the Oliver on Monday night when Je-
rome Sykes played Foxy Quiller'' We're
laughing lightly and humming tunes
from the opera Light opera makes d
woman wonder what she was
nagging about a few hours before
she heard il, and if the men have been
planning unusually tricky maneuvers
the melody OF a musical froiic drives
away the vapors and influences them
to righteousness. One reason why chill
dren are so much better than grown
I'D people IS that children are merrier
ana abandon themselves to pure fun
till they are sleepy. In the large crowd
that sIrolled away from the theater the
other evening there was not a conspir-
atOr or d thief or d murderer or an enc
my TO goodness. They might become
criminals later, but for the moment
laughter swept the cobwebs from their
minds. They were as little children
The influence Of this sort OF entertain
ment upon d community is wholesome
Mr.. Jerome Sykes is a spontaneous
comedian His expression and move
ments recall Francis Wilson and Hop
per. He is on good terms with himself
and with his audience. He is the type
Of man that in real life has every 9TH
er man for his friend, the sort OF man
whose name other men, intending TO
give a dinner, write down first. He is d
good fellow, without coarseness. Eiis
humor is of the honest, surface, mascu-
line sort, common as sunshine in Ne
braska and as beneficent. The little
AdoIph link, the shrimp of a man. has
the humor OF his sex, which is nearly
always so obvious that a runner at
full speed can get an exhaustive view
of il. He is comical and his German
brogue does not hamper mis- enunCia-
ton He was the only one on the stage
who enunciated distinctly. The sailor
lover might have had his mouth full
If marbles or he might have said his
lines in Spanish. There was not a con-
ScientiOus man or woman in the audi
ence who would swear that ne spoke
English Foxy Quiller is a buriesque
upon the detectives who pose as intel
lects and never catch a thief or dis
cover his swag. Mr.. Sykes easy as
sumption of the detectives omniscience
was funny and very like his model. The
chorus was tuneful and we'll trained.
Z Z Z
The Portion of Labor
The courier., 1901-11-09

Of youth and the conditions Of life here
and now did not reach the standard es-
tablished by the university and it Was
never adopted Meanwhile We continue
10 begin our building in the air and the
foundation is shaky.
The courier., 1901-11-09

noner Immediately preceding election.
Mr. Bryan predicted that only the
elections in Iowa. Maryland, Massa-
chusetts. Nebraska New Jersey, Ohio.
and PENNSYLVANIA would be watched
with interest
The courier., 1901-11-09

= Z =
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

The news reached Marshall Tues
day evening Of the terrible death Of
little Willie Bentley, the eight year
old son Of Mr.. Bently living in the
Herndon neighborhood.
Willie was visiting his sister,
Mrs. Wright, living on some Of the
King land 6 miles south Of Mar
shall and when the boys started to
take the horses to water, Willie.
like all children Of that age, want.
ed to 60 along. They set him on
the back Of a mule. giving him the
end Of the halter or strap which he
wrapt around his wrist. When they
reached the watering trough the
mule became frightened at a dead
dog lying in the grass and ran away,
throwing the child off. The strap
was wrapt about his arm in such a
manner as to drag him for a quarter
Of a mile over stumps. cord wood
and brush and when the mule was
finally stopped the child was not
only dead, but terribly bruised.
The little fellow. who a few min.
utes before had left the house 20
happy in anticipation Of a ride, was
carried back a lifcless and bleeding
corpse, making Us realize that in
the midst of life we are in death.
The funeral and burial took place
Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

all the members and a number Of
invited guests, who met at one
o'clock at the home of T. w. Lacy
on Odell and started to Wilton
Springs in q body, making several
surrey loads in all.
The weather favored them and
the drive at this season Of the year,
a pleasant one. There was much
to make this coming together Of the
club one Of the most enjoyable in
many months. The young ladies
were ch%aperoned by Mesdames w.
Il. Parrish, T. w. and G. w. Lacy.
The invited guests were, Misses
Esina Reynolds, Beulah Sharp.
Mildred Parrish and Katherine Nc.
Bride. All wore farm hats and
doubtless the people living between
Marshall aud Wilton took them for
the hat brigade.
The following lunch was served:
Bread and butter sandwiches. him,
dressed eggs, potato chips. salmon
croquettes, nut salad, waters pick.
les olives. ice cream and cake.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Sherifrs Sales.

The following sales were made
Tuesday by Sheriff X. r. Hau:
G. T. and X. l.. Jenkins, 100
acres Of land known AZ the old
Rennison homestead, eighty acres
Of which is in Saline county and
forty acres in Pettis county. at $50
per acre. About $50 acres was sold
to K. N. Rennison at tao per acre.
The latter piece has located on it
the Elk Lick Springs.
The Wood Gillian building at
Slater was sold for $I,Iso to Hall
Baker. MI. Baker sold the build.
ing Immediately after the sale for
SI,2So to p. T. Norris.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

Mr.. Christopher A. Peak Of Rock.
ford, Ill.,, has been making q visit
to Miss Sappington at her home in
Nelson for a week and having been
sweethearts for months, they dccid.
ed to come to Marshall and get mar.
ried and give their relatives and
friends q surprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peak left on the
$50 Chicago & Alton train for Kan.
sas City. where the good wishes Of
the REPUBLICAN accompany them
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

Lee p. Wiley sold on Saturday
the Boy or building two doors west
Of the post Office, to Joseph Hamill
Of this city for So, 500, At the same
time selling to MIR. l.. w. Boyer a
beautiful and very desirable resi-.
dence with FIVE acres of ground in
Sedalia tor s. 500.
We are glad to know that Mr..
Boyer aud his excellent family will
live SO near, as their friends will be
able to see more of them than they
do at present, with their home at
St. Louis.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Bitten by . Dog.

Little Matte Speck, the seven
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Speck Of this city, while on
her way home from school Monday
afternoon was approached and bad.
ly bitten ON the lex under the right
knee joint by a dog that is owned
by Thomas Wilson. q teamster.
DR.. D.. {. Gore was called in aud
cauterized the wound. which Is not
considered serious, yet it is q place
as large as a silver dollar and quite
painful. All such dogs should Ike
killed on short notice.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Ascension Services.

Missouri C~ommandery No. &c
Knights Templar held their Ascen.
sion service Thursday evening May
IS. at the NJ. +. church, South, at
1890 o'clock.
The house was filed with q large
congregation. all Of whom greatly
enjoyed the devotional service,
which Is one Of the most solemn and
beautiful. The the sermon by Rev.
A. b. Davidson Of Malta Bend, was
equally impressive.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Entertained q Dinner.

The following person. were en-.
tertained at dinner Monday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jake VsnDyke, at
their hospitable home on Eastwood
avenue: Judge Samuel Davis and
wife, Mrs. G. d. Hudson of Chica.
20 and Mrs. Colding Of Denver.
The evening spent amidst such
pleasant surroundings was one the
party Of congenial friends will not
soon forget.
On the following afternoon Mrs.
Davis entertained the same COM
pany fishing at Salt Fork.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
v. c. Commencement Exercises

Sunday afternoon, May 10. 1901,
at 4 o'clock, the 5accalaureate ser.
mon will be preached by DR.. J. w.
Laughlin Of Chicago. Monday
evening the alumni banquet will Ike
held.
Tuesday will Ike Field Day. Tues.
day evening 8 O'Clock the classical
concert Of the school Of music will
be given.
The board Of trustees will meet
on Wednesday.
Wednesday at II a. m. the final
chapel service will be given. At
p. NJ. the exhibition Of the school
Of art will be given, aud at 3 p. m.
the academic graduating exercises.
Thursday at 10 a. NJ. the regular
Missouri VALLEY College commence.
ment exercises will begin. Rev.
DR.. Frederick Loos Of Liberty, Mo-,
will deliver the Grafton.
Thursday afternoon the summer
quarter will begin.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Rev. Thomas Barbee Returns.

Rev. Thomas Barbee. son Of the
late Joshua Barbee. will arrive this
week from Louisville. KY. where
he graduated at the Theological
College recently. Mr.. Barbee has
accepted a call from the Presbyte.
rian church at Palmyra, Mo-. and
will begin work in his new field at
once.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
League Entertainment.

The Senior Epworth League Of
the First N. Il. church gave their
annual entertainment Sunday even
ing May I2th. In the church. when
quite an interesting and lengthy
program was given under the di.
rection Of DR.. ]. d. Jackson.
The program consisted Of duettes,
q~uartettes, Rotations, etc, which
was we'll rendered.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
)Dyer>Smitherman.

Mr.. John Dyer. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. G. Dyer Of Fairville and
Miss Iona S%mithermns Of the same
neighborhood, drove to Marshall
Tuesday and were married at one
o'clock at the residence Of Rev. u.
G. Bolton. the officiating clergy.
man.
The bride. who wore a street suit
Of gray cloth, is from a good family
is a popular and deserving young
lady.
The groom Is one Of Saline's most
thrifty and we'll to do young farm.
ers and at present Is farming on the
Harvey Tucker farm neat Fairville.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Stock Shipments.

G. 4. Rogers shipped eight ears
of cattle for Marion Sparks. four
cars for J. l.. Winning, Of Miami,
to Benedict hurry Il Mcdowell,
Chicago.
Marion Sparks shipped one car Of
mules to Erwin & Grant, Kansas
City.
Tom Conway shipped one a Of
mules to Wilcot Il Beers, Kansas
City. >
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Stroud>Peuy

MI. Frederick Stroud and Miss
Josephine Petty, both Of Cam.
bridge, were married at II o'clock
Wednesday morning by c. NJ.
Hawley.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
T. O. c. Picnic.

The picnic given Wednesday af.
ternoon to the T. Q. c. club by
Miss Pet Parrish. was attended by
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-29
Women are Like

Women are Like
Flowers. Healthy andstrong
and bloom. Sickly. they wther and
die. Every woman ought to look we'll
and feel well. It's her right and duty,
but she might as we'll try to put out
fire with oil as to be healthy and at
tractive with disease corroaing the
organs that make her a woman. Uron
their health depends her health. II
there Is inflammation or weake ming
drains or suffering at the monthly
period, attend to It at once. Don't
delay. You're one step nearer the
grave every day you put it off.
Women can stand great deal, but
they cannot live forever with disease
dragging at the most delicate and
vital organs in their body. You may
have been deceived in so-caaled cures.
We don't SEQ how you could help it.
there Is so much worthless stuff on
appointed in Bradfcld's Female Reg
ulator. Wo believe it Is tho one mcdi-
cine on earth for womnnly Ills. There
IS as much difference between it and
other so.cnllcd remedies as there is
between right and wrong. Bradlields
Female Regulator soothcs tho pain,
stops tho drains, promotes regularity,
sstrengtthieenns. snHs gti purities and eleanses. It
q" thf nfsfy fSl ana sesy "na as
sick. Brad6cid's Regulator lies at
hand. 81 Pr bottle at drug store.
sond To- our fioo booklet.
THE BRADTiELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-29
Trying.

An engineer on railway in the
South had charge Of train the
two forward cars Of which were
filled with prisoners. When they
stopped at station he got off for
his dinner. In the meantime the
prisoners ovcrpowered their guards,
one Of them climbed into the en-
ginc, and when the engineer glanced
up from his meal, he saw it steam
ing out and away across the valley,
the train behind it. With cry of
dismay, he rushed out and chased
it on foot. The crowd at the station
shouted with laughter at the hope
less pursuit.
"Do you expect to reach it?"
they cried.
"Ill try" he thought, as he
painted on.
At the foot Of the hill he found
handcar on a siding, and jump
ing on, made his way to the next
station. There was detached en-
ginc with steam up. He boarded
it, and continued the chase. In an
hour he actually overlook his train.
He saw his duty and followed il,
no matter how feeble he was, or
HOPELESS of success.
Here is lesson for the faint
hearted; you never know what you
can do till you try. "I'll try"
has done wonders. Wien diff
culties are in the way, he who
tries may succeed; he takes all he
chances. He who says, ut is no
use,' lets them slip. .--Trcasurc
Trovc.