davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
A Revival.

Revivalism in Jamaica has its tragedies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
EnuNn GImI.TY

See Alex Rice's h price sale Page 24. --adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
BURGLARS BLOW SAFE.

See Alex Rice's h price sale. Page 24. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
SCIATICA Lur11bago, Stiff Neck.

All the aches and pains of rheumatism become almost unbearable under certain climatic ditions. Local applications may do some good, but the thing to do is to remove the cause-an acid coursing the veins and affect- ing the muscles and joints. Hoods Sarsapara is the medicine to take-it corrects the aeidity of the blood and effects permanent cures
 Begin its use today. N had a
 
 nothing good until the
  cured My limbs now all n sunere from rheum m hands
  I am
  friends L. Davis Ridley nssds sasapara promises 10 and keeps the promise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

To James and Lizzie Dees. a boy.
 To Charlie and Mary Monroe, a boy. To Oliver and Virginia Brooks. A hoy.
, 1902-12-25

the county. In the winter of 1900 and
1901 the Big Horn County Canal com-
plny was organized, largely through
the enterprise o. MI. Collins, and new
has several miles of canal complete,i
and settlers are Contracting for water
at $40 per acre.
Mr.. Collins has fixed up five oil c,n-
panies with land and all of them will
drill in the spring. He has also formed
a company in the east embracing in lis
territory 81 quarter sections ~ipcIudinp
the Bonanza and Cottonwood SPRINGS
The corporation is composed of GOOD
business nen in the east who have the
icipar'ty 10 see what Il future there is
for the oil country in the vicinity of
bonanza. and who realize the advant-
age OF having two flowing springs of oil
on The land
A little over u year ago Mr.. Collins
formed Il company, bought The R~ustler
OF Ex-Governor W. A. Richards and
Installed it in the new brick buildinr
SOx46 fronting ON The square. Last,
spring he interested himself in the
formation o. an artill cry company, and
now Easin has Battery A, the only me
in he state.
An accoupt'of Mr.. Collins career in
Big Horn county is in great part a his
tory of the county. He is still in he
midst OF his usefulness. He was not Z.
candidate for Office al the last elections:
he is satisfied withthe honor of being
the first mayor of Basin. an office which
he holds AT pre,cni, and as he will soon
be free from executive career he now
holds We may expect TO see him con-
tinue to be as strenuous as ever for the
improvement Int well being of his
county. 80
, 1902-12-25

Winfield S. Collins was born IN Cham
rpn county, Ohio, in 1919 HIS par,
MS removed first 10 H''nois and then
70 Iowa when he was seven yeas I'D
De labored on In. saln, attended the
district school apd NtgfsS win ers nm y
~*litweaty-three sears OF re, when
attended NoTlaim;s Academy ut
Wy City. and The I wa State Agr'cu,.
urals College, which h. en- rcd in
1873, graduating in 1876 with tn .dssrce
~ civil ~cngineeri He 5 udi,d law in
Springfield IL, for thrie years. waS
idmittcd to The bar in lS70 and pYac
@sl law in spr'ngfe, lorlh .yeSis.
Hefhen reinoved 10 Nebraska. io,,omed
s~urseting for three y.lrs, Ii n re
'kSsad TO Fort Fe-ierman in III. nTl of
In April 1885,, he wa. married to
Mss Clara Ferguson. OF Car hridr,..
lhio!s. IN 1881, haSng hard OF The
amous Bonanza o. spring he cane to
wssss Is now Zig Horn couoly and ,c4,.
~ forty Quarter sections of on Land
arunnctbih spring. He ,heu ven To
iAurogA aua-s ork, Nebraska, formed n
! Rrfany and brought a nrst-u'ass stand.
ard drilling outfit and removed his fam
~ in cctobNr, 1897 TO B.nanza.
10 1sef he was appointed United
States Gsrtuit Court con missioner ian.
, 1902-12-25

The district of wyoming,ih Ind began to
trave""vor the terri qryon6w. soppris-
ing Fig H,rherunlF. surveying land
AID d tchcs, taking fl'ngS On home
ST eadS and dnsertclaims and final proofs
on Prescriptions, tin Der cul,uues,
honcsteads audrud sart claims, alsi max
ing up pj.mns fJr water appropria-
1paS AID staten as of claims,to water
for Sc llars. - '';'ie ,.dp,
In 1922 Big Horu cduf9ry was organ
Otto and ct1y.srre in The lace.
,for county seat. MIR. CT,lfhs SURVEYED
the towns lie osi DastmhcitS, and with
para'y Rogers pnts1p mo W,pyy TO
.AEake he f-h,iicIab'-sh.d III, rHas'n
City Il rad, and ssas,n won gu by ~
votes. Mr.. SIoiliAsRa; e'e pel, ,qsun.y
ond prosecuting attorney % B:s5 Eorl
county in Ia: andiwts re t,,essed in
lJ)D. H has p.caeidei ais daIies e M
saieniiously, e;,aohfel,n aid wjn, as
III cNr, rej)riS .wEpsiow. II
In ~, wi h D, L, Oarr -; Nebraska
hc o ganizad III Sig Horn County
Bank. ,h' lru insti,uti N of tho k nd
in Big Horl 90 my. That it i doing
wei on has ,nl!to',, ka' lis L re
) ) afeneAt 10 -'e. IA az. throu III
mis- e".or,S, wa,cr Nor'J> wcre eaab-
lished ia Sas.n, The on,y town as o, in
, 1902-12-25

Ii IL was cal Ted upon to name a par
ticu!arSys lmpG'a3 .cfuzen OF Big H,rn
,conniy, AS wouid name +. 1. Rue. OF
Basin, who was recently chosen Count v
c'erk by Il very large inajority. This.
ho"t=vuEyls Lot TO be Wondered at with
thOsSs who are acquainted with MIR.
Isul, MD hat means ever body in he.
county, Prank, as he is Familiarity
called comb mes II genial personality
With Il rigid igI t'ht in TO business, and
the county Is very for innate in secny-
foc Ihcdmpor,ant position of CORK
"a gentleman who 50 carefully promptly
and emerge; ically Attends 10 The affairs
of the record. !!
fsSc. Rue wad;a ioruldF resident of
'Cudy ana while living he.e captured
.Ihe atlec Aus ot NJ s. LoN'e Rurus. IN.
sbea'dn'A a-d popular Daughter OF MIR.
"ohn I. 4Lrus. ILeir4'if ARMED lie is
an idsul e4~sthe = u..i0ie'be NJ bl s.ed
a~hha winsVme it.f sari.. u ri, AT little
,s1voiate ~nh az acqua n anc :. Mr..
RnS vors sosauTal!; las u. extensive
eafd,e o hist.Gs-bc N, 4 Saved y pop-
u'tFr VIA Il tsS-As =, pe PIE. FRANK
iAn~lwdts + ady .oaet,mh. 1datu a fei-
'o"las'A's, ali no tr sub els too great
for h M - nut e%rial;o in orde, to ass.
,ano hor.
.lu addition: Il his duties as C ,un,y
clerk, ~. Rae con, aets agr,wmg
rea' otate aD- i.yut.Ece bu ,.ness. H.
Is wei p1s q ll'yn values throughout
c-.n'y aad parties desiring to pur-
chase pr ~ y vii find him reliable
a-d prompt "A AL transactions.
Copies his issue can be had Mt this
, 1902-12-25

charging their stock, they opened up
For bus'ness-and did so well that they
have neEer been threatened with IA
"shut-downp at any time since. Both
propr'e ors are old-timers in this part
OF The country, and had made enviable
reputati ms as cattle men and riders
h'tore engaging in their present bust
i'Ss. Red Peirce was the efficient
foreman OF The TT outfit for several
yenrS. Both are happily married and
are enjoying all the comforts of model
homes.
, 1902-12-25
gSG~D
.

The l'ir>r National
Bank building, one of
the archuectur !, lorna,
ments ofthc town, W. S
built last wear The
bank enjoys IN tnvi-
able reputation for safe
and conservative man
agement.
, 1902-12-25

HHtf
~ u
@@o


Ibis hall was erect ed
i" 1900 and is now the
home OF the local lodges
Of the Masons and Odd
Fellows. : {:
, 1902-12-25

Copies his issue can be had Mt this
ofiic II. Tea cuL ; each.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
Uncle Sans Trick.

In the quietest possible manner, and
with every precaution to secure Sc
crecy the United States has encroach.
ed upon Canadian territory to the
northeast of Cape Fox, and appro-
priated to itself thousands of square
miles of land lying within the boun
daries of British Columbia to the
westward of Portland canal.
Large stone huts, termed houses
of refuge for Mariners" have been
erected comparatively recently on the
western shores Of Portland, and from
the headquarters of the canal line
has been surveyed along the noun
a northwesterly direction toward the
Iskoot river, where it joins the Sti-
kline.
In brief. such is the all important
and sensational information which has
just been brought to light through the
haphazard wanderings of some Cana
dian prospectors through the terri
tory in question.
This line from Portland canal runs
northwesterly for short distance and
then turns nearly due west, finally
connecting with the Iskoot river at
its confluence with the Stikine. At
that point there is to be found an old
post, supposedly erected by the Hud-
son Bay company, and by running the
line there, it is apparently the claim
of the American government that the
post in question was placed in posi-
ton by the Russians. The survey line
is distinctly marked by squared and
cut granite monuments.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
Electric Train Struck Freight.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-One man was
killed and dozen men, women and
children more or less seriously in
jured in a collision between a
Western avenue electric train and a
Chicago, Burlington e Quincy freight
train at the Eighteenth street cross
ing.
The motor and trailer, which made
up the electric train, were crowded
with passengers and it seems a mira
Gle that so many escaped instant
death.
The dead: Hugh Curran, passenger
on the streetcar.
A mistake of the fiagman at the
crossing was responsible for the ac-
cident.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
DESTROYS the Timber.

DR.. A. d. Hopkins has returned to
Washington, d. c., from an extended
trip to Arizona, Southern California
Northern Idaho, the Puget sound coun-
try and Black Hills. where he made
Investigations of damage done to lum-
Der by insect pests.
In Black Hills yellow pine measur-
ing about 6OOOOO,OOO board feet has
been killed by pine destroying beetle.
DR.. Hopkins recently returned a re-
port on the best methods of lessening
the damage. in which he recommended
to the department of the interior that
all live trees infested with beetles
should be cut in the winter and their
bark removed, a process which kills
insects. The bureau of forestry, to
which is intrusted the preparation of
plans for the management of national
forest reserves, several state forest
reserves and military timber reserves,
has recently extended its work to
cover conservative handling of timber
on Indian reservations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's report on trade last
week says: Trade, industry and trans
portatiOn continue active, despite the
drawbacks caused by warm weather,
scarcity Of fuel and car and motive
power shortage. Activity with job
bers has, owing to the advanced
stage of the season, been transferred
from regular staple lines to holiday
goods. These latter are in exception
ally active demand, the outlook being
that distribution far in excess of any
previous year will be realized. More
than usual activity is, however, noted
in spring goods, which are being or
dered more freely than in average
years. This is taken to indicate wide
spread confidence in prosperous condi-
tions next year.
Collections, except where affected
by weather conditions, remain ex-
ceptiOnally good. Wheat, including
-four, exports for the week ending
November 10. aggregate 4.44O16O
bushels. Business failures in the
United States number 205.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
President castro's Proclamation.

Mail advices received from Caracas,
Venezuela, are to the effect that a re-
port had reached the capital city that
the irons had been taken off General
Jose Manuel-Hernandez and other
prisoners detained in the castle of
San Carlos. Hernandez was impris-
oned by order of President Castro to
prevent him participating in the re-
cent revolution. Hernandez has been
a prominent figure in past revolutions
and an aspirant for the presidency.
Mail advices show that the govern
ment now treats revolutionists as hav-
ing been crushed. President Castro,
in a proclamation, concludes by say
ing:
"The most sublime triumph has this
day crowned the efforts of patriotic
heroism. After seven days of great
and superhuman efforts in the most
deadly and bloody struggle on record
in our history 5000 heroes have
obliged 10000 mercenary assassins,
hired for the misfortunes of our coun-
try, to bite the dust.
General Matos and his followers
have now an opportunity to rejoice in
their work. In the seven days of un-
ceasing battle they have seen the
blood of their countrymen run in tor
rents.
Three thousand killed and wounded
is the least these unnatural sons Of
our beloved country have caused. They
will be pursued at all times and in all
places by frightful vision of widows
and orphans, the only legacy which
they have transmitted to their fami-
lies, and so it will be with all who
have unjustly and wickedly taken
part in the most unreasonable and
criminal of revolutions.
"The God of nations has crowned
our just and patriotic efforts and the
peace of Venezuela, the doorway of
her ACKNOWLEDGMENT and prosperity, is
an evident fact"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
EXPENSE At indian DUNBAR |
1T WILL COST A SMALL FORTUNE
TO TAKE 1T IN.
~ Is stated $4,000 Americans and Brit
ish Will Visit Delhi for the Occa-
sion-HoteIs Charging Eight Times
the Regular Rate-American Ladies'
to Take Prominent Part.

London, Nov. 18.-The excitement
over the Indian durbar continues. 1t
is estimated that nearly $4,000 British
and Americans will visit Delhi for the
occasion. The enormous prices
charged have caused many people to
abandon the idea of being present. 1t
will cost two persons, with two ser
wants, $4,000 in travelling expenses
alone. The cost of the stay of visitors
at Delhi can not be fully estimated.
The hotels there are already charging
eight times their usual tariff and the
available houses Of the town have al
ready been hired at from $50, 900 to
$4,000 apiece. The Indian princes are
sparing no expenses in taking steps to
return the hospitality which was ex-
tended to them in England at the time
of the coronation.
Owing to the scarcity of houses,
some rude huts have been built among
the camps, and though they will only
| contain fireplaces and a few simple
comforts, extravagant prices are de-
manded for them. They will be of
JuIee GLASSES. Inc UrSI Will cOSL 9lUU
daily for board and lodging for each
person, and 500 will be charged daily
for carriage hire. Some of the tray
elers are taking their own carriages
and horses.
The most envied of the Americans
going hence to the durbar is Mrs.
Adair, who starts at the end of the
month. She will be Lord Kitchener's
guest and will act as his hostess, en-
tertaining a very large party invited
by the British general. Mrs. Adair is
taking large number of her own SER
wants, including her chef After the
durbar Mrs. Adair will visit Lord Cur
zon and Lady Curzon.
Another American who will take a
prominent part in the durbar is Mrs.
Jack Leslie, whose husband has Just
been appointed on the staff of the duke
OF Connaught, who will represent King
Edward at the Indian ceremonies.
Lady Curzon, as wife Of Viceroy Cur
zon of India, will probably be leading
lady at the durbar. She is an Ameri-
can, a daughter Of Millionaire Letter
of Chicago.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
A WAVE OF LONDON CRIME.
Murder Trials Numerous, Suicide
Prevalent.

The protracted coronation rejoicings
have been succeeded by a wave of
crime. Accounts of murder trials and
stories of other tragedies fill the col
umns of such papers as report those
occurrences and to the long list of
criminal cases now proceeding some
new tragedy is added almost daily.
Suicide also is unusually prevalent
The murders are mostly confined to
the lower classes. Much interest has
been evoked this week over the recent
stabbing case in which young wo-
man most deliberately killed a mem
Der of the stock exchange on the street
in the busiest section of the city
Another case that has attracted
much public attention is the alleged
murder by burning and stabbing of a
servant girl by an evangelical preach
er at Person hall, Suffolk.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
Cholera Cases in Manila.

Manila, Nov 1S.-The number of
cholera cases is increasing in this city
and the spread of the disease is caus-
ing some alarm. There are on an av-
erage 80 cases daily. The Funston re-
serve hospital, the casual camp at
Santa Mesa and Bilibid prison are now
included among the places infected.
Should the water supply become in
fected a general epidemic is consid-
cred inevitable.
The reports from the provinces show
a decrease in the number Of cases.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
Has a Bad Record.

Rome, Nov. 1.-THE ministry Of
the interior has established the iden-
tity Of the assailant of King Leopold.
His name is Gennerro Rubino, and he
is described in their records as an
advanced socialist. He was condemn
ed to a long term of Imprisonment
for stealing at Milan in 1890, but he
effected his escape to England, where
he is supposed to have imbibed his
anarchistic principles.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
MAJOR HAYDEN is DEAD.
Highest Officer of Masonic Order of
WASHINGTON.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. lin the
death of Major James r. Hayden the
Masonic order loses it's highest officer
in Washington. Major Hayden was
nearly 20 years sovereign grand in
spector general for the supreme coun-
Gil Of the Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rite for this state and Alaska.
Major Hayden was also a member
of the Loyal Legion, and was past
commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic. For long time he had been
cashier of the ePople's Savings bank
here. His sudden death was due to
pneumonia, Major Hayden's eldest
son, Lieutenant John r. Hayden, U.
S. A, is stationed near San Fran
cisco.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
SmeIt $500 Tons.

Kossland, B. c., Nov. 1S.-Jay P.
Graves, who went through to Grand
Forks from Spokane says that with
it's new plant in position the Cranky
mines at Phoenix can produce 5000
tons for extensions to the smelling
works to meet the increased output.
The company will probably construct
two furnaces next summer and four
more in 1904. making the average
aggregate smelling capacity about
$500 tons daily.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
Cleveland Saloons Closed.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 1.-THE five
police captains who are to be retired
on January 1 by order of Director
Dunn were showing how to close sa-
looms in this city Sunday. Thirty ar
rests were made up to midnight, an
unusually large number. A policeman
was stationed at the entrance to every
prominent downtown saloon and no
one was admitted.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
School Teacher Suicides.

New York, New. 1S.-Dread of being
summoned to answer to a charge OF
roughly treating one of the children
of her class is supposed to have been
the cause Of the suicide of Miss Celia
Ettleson, a public school teacher who
died today after drinking carbolic acid.
Miss Ettleson, who was % years Of
age. was the daughter of a Chicago
merchant.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
Harlan Buckles HANGED.

Elizabeth. KY, Nov. 17-Harlan
Buckles. who was sentenced to life
imprisonment for the murder of Rob
ert L. Reid, deputy marshal, was
hanged by a mob. The mob consisted
of rs men, some of whom are sup
posed to have come from Larue coun-
ty. Buckles was taken to the court
house yard and hanged to a tree.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
THREE ARE INJURED IN A WRECK
Great Northern Work Train Ditched
Near Mohler.

The Great Northern work train, car
rying a steam shovel, was wrecked
about 5 o'clock in the evening between
Downs and Mohler, about 60 miles
west of Spokane. Three workmen were
seriously injured.
The cause of the wreck was a bro
ken truck, which piled up six cars in
the ditch. About 300 feet of track
were torn up. Traffic was delayed sew
eral hours.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21

Plan Modelled After That of National
CONGRESS.

Should a movement inaugurated by
the Colorado State Federation of La
Dor be favorably received by labor fed
erations Of other states, national con-
vention of delegates from these or
CARNATIONS will be called to meet in
Denver to consider and act upon the
plan of the Colorado federation, which
has for its object the adoption of a
system Of government modelled after
the national government of this coun-
try.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
Eiaht the Flour Trust.

San Francisco, Nov. 15.-After bring
ing proceedings which smashed the
salt trust, United States District At
torney Woodwork has gathered ma
terial and forwarded it to Washington
which it is expected will influence At
torney General Knox to order immedi-
ate suit against the so-called Pacific
Coast Flour trust.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21

The Garretson furnace of which such
great things were expected when it
was installed at the Crofton smelter,
on the British Columbia coast, seems
to be failure so far as treating the
Crofton ores is concerned.
A good man will always find some
good in men.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
immigration Statistics.

Germany furnishes more than one
fourth of the foreign born immigration
to this country, 25.S per cent; Ireland
is next, with 1915 per cent, and Eng
land follows with 81 per cent.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
To Be Rebuilt at Once.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. &c. w.
Armour of the Armour Packing COM
pany, stated that the plant at Sioux
City, destroyed by fire last night,
would be rebuilt at once. The new
plant will be much larger and finer
than the one burned. The company
will, in the meantime, remain in the
market, the cattle purchased to be
distributed between Omaha, Kansas
City and Chicago.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
Wheat Report.

Portland-DSll. steady; Walla Wal
la, 6S@7Oc; bluestem, 72h@74c; val
ley, zoe.
Tacoma-Unchanged; bluestem, 74c;
club, 69c.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
COLOMBIAN REVOLUTlONISTS AT.
TACK OUR SHIP.

Panama, Nov. 14.-The first Ameri-
can casualties as result of the revo-
luton, has occurred. The Colombian
fleet captured a boat having on board
showing the where
abouts of two revolutionary schooners
loaded with provisions. The govern
ment warships headed for the place
and on arriving there the Bogota
formerly the Jessie Banning), man
ned by an American crew, commanded
by Captain Marmaduke, lowered two
boats with armed men, but as the
schooners were aground they waited
until high tide to attack them.
In the meanwhile the revolutionists
were discovered in ambush close to
the beach, and when the Bogota' S
boats pulled ahead the second time the
rebels opened fire on them, killing the
ships armorer, Richard Kane of Wash
ington, and wounding George Walker,
who was shot through the legs. A
seaman named Clarke and Lieutenant
Vasquez were also wounded, but not
seriously.
The Bogota and Chucuito then open
ed fire on the enemy and killed every
man in sight. One shot fired at a
group of ten rebels who were most
actively engaged in shooting at the
boats crews killed every one of them.
Gunner Cross of the Bogota thinks
that from 40 to so rebels were killed.
One of the schooners, the Helvetia,
loaded with rice, was captured, but
the first shot at the second schooner
set her on fire and she was completely
destroyed with her cargo.
The body of Kane will be buried
here with military hUnors.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21

The sugar on satans pills may be
very sweet, but it is very thin.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21

A man named "R. Kane" has been
mentioned in the press dispatches as
being one of the crew of the Bogota.
1t was also asserted that Kahn fought
under Dewey at the battle of Manila
Gunner J. Cross of the Bogota halls
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He is only
II years of age.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21

To lose sympathy with men is to
miss success with them.