davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
In the Antarctic Circle.

The traveller who attempts to pene-
trate inland in the antarctic circle
must needs depend on the provisions
which he hauls with him, and owing to
the nature of the land. the elevation
and the many gales which blow, he
must take nearly double as much food
with him. to go a given distance as
would be the case in the far north.
We, who were the first men to live
for year on the antarctic continent,
found these gales blowing over forty
miles an hour on more than 26 percent
of the days. and our exact anemomet-
ers registered some gales which were
blowing over 100 miles an hour.
Under these latter conditions 1t was
not only difficult to move, but diff.
ficult to exist. During our sledge
journeys these gales often compelled
us to lie under a snow covering. while
the food continued to be used up.--Pro-
fessor Borchgrevink. in the Independ-
ent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
SONG OF THE CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY

When was lad managed TO squirm
In as Office boy for brokerage firm;
l cleaned the rug and the cuspidor,
And at last bought and sold things on the
floor
l pushed along SO successfullee
That now am captain OF industree.
i watched the ticker and took n chance,
Now and then, ON a slump or sharp ad.
vance;
Things happened somehow TO turn my way,
And l bought out the brokerage firm one
day
Then ! wns the firm and the firm was me-
Ia become captain OF industree.
1 watched my chance and gobbled blocks
or what knew to be- gllt-edged stocks
gobSled stocks wherever could
And wrecked roads where II would do me
good;
The money came rolling into me,
And so I'm captain of lndustree.
I've marble shack on the avenue,
And a brownstone cottage at Newport too,
I've splendid yacht and Il private car,
And my fame's wherever the railroads are
! have pulled the strings 50 successfullee
That now IN captain OF industree.
l have dined where prince sat down to
dine,
And few have wads that are bigger than
mine;
| possess two hundred million plunks.
When travel ! take along eighty trunks
Oh tell you what, II is grrut TO be
glorious captain OF industree.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
SAYS rReNcHmEN ARE NOT LA1lNs
In origia They Are Much Like Amsri.
Gals, Declares M. lie Roux

Gals, Declares M. lie Roux
NJ Hughes lie Roux, the celebrated
French author, journalist, dramatist
and or&or lectured on a recent after,
noon d the Auditorium of Hpustod
Hall bSfore the Cercle Francais Of thd
University Of Pennsylvania. His subj
ject was Les fils de France, que fer1
ont ils?'
"The people of France, said M. lie
Roux, T'are not a Latinized people as
some have declared. In ira aKeling
through Normandy, Brittany and va
rious Dther provinces of France III find
no stif distinguishing chara& &teris-
tics or customs which would inAicate
Latin, origin, with the possible ieX\cep-
ton of Avergine. where the wofNen
wear the same kind of jewels as Nhe
Romans did. France is similar (o
America or any other nationtin its "a,
lgin. Just as in chemistry various
elements are mixed and lheated to-
gether in crucible until a residue of
a shining golden amalgamktion is pre-
cipltated, so France and other nations
are amalgamated from various for
aigil elements and peoples.
"Along with its similIrities to AM
erica in origin there Gan be noticed
A striking difference i1 the character
Of the two peoples. Americans ltve
more strength of wiz Frenchrhen
more sensibility and Refinement
To illustrate this Jhe gave as an
example race at THE last Olympian
games in Athens, where he said; "A
Frenchman outrani by his heart q
German and an American both rIn-
ding by their leg5"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07

The old slur upon the pot boiler,
except when 1t is aimed at obviousl!
insincere and conscienceless work, Il
without pertinence or point. Some q
the greatest work in the world has hal
its origin in the necessity of havinI
three meals a day, or at least two. Cef
tainly the impulse of the money coj1
on the other hand, it is a poor artt
that it can spoil, while it has been tIh
means of discovering many a one I
himself. Unless we are to give Il
much that the world would not Will
ingly let die,-much of Goldsmt q
Scott, Hawthorne, Dickens and Thdcl
cray, and many another.-we must az
knowledge the legitimacy of the fmt
tive, and acknowledge that a ma
may write for money without In
pairing the artistic quality of HI
work; indeed, even with a Dignity
the sort that comes from fulfill Nng
fundamental duty to himself an
others.
But to acknowledge the legit mac
of such motive is not to ackno lede
its supremacy. And while one mu,
not dogmatize about how tn bes
work is done.-the butterfly of 'niu
escaping the meshes of the fines 'he
ories,-a reader takes special sal fac
tion in the work which seems toI ~ tn
natural, unforced product of hn au
thor's mind. The surgeons saly OF
wound that closes without alrtiflcia
aid that 1t heals "by first intention.
We perhaps do not wrench thf simil'
to much in trying by this phrase t
convey a quality in some llteratur,
which gives 1t sort Of chafm an,
permanence. Indeed an inevitfbleness
Of its own.-The Century.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
HUMOROUS.

Scribbler-My poems are filled with
thoughts that burn. Scrawler--B Better
not send them to a powder magazine.
Blobbs-How's your mother-in-law? ?
Slobbs-Well, she's improving, but
very slowly. Blobbs-l'm glad to hear
that.
Nell expect my new cloak at
any minute now. Belle-Hark!
thought heard a wrap at the door
then.
Wigg-Why is II that millonaires
are generally men of few words? Wage
i suppose they like to talk in money
syllables.
Mr.. Impecune-What would you say
If should ask you to marry me? Miss
Millyuns-I should say that you had a
colossal nerve.
Sillicus-The secret of happiness is
to marry ones opposite. Cynicus-
Then man must be a fool to marry a
brainy woman.
Sue-The idea of him proposing to
me! Why, he's only an apology for a
man! Belle-Don't you think you had
better accept the apology, dear?
Rimer-And who is your favorite
pet, Mr.. Kostique? Kostique-Chat
terton. Huh! What do you find to ad-
mire in him?' He committed sui
eide"
81 got up with an awful thirst on me
this morning. remarked the infant
with the nursing bottle. Il feel rather
rocky myself" replied the one in the
cradle.
Trans means Cross" said the
teacher. Can anybody illustrate its
user "Yes'm," answered the pupil in
the last row, Transparent, a cross
father"
Are you looking for scrap" demand.
ed the hired man, suddenly appearing.
Yes" responded the hobo, changing
his tone; that's it-scraps. Hunks o.
meat Any old thing"
Yes" said Longbeau, 81 expect soon
to be quite a prominent figure in the
legal fraternity" "Yes?" queried
Sharp. You don't seem to believe it,"
well, I've always understood that fig
ures never lie."
Eyes, indeed" asserted Mrs. Hen
peck; before married you more than
one man said it was cruel in me to re-
fuse them" That's where they were
mistaken" retorted Henpeck, while on
dead run for the door.
"My, what lot of books" exclaimed
Miss Gossype. Does your husband
read much?" NO" answered Mrs.
Cad. "He buys expensive books, and
he's so busy working to pay for them
that he doesn't have time to read"
you'd make pretty good clerk, ;,
said the employer sarcastlcally, "if
you only had a little more common
sense" Indeed" replied the clerk;
"but did 1t never occur to you that if
! had a little more common sense
wouldn't be a clerk at all?"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07

BY the recently issued pilot chart
OF the navy department it seems that
the shortest route from the Pacific to
the Orient is from Seattle. The dis.
tance from Seattle to Yokohama via
Dutch Harbor is 4240 miles. From
San Francisco the distance to Yoko-
hama by the "circle route" is 4536
miles, and by the Honolulu route $500
miles. This gives Seattle clear al
vantage in mileage.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07

A treasury department statistician
says that the consumption of flour in
the United States is about one barrel
per year to every man. woman and
child in the country. Minnesota mas
3O7 mills. and can turn out about 120,-
600 barrels day. The big mills of the
city of Minneapolis produce over one.
sixth of the -four consumed by our en-.
tire population.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07

Sir Philip Burne-Jones, the English
artist, says every city has its own dis.
tinctive odor. The smell of London Is
particularly pungent and rather un-
pleasant, due possibly to the smoke.
The odor of Paris is entirely differ
ent, rather pleasant. The atmosphere
of Venice has a peculiar favor of the
sea. The artists sensitive olfactories
found the odor of New York not at all
unpleasant. He says it approximates
q perfume.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07
Tho Mule a Pet Lamb.

Bucking bronchos from the Montana
ranges are now being bought for the
use Of the British in South Africa.
Tommy Atkins will think the Missouri
mule is pet lamb after he has met the
western COW pony on few interesting
occasions. Chicago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07

The plan of the Indiana merchant
who caught his thieving clerk by set
ting camera in front of his money
drawer will ease the anxiety of many
suspicious employers. All that will
be necessary for them hereafter will
be to push the button AMI the police
will do the rest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07

A bass singer at Columbus, Ohio,
who has been unable to sing well for
several years. recently coughed mp a
tooth, and since then his voice has
Teen excellent. There are several pro
fessional singers who ought to so out
and cough UP q tooth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07

The Philadelphia Times sd Is that
Japan is evidently making a sohewhat
critical experiment in trade develop
ment. and bases her expectation of
brilliant success upon her imitation of
British methods.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07

According to a report just issued by
the census bureau there were 33,035
sawmills gnawing the vitals out OF
the American forests in the year 1900.
An aggregate capital of $611, ,524
is invested in these establishments.
The latter are owned by 43,322 per.
sons. Employment is given by them
to 2SS,260 wage-earners, drawing $104,.
640,591 in wages, and to 1880 officials,
clerks, etc, drawing salaries amount
ing to $11.26O.60S. Miscellaneous ex.
penses amount to s17,731, 1919 and ma.
terials cost sS17,92S,54s. The total
value of the products is placed at
s566,SS2,9s4. But the loss to this and
future generations through the de-
nudation of the forest lands is be-
yond computation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07

Jailer John l.. Whitman of Chicago
said the other day in a lecture before
a woman's club on "The Cook County
Jail as a Moral Hospital" that, in his
opinion, if the family history of bank
defaulter were examined, it is prob
able that some one OF his ancestors
would be found to have been a short
weight grocer or a petty criminal
against society. Crime" he added,
lis a disease, and its only cure is kind
treatment-not punishment, which has
the appearance of revenge"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07

Public opinion in our own country,
remarks the New York Commercial
Advertiser, is so many-tongued, has
reached such greatness in volume and
liberty in scope that it is certainly
a unique phenomenon. Not only do
more people have their say in our
country than in any other, but more
people have their say about more
things. Brother Jonathan" has been
in danger of losing his character in the
lergeness of his speech.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-05-07

Thirty-five million dollars is q large
amount of money to be invested in
horses by one country during a period
of only six years; but. according to re
cent English statistics. that sum repre-.
sents the value of the horses exported
by the United States to Great Brit.
ain from 1895 to 1901. And this has
no reference to our shipments of mules
tc the United Kingdom. which, from
September, 1899, to December, 1901,
aggregated in value over $4,000, 900.
During the single year ending with
June. 1901, England received from
America the record-breaking total of
$4,000 horses, and our entire exports
Of horses for that year amounted to
nearly 100000. These figure ~
all the more remarkable consid
that about ten years ago. or in
the exports of horses from the Vi
States amounted to less than g.
~ . I.I ||II|'I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
For Women.

Ladies fast black cotton hose, double
sole, heel and toe, per pair lie
Ladies' cotton lace hose-black. blue
and red-per pair .15c
Just received another case of those
beautiful Black Lace Isle Hose and
will put them in this sale per pair. ! Be
Ladies' Vests low neck. no sleeves,
tape neck, each Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Ladies Vests, low neck, no sleeves,
tape neck and arm, each. Zoe
Ladies Vests. low neck. wing sleeve.
Aof ----.-.-.----.- ---.--...-.-..-1 l. 12c
Ladies' Vests, low neck. no sleeves
white, pink, and blue-1Sc. for SOC
Ladies' Pants. knee. lace trimmed.
per pair -.----..-.----. Ss<c
Ladies' Pants, knee. lace trimmed.
Aof -.--.---... ..-.-...-,.-- z<9e
Ladies Munsing Union Suits, low
neck, no sleeves. knee length, for 35c
each. 3 for LOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
For Men.

Mems black and tan cotton hose,
double heel and toe, per pair.
Mems black and tan cotton hose, ex-
ira flne quality. per pair. ....-..- 121zc
Mems long sleeve Balbriggan shirts
and drawers to match. each. gle
Mems white Unlaundered Shirts. liner
bosom, each........ 45c
Mems white Unlaundered Shirts,
made Of best Wamsutta muslin, extra
fine linen bosom. for S9c
Mems Cambria Night Shirts. without
collar, coolest kind for hot weather.
ooe quaIlty, tor. .-........-........ SIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
White Wool Goods.

Etamine-A 36-inch fabric, all wool, just
in, and marked to sell for 65c-
Will sell this piece, per yard. 49c
Mistra1-45-inoh wide makes up into hand
some skirts or suits-strictly all wool, and de-
sirable article; will make the price, yard. CSC
Crepescula = Part silk Very soft and
ight-one of those many pretty things that have
been brought out this season. Price, S1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
Black Wool Goods.

Mistral-We have two pieces = one plain,
the other boucle-both have been selling at 81
per yard; worth that, but inducement
for ladies to visit this department, will make the
price per yard. ............. 82c
London Twine-One piece only OF this
much sought for dress material. It's $3.50
quality, but viii make the price for this sale
per yard observation-disclosures 1915
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08

Hose Supper ers. to introduce a 25c
article, price. --.....-..---A Sc
Hair Brushes. full size. worth CSC
only .....- 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zoe
Capitol Safety Pins. all sizes, &C card
of II pins for Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Macy Rapid Hook and Esye-a strict
ly up-to-date fastener. has an improved
way of sewing On-retails for 10c card,
will sell cards for ...............--25 Csc
Collins Colored Hook and Eye-colors
to match cotton dress goods. Usual
price sc dozen, will sell dozen for SC
Whisk Brooms-A fine corn broom
that we have sold many dozen of at 15c
each VIII make special at, each. 1Oc
Horn Hair Pins-1 dozen fine grade.
smooth and nice, different shapes. some
straight, others crimped-25c usually,
now per DO1.-.-. .----- 4oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
For Children.

Chndren's fast black Cotton Hose, Xxi
ribbed. sizes from to 80, per pair, lie
Children's fast black Cotton Hose, Xxi
ribbed. double knee, all sizes, per
palf -.-----...- ..-..-....-...---.--A IL nc
Children's long sleeve Vests, white.
light weight. fine ribbed, sizes 20, %. a.
for 15e each Sizes %. Is, 80. for 1So
each
Childrens white knit Pants, knee, lace
trimmed, all sizes, 1Sc per pair-the 25c
quality.
,Chiidren's NJ. Waists. with buttons,
all sizes, each or.................1 5e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
Umbrellas.

Ladies' 26-inch Gloria Silk, steel rod.
natural wood or trimmed handled,
for ............... ...................95 Csc
Ladies' 26-inch, all-silk Gloria-black,
blue, red and green-for .........$ 1888
Ladies 26-inch. Black Union Tafeta,
patent slide, Princess handles, trimmed
WITH sterling silver, pearl and ivory, for
$3.50 each. This is our $500 umbrella.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08

File Nets-A few different grades in this
thin, transparent fabric-a fabric that has had
very large sale this spring. These all at reduced
prices.
Lace Stripe. Silk and Wool Suits
About dozen left of these high art novelties
all elegant designs, and from the most cele-
brated designers in Paris. On these we will
make the price One-Four Off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
Carpets and Curtains.

No wonder our CARPET DEPARTMENT is busy
busy as can be-these days Selling such splendid car
pets so much under value would make any store busy
Our great April Carpet Sale made big shrinkage
in stock Some styles all out many other styles are
down to only one good sized room covering left So
we've decided to make pretty clean sweep Of our
carpet stock this month"; and let the of price
rule through the month of May
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
MOTIONS.
We mention few items which should prove trade
wnners-nothng but regular stock and these Of
the best grades-speeial prices for this sale

Toilet Pins-A variety of colors. a
splendid seller and neat little article
Regular price loo dozen, for this sale
per dozen .....................
Curling Irons-2 sizes, usual and &c
grades-have a few to close. Price. &c
and Sc, or one of each for...........5c
Brush Bindfng-AI colors. a light
weight fine facing for summer gowns
an article that is worth &c. priced at
per yard .....-..-... .....-.-. 1900 &C
Granite shields-s Special at only
pair for -....... .............--....-S5 c
Hair Ornaments-Here is a little ar
ticle for evening wear that is quite
chic-75e goods. to close at each. Csc
Belts-A line OF SOC, s5c and Csc goods.
a little shopworn, but a good, service
able article. to close at each. -....-.1 5c
New c ameos, New Jewel Pockets.
New Belts in new designs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
Brussels Curtains.

49, -
s4.25 value. sale price. $3.50
500 value. sale price.....-....... $50
$50 value, sale priee............. 6.15
1000 value. sale price............. 7.s5
Greatly reduced prices on Arabian.
Battenburg, Swiss, Tambour and Savoy
Curtains during this sale. Our entire
line of Tapestry Portierres have been
marked very low. VIII speak of those
another time.
You win also find very low prices all
through our Drapery Department.
An our IKE silkolines viii be......1oo
15c Denims win be................12 1890
lsc cretonnes win 15C
Csc Art Tickings win ..21e
Sc 4O-inch Curtain Swiss will be. .61ke
pieces ss-inch Zoe Curtain Swiss viii
be Sc
Large assortment of Cushion Tops
and Slips at low prices.
Lace Bed Sets. $500, s2.25 to
$4,000 per set.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
Carpets.

Carpets.
500 yards Extra super Cotton Chain
Ingram Carpets Regular soc quality,
per yard Observation-Disclosures. 4S1ac
16 patterns-about 800 yards-all-wooi
Extra Super Ingram Carpets. Regular
60 IS and zoe grades, per yard .5&1sc
Best quality all-wool Ingram Carpets
(Lowells included). Regular 75c quality.
per yard ........... ....-..---.-- csc
IS patterns Velvet Carpets. with or
without borders. Also hall and stair
patterns. Our regular s1.0O quality, per
yard ......-..-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e
Our handsome line Extra Velvet Car
pets. Regular $3.50 quality, at per
yard ....-.-.... .......-....-......$ 1.oS
10 patterns Administer Carpets, with
borders only. Regular s110 quality. per
yard ......... -....................-.S oc
Extra quality Administer Carpets.
quality, per yard ..-......-...-.-.$1 Ito
Our line of savonnorie Carpets. in
new and beautiful designs. Regular
$3.50 grade. per $1.377z
Straw and Grass Mattings.
Choice patterns and new goods at
special prices.
Carpet Rugs.
In all sizes and qualities, at greatly
reduced prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
Wonderful Values in Fine Quail
ity Lace Remnants.

Short pieces of last seasons impor-
tations, very handsome and desirable
for garnitures of summer gowns. The
laces include Venice Gallons, Chan
tilly Gallons. aIl-over Lace and En-
broideries at about half price.
With these offerings Of Laces we in
elude four lots of Enthusiastically c,
121kc, 1sc and 25e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08

Etamine Suit-A high art novelty, would
sell quickly at $4,000 in Chicago or any Eastern
city-we have it priced s17.50-
Will sell for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S12.5O
Fancy Stripes and Figures = Part
silk-Prices have ranged from Toe to S1.38.
These are especially pretty for separate waists
skirts, and at the prices sure to be quickly
sold. Prices will be reduced for this sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
LACE CURTAIN Selling
its climax in this

Rufled Muslin Curtains. ~ yards
long, 4 different patterns. per pair, CSC
Rufied Net Curtains. ~ yards long,
with narrow lace edge, per pair. 96c
Rufied Net Curtains. 21l yards long,
with insertion and edge, per pair $1.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
LaCes and Embroideries.

The greatest days of Lace selling this house has
ever known will be the result Of this announcement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08
Mems Handkerchiefs.

Colored bordered handkerchiefs, choice
designs. g for .-.......... ABE
An-linen White Hemstitched. 12Hc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08

Peau de Cygne-That new, soft, pliable
piece in this sale per yard. $50. 70c
Wash Si1ks-A few more of the line that
we had such a large sale on last month
While they last the price will be per yard .25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-08

so pairs Kid Gloves will be sold at
SOC. They are the dollar quality
Grey Suede 2 clasp Kid Gloves that
were 800. and 80 pairs Of the $50
quality in Glase Kid, viii be sold at
z5c per pair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-07
Hopkins and Cannon.

AS additional evidence of the fact that
Congressman Cannon is strong sup,
porter OF Congressman Hopkins I'm the
latter's ambition TO be United States
senator, the following appended notice is
given from the Danville News, on the oc-
casion OF Mr.. Hopkins visit 10 Danville.
the home of Mr.. Cannon. The News Is
known as the personal organ of the Dan
willie congressman, and it's editor. w. r..
Jewell is a close personal friend of Mr..
Cannon, so what IL says can be regarded
as voicing the sentiments OF Mr.. Cannon
Hon. A. j. Hopkins, OF Aurora, who Is
candidate for the United States sem
ate. has written TO friends that he Will
VISIT Danville on the 18th OF this month.
Mr. Hopkins In looking up his political
fences and wants TO see II ne can depend
on this region for any rails
"Old yermillion and Danville will make
the distinguished congressman welcome,
as he never fails TO be polite and hos
pitable to the worthy. Mr.. Hopkins Is a
man OF undoubted ability. and would
make an able and experienced senator,
who would honor the position and the
great state of Illinois. Mr.. Hopkins comes
with the full knowledge that Mr.. Cannon
In not a candidate, and that he is not
poaching on his preserves. Again we say
that he will have a warm welcome; his
place OF stopping will be duly announced,
and all are requested TO take some time
and call on the congressman while he is
In the city, and show him what clever
set we are."-Harvard Herald.