davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
100000

pieces Of Foreign Mail were handled last
year by the Foreign Branch OF the New
York Postoffice. at Morton and West SITS.
Description OF this interesting work,
with photos of the clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AIM

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $50 Sunset 5:5 rises 1921 Moons age "a
HIGH WATER
NJ esr5, Hook 2s3 Gov Island 305 He'll Gate 49,
M-Sandy 3:U2i Gov. Island S"4 Hell cate %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
In the Tombs.

A peep at the interior of the new CITY
Prison, which Is being erected on the site
of the old Tombs Mr. Abe Hunlnlel
the Criminal Courts lawyer. gives some
"reminiscences of notorious prisoners
who have been confined there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
ITS FIFTY-FOURTH ANNIvERsARY.

The Church of the TRANSPORTATION in East
Twentv-nnth-st better known The Little
church Around the Corner" will celebrate its
hftV-fourth anniversary on October ,, There will
be special services Bishop Whitehead of Pitts
burg will preach the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
Deserters from Civilization.

White men who have cast their lot
with the dusE,y races of Asia and Africa,
and others who have sought the solitude
of desert islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool Sept 2Arrived steamer Teutonic lBr). Nc
Kinstry, New-Yor1. 25th sailed. steamer Bohemian
CBr). NIcCaluu New-york
Queenstown. Sept 1890 n m-SaiIed
manic tRr). Handbook from Liverpool. New-York
Prawle Point, Sept 25-Passed. steamer La Flandre
Dutch. Segebarth, New-York for Client
Lizard. Sept 25 1913 m-Passed steamer Fuerst Bis
marck Ger: Barends New-loTk Ger Plymouth. Cher
bourgsa Hamburg
Sca!y. Sept 25-Passed. steamer Meronethshre (Brl.
Rurch. New-York for Havre and punkirk
Butt of Lewis Sent 24Passed. steamer Mohcan tBr).
scott Leith and Dundee for New-YcTk.
Plymouth. Sept -. 80 -Arrlved. steamer Fuerst Bis
marck IGer', Barends New-York for Cherbourg and
Hamburg tard proceeded
Manchester. Sept 24-Arrived Manchester City
tI3r,. Forrest Montreal Ttand tBrl Stapledon. New
York.
Rotterdam. Sent % r-Sailed. staten
dam Dutch. Baker NewYork via Boulogne
Mer.
Nantes Sept 23-sailed schooner Bouganvie CFo. for
Ncw-Yor
Havre, Sept %. a m-Arrived steamer La Lorraine
tFO. Alix. N.w-York
Naples. Sept -. a m-Arrived. steamer Aller tier
Wilhelm New-York via Gibraltar for Genoa tand
proceeded.
Malta Sept 25-Passed Atho Porter.
hama for New-York.
smyrna, 1a-Saiied. steamer Conway (Brb. Zines,
Philadelphia New-York.
Brow Head l A m--Passed, Cevic tRrt.
Clarke New-York ,rpool.
HavTe. Sept 25-Arrived steamer Lorraine New
Sa-h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Gravesend
Entertainment for the benefit McciIynn Statue
Fund. Murray Hin LyCeum, p m
Convention nominate Democratic candidate for Sheriff
ot Kings County: evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
FLUSHING, Lonq Island,

puts forth its claims 10 be considered an
ideal spot for the residences OF New
York business men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
Brooklyn Jockey Club Races.
Six Races Each Day n 2:15 r. VI
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-THURsDAY. SEPT. y. 1906
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK-THCRSDAY SEPT. y. 1907
ARRIVED.
Steam YacLt Fauvette t8rl; Wills, Southampton Sep
tember and Bermuda q e sox Gs5ineT ssn,en,ber
coal Furness. Witty Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Monaghan (5,. Braes. Glasgow September -
and Nozzle a. W5h B maTs - Sa''n aq At the Bar
steamer Hekia DAM wuln Copenhagen September TO-
Chrstania IL and Christiansand r. with ndse % cabin
and 3l3 seerage passengers. to Punch Edye Co Ar
Steamer GER. Iethauser. Hamburg September
IL. Boulosne II and Plymouth Is with mdse 40 cabin
Arrived at a:os m 24th.
70 Port said ri and GIBRALTAR September O. with mdse
Rail- Brothers; vessel TO Barber Co Arrived at the
Steamer Wound eSq5,. Petersen G5ara ssptsuOer IS
steamer A3onmore eBf1 Mcneil caIbarien September
20 with sugar TO Lneder: vessel 10 w Munson Ar
steamer MaTavai cBr1 Hunter Trinidad September II
the Trinidad Shipping and Trading Company Arrived
steamer Mae sullivan. Tampa with phosphate
to the I.ebig Manufacturing Company vessel to II
steamer comanche Plat Jacksonville September -
and Charleston q with mdse and passengers TO William
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport and Norfolk.
with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer Ntowdene tBrD Rghy. Philadelphia Septeul-
Der "a with mdse in transit to c T Bowring & Co. viii
Steamer Chattahoochee. Lewis. Boston. with mdse TO
with mdse to John Van sickle Anchored outside the
Bar at a:4+ m.
SAILED
Steamers CITY n Philadelphis Baltimore: Whitehall
Gsrt Bordeaux. Columbia Hamburg. Plymouth and
Rnff6oHrg La TouTane t avrs Mannheim Ger,
taurenan err. GLASGOW Havana, Havana etc Pawnee
tonic Yucatan Nassau Santiago and Cienfuegos: city
Memphis Savannah: Princess Norfolk and Newport
ton Jacksonville: Emma (f3r, Hamburg and Rotter-
dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
Announcements
ICARIA.
A New Collar
Z. & W.

Money loaned to responsible indiyiduals VII
out security Confidential $50 Nassauet. N Y once q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
SECRETARY SHAW DENIES RuMoh'
90 ,,o-r pEs1GNEp AND is NOT OUT OF
HARMONY WITH THE PRESIDENT

Washington. Sept, 25-Regarding me pop-
rs,a5 renorts that he had resigned secretary
Shaw said to-day:
.e unnecessary to repudiate story tnar haS
M author and is built upon fat eW sca The
and is enlarged upon Simply 10 s ~, +ba treasury
ares 4, fborongh harmony OF this there nesa
he no doubt if the speeches mace pt ei, Ia COM
sar+ and the Secretary VIII De leau anu
-era5 instead of the headlines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
Cornell.

Description of the new buildings and
new members of the faculty that greet
Cornell students on their return 10 COL
lege this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26

E. & "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
OUTLOOK FOR STOCKMEN.
New England Paper Thinks 1t Has
Not Been as PrOmising for
Years ms Just Now.

We do not look for much lower prices
mutton. Pork will be affected more
quickly, because while the COW sell
dom has more than one calf in year,
the SOW may have two filters, and
eight at a litter is fair average.
Thus, while the cattle only increase 100
per cent. or less, the swine may in
crease 1000 per cent, and if corn can
be grown or bought there is likely to
be an increase in their number which
will far exceed any increase in the cat
tie production.
Not since the early seventies have
country dressed hogs in the round
sold at over eight cents a pound that
we remember of. Then corn was so
high many would not buy it to feed to
fattening stock, yet we thought we
never found any better profits in it's
use than then, unless it was in 1866
when we paid S. hundred pounds for
it and fatted two sows, so that it cost
us less than three cents pound, be-
sides the skim milk from one COW and
few understandable vegetables, for
pork that weighed about 800 pounds
to the carcass.
Nor do we expect to see sheep SELL
ing much lower than at present. Wool
is working up gradually in price,
though manufacturers are trying to
hold it down, but their trade has in
creased so that they have had to buy
more this year than last year or for
several years past and as wool goes up
sheep growers are less willing to sell,
and with the supply offered for sale
growing less, or consisting of sheep
past their prime and yearling wethers,
it is scarcely likely that there will be
much surplus of prime mutton in the
market, and lambs that are not
dropped when they can be fatted to OBJ
tain the highest prices will be added to
the focks.-Massachusetts Plough
| man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
STONES IN THE ROAD.
Telling Everybody of Your Little
Trials and Troubles Is n Per-
niciOus Habit.

The two boys were drawing their
small wagon, full of packages from
the grocery, slowly up the road toward
home. The older one pushed forward
steadily, but the younger was con-
stantly hopping first on one foot and
then on the other, and complaining
that the pebbles on the road hurt his
bare feet. At last his brother turned
upon him with a mingling of reproof
and contempt:
Course there's stones in the road!"
he said. There's always stones in the
road, and every Teller that comes along
has to get over 'em the best way he
can. You don't have to howl and tell
everybody whenever you strike one;
that doesn't help any"
But many an older one than Bobby
has failed to learn that lesson, and we
all have acquaintance whom we can
not meet without hearing a full ac-
count of the last pebble they have
struck. The maid has gone, or the
furnace doesn't work, or they couldn't
sleep last night with the toothache.
Discomforts, all of them, but the road
is full of such things, and telling ev-
erybody only fills the air with COM
plants, and helps not at all. Get over
the small troubles silently. - Well
spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
LABOR-SAVING TROLLEY.

recommended on sanitary grounds,
as it removes the garbage can fur
Their from the dwelling than the
housekeeper would be likely to place
1t if trip to it were necessary every
time any refuse was to be disposed
of. In this arrangement a large can
is stationed as far as possible from
the house, with a wire strung tight
1y from a post above the can to a
bracelet secured to the wall near
the kitchen door or a convenient win
dow. On this wire runs small re-
ceptacie, with a cord wound on a
reel to control its journeys to and
from the larger receiver in the yard.
The small can has hinged bottom,
which is ordinarily closed and held
in position by latch, but as the can
slides down the inclined wire this
latch comes in contact with the trip
ping rod above the receiving can,
when the weight of the garbage i'm
mediately drops the bottom and al
lows the can to empty itself. The
bottom is then automatically closed
by spring contained in the hinge
and the delivery can is ready to be
drawn back to the house as soon as
it is needed against. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

Wide graduated flounces, sun plated and
inset with insertions of lace a rel ular in
tervals, form a pretty skirt finish. The
large box plat at the back is seen in few
gowns. The lower part of the back of the
skirt is generally finished with tiny gath
cred ruffies. Many gowns have shirt yokes.
Others have position back finish. All sorts
of scarf notions are shown, any modifica-
ton of the old-time fichu being acceptable.
The scarf is arranged around the Shout
ders, in any becoming way, while long
ends form a sash at the back or at one side.
The ruling bodice Of these summer dresses
is the full blouse with fancy yoke and
bertha, yoke without bertha or with
handsome collar of lace and embroidery.
The bodice matches the skirt in tucks and
plaits and in separate bodices the plaits
may not only dominate all trimmings, but
may rank quite as striking. Witness the
box plated white MORE bodice of the
group. Cream lace white embroidery, and
pink louisine silk were its trimmings
Elaborate dressing sacks are made up in
all the transparent materials. They are
very loose all around. low at the throat
and trimmed with sailor collars or fichu
soaring. Lace insertion, bands and medal
lions trim many, too. All have elbow
sleeves with long lace rufties or with lace
trimmed rUffles of the material. Flowered
organdies and mulls are used extensively
for these garments and make up very pref
tily. Crepe de chine is fine. All delicate
shades, white. black and white and bright
red are stylish. The artist sketches here q
sack of white china silk trimmed with a
scarf of white chiffon knotting in big gilt
buckle at the bust and with Lace In medal.
lions and bands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
ANTI-RUNAWAY DEVICE.

him by passing the device in front
of his neck and drawing the hook
tight on his windpipe. In either
case, the most refractory horse will
be stopped almost instantly; for he
cannot go far on three legs. If the
device is applied to his throat it will
choke him in a few seconds. The
man using the continuance is in little
or no danger, and if it should hurt
the horse, why, it is easier to replace
him than to replace a good man. In
fact, there would probably be no
permanent injury done to the horse
by choking him, for the Russians en-
ploy a cord to master their refrac-
tory horses that start to run away.
In case the horse is stopped by trip
ping him, he would, no doubt, go
down all in a heap, and run some
risk of breaking leg, but people on
the street would escape the present
danger. The choking method could
be employed by mounted police in
parks, and the tripping plan by pa
trolmen on foot."-N. Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
STOPPING RUNAWAYS.
Instrument Invented by a New York
Man Does the Work Neatly
and UnfaiIingly.

Some of the mechanical appliances
used to stop runaway horses are
practically automatic. They are at
tached to the vehicle and connect
with the bride in one way or an
other. An entirely different means
is proposed by Edmond Redmond,
of Rochester, n. Y. He has invented
an instrument with which he would
equip both patrolmen and mounted
policemen in large cities, and in pub
lie parks. By means of this object,
he thinks, it would be an easy mat
ter to stop a horse or a team, and to
do so in safety.
The instrument is telescope
metal tube, about one inch in di-
ameter. When closed it ought to
be no longer than an ordinary night
stick, and when pulled out not over
three or four feet in length. At
one end there should be loop
wherewith to carry the thing on the
arm. At the other end, when the
device is fully extended, there is a
short arm, six inches long. This is
thrown out automatically by a spring
when free to move. The arm is piv-
oted in such a manner as to consti-
tute hook. Mr.. Redmond says:
THE hook can be used either to
trip horse by forefoot or choke
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
Working the Young Horses,

Many find themselves short of horse
power and work young horses too
hard. A young horse is usually will.
ing one. He has not learned how te
save himself and will under the excite.
ment and urging necessary for Hit
mate do more than he is really able te
do without injury to himself. Go easy
with the youngsters. A little too much
work or too big an effort may perma
nently injure three-year-old, and a
four-year-old is usually no better fit
ted for hard work because of the
changes in his mouth. 1t doesn't pay
to take any chances of running prom
Using horse for the sake of little sx.
ira work.-Nationa Stockman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
HOW TO HANG PICTURES.

the wall casts no unrestful shadows.
The second illustration shows a very
common but mistaken fashion of
hanging pictures. Here the eye is dis
tracted from the picture, which should
be the center of interest. The obhque
lines of the wire are obtrusive, and the
ugly shadow usually cast by the over
hanging frame is still more so. In fact,
all the lines confuse the eye, so that a
wall thus hung with pictures can never
be beautiful or reasonable from an ar
tistic standpoint. - Good Housekeep
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

NNNE fashion disclosed in late dresses
is both pretty and sensible. 1t in
NA cludes in the costume cape that
- really adds some warmth, or a coat
of such unusual proportions as to suggest
that it does so. There's hint of economy
in this, says the Chicago Daily News, for
thus the life of the gown is extended but
much of this is nullified from the fact that
neither cape nor coat is interchangeable.
Thus do new fashions ever overcome the
saving schemer. Two of these gowns,
which are numerous considering that they
are late-in-the-season development, show
in the illustration. White nuns yelling
was the fabric of the first, ruffles and lace
trimmings of cape and skirt matching.
Apple green peau de sole was the fabric of
the coat, whose fronts were white velvet,
strapped, with black velvet Besides being
a bit longer than recent three-quarter
Louis coats, these new ones are much
fuller, the waist part housing all around.
Lace collars are usual with them and the
sleeves are very baggy al the wrists. The
almost plain, tight-fitting Louis coat is
rarely seen. The skirt portion is either
plated, finished with applications of some
kind or else trimmed with lace, braid and
velvet ribbon. Even if not plated this
skirt hangs full. Sun-plated skirts to
Louis coats are stunning, the body showing
like treatment Capes of the sort pictured
are of silk or very fine transparent cloths,
sometimes being practically all lace or en-
brodery. They are lined with white or
some bright-coloreG silk the two-toned
silks being especially pretty for lining.
Capes coming away below the waist, of all
over black or cream lace over white or
delicate tinted satins. are seen, too.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
FAITH CURE FOR CHOLERA.
Sold Dy the Friars In the Philippines
and flinders work of Sanitary
Boards.

SOLD Dy the Frtars In the Philippines
and flinders Work of Sanitary
Boards.
An interesting account of cholera
cure, invented by the friars of Santo
Thomas college, in the Philippines,
and sold to the natives at two and
one-half cents, Mexican, is contained
in a copy of the Manila American re-
ceived at the war department the
other day. 1t is described as re-
sembling faith cure, being issued in
form of circulars, at the top of
which is printed "Saludable remedio
contra la pest" which, translated,
means Remedy against the pest"
Below this inscription is a cross and
a prayer.
These circulars We're sold for two
and one-half cents, Mexican, and, ac-
cording to the reports, received an
enormous distribution. DR.. Hermann,
of the Manila board of health, in
speaking of the issuance of the pa
per, said:
"In the prayer itself there is no
harm. If the natives find any relief
from the terrors of cholera in
prayer, by all means let them pray.
The difficulty. however, does not lie
in this direction. The spreading of
these circulars through the land has
a tendency to influence the natives
against the practical efforts of the
board of health to down the plague.
1t is by such means that the priests
hold their power over the people and
cause them to adhere to the old SUI
perstitions that even from the faith
cure standpoint could not be justi-
fed.
Il certainly cannot commend the
sale of these circulars, and believe
that the influence of the priest has
been an impeachment in our campaign
against the cholera
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
Is S{ Is s n
M1Fy 5yIj;
TROLLEY GARBAGE CAN.
Humble Invention Designed by an
Iowa Man to Save Steps fer
the Housewife.

Since the garbage can is now one
of the fixtures among the utensils
necessary to the city housekeeper, it
behooyes the inventor to make i'm
provements in it, as he has done with
nearly everything else in which the
welfare of man is concerned. To this
end the trolley garbage can, invented
by John NJ. Hatton, of Des Moines,
Ia, is submitted as a practical time
labor saving device, its use being also
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
HANGING OF PICTURES.
1t Is as Important ms n Wise SeIec-
ton of Subjects or as Tasteful
Framing,

To give the walls of room a digni-
fed and restful feeling, nothing must
be placed upon them to disturb the
vertical effect. A wall should remain
fiat surface. The first illustration
shows picture hung with two hooks
so that the wire forms vertical lines
that harmonic with the lines of the
frame. The picture being fat against
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

One Great What's the prin-
cipal difference between the wise man and
the fool! There's no one so wise that he
isn't a fool some time, is there" mo: but
the wise man knows when he makes fool
II himself, and the fool doesn't. "-Chicago
Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

The Mobile a. Ohio Railroad has inaugu-
rated dining car service between st. Louis
and New Orleans and Mobile The head
quarters of the Superintendent of Dining
Cars and the Commissary have been located
at jackson, Tennessee In cost, finish and
furnishing, the cars equal any that have yet
hpan h1ilt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
1t Cures While You Walk.

Aliens Foot-Ease is certain cure for hot,
sweating, callous, and swollen, aching feet.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't ac-
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

What de reason Br'er Williams shet his
eye wen de collection basket gwine roun'?"
He say de singin' do him so much good dat
he 'bleege ter fan asleep en- dream er Heav-
en!"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

Judge-What is your profession?
Witness-l'm a poet, your honor.
Hun That's not a profession; it's 4
i isease. Chicago Daily News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

81 don't suppose it's very expensive t.
keep horse down in your country" Some
times" replied the Texan, cts as much as
your life is worth to even take one. Phil
adelphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

Bjackson is about the most
obstinate man l know" Waggles-"Y Yes,
Bjackson is sure to live to be 100. ''-Somer-
vile Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

With the true artist money is secondary
consideration; hut it is usually a very good
secs nd.-Puck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

eff there are two things hate they are
cats and alarm clocks" Sure, but It's a
nice combination if you can manage to hit
the one with the other. Baltimore News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

The cheerful live longest in years, and
afterward in our regards
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

''Do you take any interest in politics.
asked the professor. "Why, certainly not, .
answered the politician, Indignantly. "Al
l want is the principal. "-Indianapo Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

I 90 not believe Piso's Cure for Consump.
ton has an equal for coughs and colds
John +. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb
10, 1890.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

Good humor and generosity carry the day
with the popular heart all the world over
Alexander Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

The last pleasure in life is the sense OF
discharging our duty.-Hazlett.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
Novelty in Wrist Bags.

Wrist bags shaped like the old-fash-
toned chatelaine bags are newer than
the oblong receptacles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

AS long as a man likes to watch circus
parade he is not too old to enjoy life
Washington Qa) Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

The man who thinks leads the crowd
Rams Horn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

There are a good many necessary evils
that are not really so necessary as they are
conVenient-Puck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

Charity is virtue of the heart, and not of
the hands.-Addison.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

Don't stand in peoples way till they kick
you out. They'll do it if they have to-
Washington (la.) Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

Few things are impossible to diligence
and skill.-Addison.