davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
TWO HITS WITH A PASS
WON AN EXCITING GAME FOR wA3H-
INGTON FROM ATHLETICS.
Waddel1 and Dunkle Engaged in a
Pitchers Battle-New Cleveland
Pitcher Won-Other Games.

Chicago. 5; Detroit, 4...................4693 !
Cleveland, z; st. Louis, 4................9,447 |
Washington, 2; Philadelphia. 1..........2,715 |
Boston, z; New York. .6,022 |
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

ST. PAUL. July 25-McCord pitched good
bail for Louisville this afternoon. but St
Paul punched hits Chech was pounded i'm
spots. but the fast fielding of the home
team held the scoring down. Attendance,
$500 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
wAssONs WON EASILY.


A crowd of about 400 amateur ball fans
witnessed the game at Washington Park
yesterday between the teams representing
Wassan and Kahn stores The game was
for the benefit of the fresh air fund and
about $50 was realized. The Wassons won
nv score Of d to 10 Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
Pear.on Won His Game.

CLEVELAND, July 25 = Pearson, the
pitcher secured from Homestead by Cleve-
to-day, errors by Lajoie and Gochnour
giving the visitors three runs. Lajoie's bat
ting feature. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
from Toledo to-day by score of to o.

Runs-Schlafiey. Wood. Hemphill CD, Dun
leavy. Two-base hits-Schlafey, Kleinlow
Three-base hits-Dunleavy GU. Bases on
balls-Off Hedges, 2; off Cristall, 4. Hit by
pitched ball-Schlafiey, Donahue. Sacrifice
Hedges, 8; by Cristall, 4. Double plays
Cristall, Kleinow and Turner; Viox and
Donahue. Left on bases-Nilwaukee, Z; To-
ledo, A. Umpire-Messmer, Attendance, Loo
Time-1:0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
Phillies Won In Ninth.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-With two out
in the ninth, Thomas got to first on balls
and scored on Gleason's two Dagger, win
ming the game for Philadelphia. Attendance
1859 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

WASHINGTON. July 25.-In pitchers
battle between Waddell and Dunkle the
Washingtons defeated Philadelphia, to l,
to-day. Washington won by punching two
hits with base balls and excusable
error by Waddell in the eighth inning.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
National League Standing.
National League Game. To-Day.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New Yorksat Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, July %. = Nine hits off
Lever. coupled with three errors in the
first inning, gave st. Louis a lead which
could not be overcome by Pittsburg's slow
playing. Dunleavy gave only two hits up to
the fifth inning. Attendance. ssh. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

Eli Lilly & Co.'S team defeated the Tom
Keenes at Garfield Park yesterday after
noon, the former winning on the latter's
errors. Susman's home run with bases full
was the feature. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
brewers shut ont ToIedo.

MIIsvAUKEE. July z5.-Heavy hitting
oy Milwaukee,. many errors by Toledo ard
4sdxes's pitching enabled Milwaukee to win
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
CHAMPIONS GETTING GOOD
WON THEIR SECOND STRAIGHT
GAME By A BIG MARGIN.
They Bafted katol1 and II. williams
Over the Minneapolis Lot-st. Paul
Defeated Louisville.

Indianapolis. 10: Minneapolis. 1........2.50e
Kansas City, b; Columbus S............ soc
St. Paul. 5: Louisville, 3........,.........3,5oC
Milwaukee, z; Toledo, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
Als ....s4 u q II . Totals ....ss IA "a Is 5

Ruf1s-Rothfuss CT. Gear, Nance CD,
Lewee. Butler CD, Knoll Gu. McAndrews
Coors, Morrissey CD, Arndt, Roach, Bannon
Wagner. Crahill. Two base hits-Rothfuss
Nance. Grady Lewee, Butler. McAndrews
Morrissey. Three base hit-Butler Home
ruD-Nance. Sacrifice hits-Rothfuss, Nc
Andrews, Coons, Mellor. Stolen bases
Rothfuss, Nance. Arndt. Double play-Mor-
rissey 10 Melor. Bases on balls-Off Coons,
]: of Crabill. 8. Struck out-By Coons, g.:
by Crabill. 1. Hit by pftcher-By Crabill. 2
Passed ball-Fox. Left on bases-Kansas
City, 5: Columbus. 8. Time. las Umpire
1Iullauc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

Runs-Slagle, Casey, Chance, Evers, Har-
ley %, Donlin, Seymour, Bergen. Left on
bases = Chicago, 10; Cincinnati, 5. Two
base hits-Evers, Seymour, Bergen, Casey,
Chance o. Sacrifice hit-Jones. Double
play-Tinker, Evers and Chance. Struck
out-By Weimer, 2; by Lundgren, 1; by
Poole, 3. Bases on balls-Off Weimer, 8; off
Lundgren, L; off Poole. 6. Time-1:5O. Um-
Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
Plutos Won Easily.

The Plutos and Mooney-Muelle Drug
Company played very fast game at Cap
ital City Park, the former winning by
heavy batting. Z. Marburgers home run
by knocking the ball over the left-field
fence was the only feature of the game.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

KANSAS CITY. July 25.-Both pitchers
were batted hard and given poor support.
but Kansas City's hits were punched more
than those of the visitors. Attendance 500.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
Score Wa. L to 4.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 2.-The
summer school team of Indiana University
and the city nine played an interesting tie
game Of ball on Jordan Field to-day.
Drivers work in the box for varsity was
a feature of the game. Score to 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

Birdinin Lower. Record.

GLENS FALLS, ~. ". July Elm the
2:0S pace here to-day Brdinia. owned by
X. l.. Davis, of Mineola, l.. L.. made a new
record of 2:0Sik her mark being 2:l0iz made
last season. In the same race Albert made
2:OS1L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
SECOND GAME.

larkey, /; by Garvin, f. Passed balls
Moran, 2. Wild pitches-Garvin, 2; Ma
larkey, /. Time of game-1:55. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

Runs-BeaumOnt,, Leach CD, Ritchie CD,
Kruger, Farrell (3), Donovan, Demont (9,
Barclay, Burke, Hackett (2), Ryan ca. Dun
leavy O. Earned runs-Pittsburg, I: St
Louis, =. Two-base hit-Farrell. Three
base hits-Farrell o. Sacrifice hits-De-
mont, Barclay, Ryan. Stolen bases-Bar-
clay, Burke. Double plays-Demont, Far
rel and Hackett; Burke and Hackett
Hackett, unassisted Bases balls-Off
Wilhelm, 3; off Dunleavy, 6. Hit by pitched
ball-Wagner. Struck out-By Wilhelm, 2;
by Dunleavy, s. Time-2:10. Umpire-Mo-
ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

Little Rock. Is; Montgomery, o.
New Orleans, 1: Atlanta, 2.
Memphis, 2; Nashville, 6.
Shreveport. Z; Birmingham, &
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-19

Impatfence.
We pray for sun or rain and fret
And disapprove the weathar's state,
Although we know full well wen get
The kind we want II well but wait.
--Washinglop Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-19

With few exceptions there win be no
celebrations Of Old Home Week in Yer
mont this year. If any former Vermont
ers return to their native state they will
have to take us as they find us, in our
working clothes and hustling. And by
the way there will be one thing to sur
prise any old yermonters who come back
and that is to lind residents Of the Green
Mountain state hustling The people are
getting into the habit of shaping events,
instead Of allowing events to shapen them
selves. More and more the state Is be
coming imbued with the idea, which il
Enthusiastically American Of the latter
day, that Of business hustle Signs Of this
are to be seen in the pushing Of business
activities, the growth Of manufactures
and the uneovering Of the mineral wealth
Of the state. And the signs win not b.
unwelcome to the visitors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-19
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.

Items of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.
Forest fires have swept entirely over
Wantastiquet mountain and Mine noun
tain, directly across the river from Brat
tleboro in New Hampshire, devastating
four square miles.
A Boston man recently bought a large
farm in Wardsboro, where he and his
brother intend to start large skunk In
dustry for the skins and oil, the latter be-
Ing in good demand at the present time.
s. S. Holt was admitted to the Vermont
soldiers home from Brattleboro Saturday.
He enlisted in Company H. 8th Vt. Vols
from ReadsborO. He served three years.
He is % years old and is in good health,
e. G. Bingham, instructor in the
sciences and higher mathematics in st.
Johnsbury academy, will close his en-
gagement at the end Of this term and will
take a post graduate course In one Of the
American universities.
At the next meeting Of the Scotia club
at st. Johnsbury Arthur f. Stone, editor
of the st. Johnsbury Republican, will
speak on characteristics of Seott's PO-
etry, aud John T. Borland win give
"Reminiscences Of Drumtochty
The Rutland Street Railway Co. has
placed with the Laconia Car Co Of Laco-
MIA, N IT., an order for eight big AZ foot
open trolley cars for the new lines to Fair
Haven and Lake Bomoseen. The contract
involves over $50, 600 The cars must be
delivered July /, when the lines are to be
opened.
Senator Redfeld Proctor came to Brat
tleboro yesterday ON official business the
nature Of which business by request is
withheld from publication. Senator Proc
tor was met at the Brooks House by large
number of citizens yesterday afternoon
He left at 35 for New York enroute to
Washington.
The contractors trial Of the new Yer
mont will take place Thursday afternoon
1t will be informal and no programme has
been prepared. The company's first trip
will be Memorial day which will be a
special excursion. The first regular trip
win be made June / There is a rhmor
there may be little brush with the Chat
eaugay Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-19
HIS SUMMER SUIT.

love IS sslfishness in two persons.
Bauiflers.
In busy moments you don't
want your mind distracted by IN
comfortable, III fitting clothes.
You can forget all about ours
after you've got them on, but the
good impression they make IS not
forgotten by others.
Summer Suits, $500 to 5000.
Rogers & Grady Co.,
TOP TO TOE OUTFITTERS,
Quinlen Building, Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-19

weeks have passed and there has not been
any apprecable rainfall. Had the drouth
happened later in the season the water
supplies would have been seriously mem
aced. Thus far the supply Of this city
has not caused any particular apprehen-
sion, although the reservoirs have been
lowered to considerable extent. 1t is
well for the users of city water to bear in
mind that there is big drain on the sup
ply at times like this and that it is quite
imperative that there should be no unnec-
essary drain. Each user Of the water
should make 1t a personal matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-19

Since the seventh day Of April scarcely
a drop Of water has fallen in this section
Of the country, and as result there APP
pears to be fear for water supplies. The
cities and towns Of this section that de-
pend upon brook and spring sources have
good reason to fear for their supplies. Six
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-19

The news that a general snow storm
prevails throughout Montana does not
have congealing effect on sweltering
Vermont, nor the report that in California
President Roosevelt has been travelling
through heavy snow fall. However, at
this season Of the year we are satisfied
without the snow storm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-19

The Rutland News cannot, or will not,
believe that kitchen bar rooms aourlshed
to great degree under prohibition. We
had hoped the News was not one Of those
newspapers that used to shut their eyes
ana cry out piousIy There is no liquor
cola 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-19

The Vermont Clergyman and one Of the
locators Of Goddard seminary, who died
last week, may be said to have done con
siderable share towards the uplifting Of
mankind. He preached 4,oo0 sermons,
and II sermons count at all, this mans
record ought to have been productive Of
results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-19
The Difference.

The race horse has uncommon luck.
OF oats he gets his I'LL
While man. who bets upon him, scrimps
TO meet the grocery bill,
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-19
rhe nestrnctlre critic.

sDoes she appreciate good art2"
'I guess so; she punctured Daubers
latest with her umbrella" = Detroit
Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-19

Were bound to get from pleasures cup
One taste that's dark and brown
Appearances we can't keep up
And keep expenses down.
Philadelphia Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-19
JINGLES AND JESIS.


'Does your baseball club play on
sundayg
NO, nor on any other day.s-Wash-
ington star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-19
1000

copies, the largest paid circulation Of any
daily paper inthis section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-19

The Original NIother-in-law.
Eve-Mother is coming to visit us to.
morrow.
Adam-Oh, fudge!-Baltimore News.
Amador ledger., 1903-04-03
Burial Customs.

The Turks perhaps were the first peo-
pie to use ornamental burial grounds
such as we call cemeteries, but as to
when this custom was first adopted In
the land of the crescent no one seems
to know. The earlier Jews buried their
dead In the earth, that method being
without doubt the most ancient burial
mode known to man. The very earliest
Egyptians seem to have understood the
art of embalming and to have practiced
1t from time out of memory. The an
cient Greeks and Romans cremated the
body, the ashes only receiving sepul-
ture, except In case of illustrious war
riors, statesmen, etc, these latter being
buried unburned as special mark of
favor
Some ancient tribes preserved only
parts of the body and burned or buried
the remainder. The parts retained and
preserved, dried or in liquid, varied ac-
cording to tribal notions. With some
it was the heart that was thought to
be too sacred for cremation or burial,
with others the liver, ears, nose, tongue
or fingers. The Tartars of 1900 years
ago preserved only the thumb and toe
nails of their dead
Amador ledger., 1903-04-03
The EucaIxnfus Cree.

The great value Of the eucalyptus
tree lies in Its remarkably quick growth
from the seed to the full sized tree.
Travellers in Australia have brought
back accounts of enormous native spec
linens. There was a record Of one
prostrate ancient forest giant of the
blue gum variety measuring, with al
lowances for the lost top, $50 feet. Such
a giant would have overtopped the tall
est of California's living sequoias.
There are more than 15O kinds of euca-
lyptus which resemble each other,
though differing widely in size, height,
general outline and In appearance Of
leaf and bark. This tree is planted for
forest cover for naked hillsides as wind
breaks and hedges. The timber is val
liable, the wood and leaves make excel
lent fuel, and from the latter is made
drug extensively employed In medicine
and surgery. The blossoms supply
honey supposed to possess specially hy-
gtenic properties.
Amador ledger., 1903-04-03
ORIGIN of the Cat

In Arabian legends the cat is traced
back as far as Noah and the ark. It
is one of the animals that came of the
ark, but did not go on. When the 9TH
er creatures entered for safety during
the time when "the doors of heaven
were to be opened and the fountains
of the deep turned loose" there was no
cat among them. Puss' origin Is ac-
counted for In this way:
During the time the ark was floating
about over the tall mountains mice and
rats became an intolerable nuisance to
the people on the great vessel, and they
complained to Noah that everything
was being literally devoured by the
pesky vermin. That august parsonage
forthwith called the male lion to his
side and began to stroke his back,
whereupon the great beast sneezed
and, 10, full sized cat was blown
from his nostrils!
Amador ledger., 1903-04-03
How savases walk.

Savages always walk with their toes
turned in for two, reasons. In the first
place the foot naturally falls in that
position when 1t has never been con-
fined by boots or the ankles distorted
by high heels. In the long stride of the
savage the leg swings freely like a
pendulum round the center of gravity,
which is somewhere between it and
the other leg. In the swing the abduc-
tor muscles Of the inside of the thigh
bring the sole of the foot under the
center of gravity, and in doing so
slightly rotate the foot toward the in
ner line, turning the toe In. Conven-
ience is also on the side of the natural
position of the foot in the case of the
savage, for he has to do much walking
through long grass and underground In
forests.
A moments reflection will show how
very much his progress would be i'm
peded II he turned his toes out to catch
these obstacles instead of brushing
them aside and outward as he now
does. Lastly, the savage uses his foot
much more as help to his hands than
we do, and 1t is obvious that in doing
this he must turn his toes In.
Amador ledger., 1903-04-03
A Touch of Ireland In Spain.

When I was at Malaga, the light.
house was out of order, and some
Americans had complained officially
that their shipping interests were be-
ing damaged. No answer was received
for two years. Then it was declared
that it was the fault of the earthquake
which had taken place many years pre-
viously. Finally the light was put out
altogether because it interfered with
the fireworks. When a pair of boots 1
had ordered did not fit and 1 COM
planned to the maker, he arrived indig.
nantly to protest. "They fit here" he
said, prodding my tender toe, "and they
fit there" another prod. you cannot
expect them to fit everywhere all at
once. e."-Blackwood's Magazine.
Amador ledger., 1903-04-03
MAKING FORTUNES.
The Money of the Market Not For
the Man with n Theory.

The Money of the Market Not For
the Man With n Theory.
fortunes have been made in the Chi.
cago board of trade not by men who
entered the market with a preconceived
theory as to its course, which they at
tempted to make good through thick
ana thin, but rather by those who took
things as they came, watching the
drift, shaping their way from day to
aay, like prudent merchants, according
to the current.
This Is confusing to the novice, for
the novice almost always comes In
with a preconceived theory. Some
tme ago young man with large
hope, moderate fortune and consider
able social prestige was shown the
enormous possibilities in December
PORK. 1t looked absolutely convincing,
but he called upon a great packer with
whom he had personal acquaintance.
Yes; the packer thought very we'll of
pc.k-was buying 1t, In fact. Thus
doubly assured the young man bought.
The market went his way, and he
bought more. Then the market turned.
The young man reviewed his convinc-
ing statistics, remembered the words of
the packer and stood stubbornly upon
his line. When he was getting near to
the end Of his margins, he was horri-
fled to learn that his friend the packer
had shifted to the other side of the
market two weeks before. He visited
him. recalled their conversation and
explained the situation. The packer
stared. do you mean you've been
holding $500 barrels of pork all this
timer" he demanded. YES" said the
young man, "and have 1t yet. Now,
what can l do with it" T don't
know" said the packer, unless you
can eat twill Payne In Century.
Amador ledger., 1903-04-03
Amusement. of Great Men.

Here are few amusements of great
men: Edmund Burke, farming; Lord
Byron, swimming; Carlyle, riding and
smoking; Lord Chatham, bowls; Oar
win, backgammon, music, smoking and
snuff taking; Dickens, bowls, walking,
smoking and snuff taking; Tom Hood,
shooting; Kingsley, fox hunting, music
and smoking; Lamb, witnessing per-
formances of punch" card playing,
snuff taking and smoking; Lord Lyt.
ton, gardening, walking, music and
smoking; Captain Marryat, snuff tax
ing; Lord Palmerston, horse racing;
Pitt Telling trees and studying classics;
Shelley, making and sailing paper
boats; Sydney Smith, chess, swimming,
riding and music; Wesley, whist; Dean
Swift, harnessing his servants with
cords and driving them up and down
stairs.
Amador ledger., 1903-04-03
The Discovery of Felt.

Felt is a union of animal hair with
wool in such manner as to produce q
firm, compact substance. Its discovery
was Of so much Importance that it
seemed necessary to attribute it to d.
vine agency, and hence we have ira
dition of sanity origin. When st. Glenn
ent was fleeing from his prosecutors
his feet became blistered, and in order
to abate the pain he placed wool be-
tween his sandals and the soles Of his
feet. On continuing his journey the
wool, by the perspiration, motion and
pressure of his feet, became a uniform
ly compact substance, which was after
ward denominated felt.
Amador ledger., 1903-04-03
Different View.

you see," said the old locomotive
engineer, railroad officials don't look
at things quite as the public does. On
one of my runs.a year ago found a
certain bridge swept away, and had
to back up about two miles to get Or
ders. AS I reached the station the di-
vision superintendent came out and
demanded.
whats the reason for all thisT'
Bridge over Maple river gone"
says 1.
"And why didn't you run your train
into the riverT
my fireman didn't want to get wet"
"Humph! Bounce him for blocking
the road, and don't you make another
such mistake unless you want a years
vacation" Chicago News.
Amador ledger., 1903-04-03
The Rirht WAY to BotI W.ter.

ITO boil water would seem to be a
very simple thing" writes some one in
the Boston Cooking School Magazine,
"and yet the late Charles Delmonico
used to say that very few people know
how to do it. The secret is he said,
in putting good fresh water into ket-
tie already quite warm, setting the wa
ter to boiling quickly and then taking
1t right off for use in tea, coffee or 9TH
er drinks before 1t Is spoiled. To let it
steam and simmer and evaporate until
the good water Is in the atmosphere
and only the lime and iron and dregs
left in the kettle Is what makes a great
many people sick, and 1t Is worse than
no water at ALL For water boiled like
this and favored with few drops Of
lemon juice Mr.. Delmonico used to
charge as much as for his best liquors,
and he often recommended 1t to his
customers and friends who complained
of loss Of appetite. 1t is worth trying"
Amador ledger., 1903-04-03
Mirth, Not Misery, Loves Company.

nhArtn, NOt misery, Loves company.
have always doubted the PROPOSE
ton that misery loves company" and
have believed that such a statement
was first put forth by some arch hypo-
critic whose misery was but pretense
and who was beckoning some other
sham sufferer into a quiet corner
where they could both be jovial on the
sly.
However slight my knowledge of uni
versal misery may be, can attest
from personal experience that my own
misery claims solitude and slips away
all by itself and turns the key upon the
curious world, asking nothing so much
as to be "let alone" do not care to
weep in company, nor would it cheer
me to have a chorus of other weepers
to sob In unison with me- Rather would
remain in unmolested wretchedness
until my tears had vanished and my
eyes and nose assumed normal appear
ance.
'Tis mirth then, and not misery,
which pines for company. Fun cannot
thrive alone and fiourishes only among
congenial spirits. Our laughter must
be shared, our smiles responded to, and
every glance of merriment needs recog-
milton to make 1t worth the WHILE
Caroline Ticknor in Atlantic.