davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
REGARDIN3 PUBLICITY.

The vast majority of daily papers are con
Quoted WITH "A fun sense OF possibility and
Win "a just respect for the rights OF all Il Is
important 10 remember what is really private
ana what IS nOt. In political and social
organism We are Tot Robinson CrusCes We do
not i've on an island by ourselves where we
are nonar'h of all We survey. We give UP
part or our individual freedom for the sake Of
me adf@utageS Of community. We have 10 sur
render something OF our own iuC, peDCence ana
autonomy DID consideration Of the general good
W nat would he private z We stood alone may
lot Doc private as parts Of d public organization
" neither He vote once or a dozen times. whether
we defy the recognized cole OF public morality.
whether We promote our own interests 10y
misleading our frieuds-aIl this concerns our
nelSLnOrs as well ourselves
There d. too much reason to fear that the
mere force Of authority. in state and in church.
is Geeay-IE Crafty device evadcs the law.
Easy-ECinE virtue silenges the creed. But the
electric Light of publicity which penetrates the
dark corners and reveals every wrinkle j. a
great security Abused il may be ana intrusive
some limos without warrant. but its protection
far cutNei CHS its eyils.-lChaTles Emory Smith,
ia Good Huus-Ae-I ping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
rJHGENIEFF AND CoRoT.

rz.. and Wagner exalted me. ] have
s....e .r tl.lr pr8ue =-i0uaI crowds and have
carried . blowing banner. Ny llfe would have
I... poor without lL.m. but neither has been
.- ..... 90 -.e as Turrellsn ana torot- lufge-
r..r and ror1t have been The sacred places
l..... = have rested and where have dreamed,
.h.r tl.y have revealed 10 me all that
needed All things are contained in them. He
.r. bias seen C0rot has seen al the universe.
-.- .l.t could ve find iu The iLrthest SlaI -i-.lt
beautiful ttau eEaUeSreut cloud ana A h1illIh
cheering summer blooms 10y The edge u "A lake
h cloud floats and goes out and the = 9ss,ih-
..- WOOD IS reflected .u The lake and JOY he has
Col. us the tale OF "a spring morning. All lAe
inward cNteruallties 81 nature which Rousseau
..-cft za.rly g. render C0rCt knew now 10 Iut
aside. d. knew tnat they were bLl pass-l-5
-Erzs 5lst as TurEell.G knew that an me
TRIVIAL disputes cf the day are not worthy SUD
stances ou- O. which 20 make art Ihese Twin
souls. the most beautiful ever born 81 women
lived Iu the depths " here all a. stun ana qUle'r
where The .arUh bends and the lake mirrors d
la-tuU.3 sky. Whore man longs Tor woman
-FIt has been taken fron him. whore woman
holds her desire 20 her breast for a moment
loses H. and BIS heard ~ iu Bulgaria .s a nurse
,.r IS heard of as "a Sister az Charity. but about
whom nothing certain Is knoNn-''Itois &c
Moore. 30 LIIplurott s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
RRYAx.s DROPPING INTO PROPHECY.

Prophets are doleful folk, and Mr. BY an
never could keen from dropping into prophecy
E-,~ az least seven years he has been SpeculatlnS
t,roD futures and has always got on the wrong
side Of thu market Nature, that sly old deNA-
ir.- WAC seems to have bent all her energies 10
rorfuta this earnest and confident soothsayeT
Sh. sent fair weather and enormous crops 10
the United States. drouth and famine 10 lhdla-
Al be~ command the gold that lay perdu IN the
bowels Of Alaska came on. to add TO the money
Of th.. world and the discontinue Of MI Bryan
an ,-4+frira-fors Agriculture burned its
mortgages and still mad money TO burn The
bleeding brow Of labor Wore brand new tai!
hat Prosperity came with full horn and blew i
derisively the saddened seer from Nebraska.
Mr. BRYAN is as engaging a man as ever MADE
or mounted a platform OF a hobby. Don't blame
him he did the best he could. He is the victim
Of the humor Of things.-tEverett 3. Manson, IN
FNe-ybody's Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
SALISBURY.

4 bulky figure Of great girth. the breadth
exaggerated 10y a marked StOOp which concealed
his height, d massive head, uncovered. seemed
sunk ia his shoulders, framed in a circle OF
gray hair and beard. His clothes were surely
remarkable in the crowd Of Well-groUmed Eng
lishmen about him. He had evidently spent the
morning in a suit Of rough tweeds and heavy
shoes lit for walking about the estate. It
looked if at the last moment some son or
daughter had caught him. stripped him Of his
SICK coat and hurried him into a black frOCk
for q few hours against his Will: for the rest,
the rough tweeds and shoes remained once
you know the Importance Of their clothes TO
Englishmen, from the King down, this gives
you a significant character hint But the Premier
seemed perfectly unconscious Of anything I'M
usual in his clothes There an air in
handing the royal women into the carriage, and
above all a piercing glance from under the
shaggy. oVerhanGing eyebrows. which gave you
but one impression: here was the typical grand
Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
NIILETs TEclINIQEE.

All tha more was Nillet mUeled 10 Ciseugage
fr... -.. realism. a LI,u Pee understood AID collG
.... the ideal tlT. ~ each 81 the functions lu
10. IT'D. .- r.. worker a the field Therefore IL
d. .Hr a -suer. reaper, "a CLEANER mat Ar mas
..- I-.r - a. Ile ~oNsr. the reaper. The CLEAN
.. E0r tl.t very reason his work teL-et 10
a. ..-r. OF rp. rrI4ug which resembles the ICeI
.s -.-. rf.It. That is its great charm, AIS sd
f....r.... .-t. al The same time. ITS limitation
-.. idea 81 painting lnttf-ei.~. He
Was t.-... ro "a balance OF expression Mh-'h
C...-.. Ir. go fo-e-1 many charms belonging
81. -. SPECIAL art ~ painting which ls repre-
....-.-..... az surfaces I.h-~. great sacrifices
SACRIFICES .t beauties he himself lOted-Sioe kel
t.. ..... at his time and many 81 has fellow
ARTISTS .I.y Wll always be- felt, and VIII Itp.l
o.. ..r.. extent the desire FOR charm that va
.-.l.... expect ia tle relfesetliall"n Al color.
l.- ass .l.y ale logical ana necessary. ana
caused D.. great emotion and the uo8lest SIM
t..... r..E NII also De accepted IS nnal--
....l ii. Ilrla. Il NcClGr.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
October Magazines.
TIE FRENCH PRESIDENT HUNTING

THE FRENCH PRESIDENT HUNTING.
In a moment every one is outside and almost
Immediately pair Of magnificent Chestuuts APP
pear, drawing landau AZ a rapid tr0t up one
q the avenues. u BIS indeed the Grand Duke
Alexis, accompanied by Baron de NOhrenhelm
and Count p0t0cll
The President and his guests courteoUsly OK
change greetings, there are some rapid EreseI-
lailoIs, Followed ly little Lesultory CONVEX
saton. and then the new arrivals swallow a
cup II steauiug coffee.
Monselgucur' says the President gayly.
nave your permission 10 smoke "a pipe
The very question j was about to put my
sell" says the grand duke, upon which both
laugh
President Faure draws a small brierwood
pipe from his pocket fills and lights d.. initiated
iu each particular 10y the grand duke. while the
Itst Of the company light cigars or ciSarettAS
Al now take thcIr places Iu The carriages which
stand waiting 10 receive them the keepers. with
The guns. climb into a break and the process
SION moves rapidly down the avenue. Further
on we come upon occasional groups Of peas
s.l.ts. Who have hurried from every direction 10
see The President OF the republic pass with his
81 SITS. II. Faure responds coUTteOusly Il their
joss ,.lesaDce s.-tAudTe Castalgue, in the Cen
tlry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
AsCHANrs NINE DAYS WONDER.

Travelling like novel writing, is but a modern
form Of activity. and tourists Ike nOvelists, are
increasing at SO fearful "A rate OF speed that
foreign countries and library shelves bid fair to
be equally ONerrun. There was q time when
good men looked askance both upon the page
81 fable and upon those far countries where
reality was stranger than romance. 4 vas once
in Italy myself" COnfeSses the piCus Roger
Ascham, but thank God my abode there was
f1,- nine ,7avs' Nine days seem a scant allow
ance Tor Italy. Even the businesslike traveller
who now scampeTs more Americana over
Europe is wont 10 deal more generously with
this its fairest land. But in Roger Aschams
time nine DAYS would hardly have permitted
glimpse at the wonders from which he 50 swift
Is and f.arfulIy Ulthdrew.-tAgnes Repplier, N
IIrIr.rtof-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
DRAINING THE ZUYDER ZEE.

The Dutch propose 10 reclaim the whole Of the
ZuyGer Zee from the grasp Of the ocean. II Is j
vast. "A daring project, the most picturesque en-
giueerlug enterprise known 10 the world to-day
An isthmian canal may cost more money; but
an isthmian canal -. after all, only a great
ditch While other nations are seeking colonial
exhaustion the Dutch propose TO create a hin
terland at home. They propose to proclaim
from the waters area equal 10 one-fourtee'lth
4 all the present Holland. They propose to add
nearly one-tenth TO the area Of cultiVabie land
in their country. They propose to find new
homes. where now the sea RACES, Tor a pOpula.-
ton equal TO per cent Of all the inhabitants
of the Netherlands. In the United states an
ENTERPRISE of relative proportions would involve
the creation of d new state like Missouri or
Texas the reclamation Of land enough Tor more
than three millions Of people TO live upon ana
thrive by agriculture--tWa Wellman, IN Nc
ClLre'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

Al IIauau. a strongly fortified town, The news
.. -t. return ~ Napoleon Was confirmed. ana 4
.... closely pr.d. and could with ditilDullt
r...lr. horses. for which was Delayed three
.- ..-.- hours During this -iue my hosts were
.... ....f and attentive. They spoke fre-. D
.....-r and took great pains 20 point our 10
-. ..r... .-.4 -Fa remnant ~ his arUy-tfrra
-....-. .t..- were beaten back while attempting
t. ...-. The river rut III last succeeded tt-
... 81. f.r7.~l tEs river. The htlcEe having
- ..-..- ..- .r. .r...E r,.-=r=ei ion n The Town.
..... -f...rs mo where th.ir house had o. N
e-r..E Hy tErsa cannon balls during me ae'o-l
and .r-FuueH ..l,.rf sufferers lE iheee ci-t--
g.. .s.-..-.- t...--.f tfar The French of-'.trr
chartered fi.r... f..t 90 which itsF seemed
..-. .-..ug one ~ the most refftfia..' l....-@
....-.-- mis- tourney. rr ears ~ IRE constant
. ..-.-.F ...-F The rra .s.= q TIE French. ava
"a. I'M. .r The allied armies. Ats. JON.
A..... ms iu S.rItUrrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
TOO MUCH KITCHEN.

The French the best cooks in the world per
form their entire task within the area that is
often given in this country. in d house Of mod
crate size. to the china closet alone. for the
American, following his English ancestor, has
fallen into the habit Of giving an undue amount
of i'm OrtanCe 10 the kitchen or service portion
Of the house This tendency reacts upon itself.
and Il may be that the exaggerated IMPORTING
given 10 the servant problem in this country JIG
less uuaFCldatie than the ordinary housewife
sUppOSes. II she could but once be brought 70
consider restricting the area now given 70 the
kitchen and the closets connected with it. might
IL not be found that the ordinary routine Of
household life would move along more easily
and with less frcto1?-(F. Chouteau Brown, IA
Good Housekeeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
PHIL NAY.

Whore Nav viii he PLACED 10y the ultimate
verdict among the great English humorlsts II IS
s...-..T,- for ms 10 Tr.rhesy whilst the turf Is
non VET green on his grave, hut the virtue OF
sfrrrlietv is in all the arts, the quality sUrest
- -,-l7a- 9rrarrsrlca. NAYS humOr and ms
rsrhrs were alike primitive and elemental
ar.cF.rer and tears were equally At his com
rranG His fun was youthful and rarely tainted
r.,- ,,.nfgi~-n his Flthos VAS instructive and IN
sent .sftal He was not the poet 81 low lie
.r1,-. his was thu IeryaliuE spirit that en-
,-erar.e every class and breed Of men HIS
al. sriarr-a- and mis- 'nic-ers' his Australian
.f-rehrn.n and his West End" children. were as
rstfrr as Ll- . 'Ar-yS' and his " 'ArTlets
NAYS invention rarely descended 70 Tantomlme,
although in one notable instance. The Parson
and the Painter. Do. Was funny without ioolIsh-
ness Just as Dr. could be crUtes4ue Wlth-u
-.r,-5,-..s rr.-ar-. p Haeke,t. in the Pail Mall
Nac-ZIre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
ARAPAHo AND sHosHoNE

The slight differences Of styles which occur
ar. VII -Neurln.d iu the style q PANIED raw
hide BAGS or envelopes, the so-called par
r.,re1 M 81 Clair has observed That the
tr.r.aEo are iu the habit Of laying on the eo-orS
rather Ge-i.4t-.y. lH areas az moderate Silt' anu
a. f.- owing .-r general arrange iiltIt ~
ether hama like large areas or so-ld cpioIs oo-
Ea--l tv heavy blue bands and an arrtneeiieil'
tu which central Ie.d is set on td'L,I ~, -
mig fr,r7 tra rest OF the design. This dif-
ference Is SO marked that IL Is easy 70 1e-i q
Sboshore parfleche that has founo Us Wy -
lie ArapahO from parfeches OF a. A-~---'N i'-' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
oRGANIZED LABOR.

L Is impossible 70 approve Of all the methods
employed iy organized labor in gaining lis ENDS
some Of Them are open To unqualified condelilLl-i-
tiCr. hut before passing too swift q judgment
IL is well TO remember that not even the HloSt
sympathetic advocate Of the advantages 10 So
Ci.ty % the ,rga uizatiOn Of capital would vent
Ure 10 say that combinations Of corporations
have always worked by methods which nave
been above rerroaeh. The sins Of the one 30 h"I
excuse those OF the other l-t "A kroHledge OF
human nature AMI of actual conditions heLpS
to 4 falrer understanding OF The facts OF human
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
SAUCERS FOR CEILING

one more example of how not To do it,: 4
Boston man with decided taste for the study
IF ceramic s. has caused the ceiling Of his library
To ne studded with sauceTs, That these articles
are screwed or glued up with sufIiciug security
Is probable enough, but the visitor feels in
constant apprehension Of Crockary downfall.
and Is scarcely treasured when told that tho
saucers are not likely TO tumble. and that the
whole decoration cost great deal OF money.
-tClive Logan, ia the House Beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
MR.. MANSFIELD AS AN ENGINE

But after everything has been said about the
house itself. including Mrs. ManSfeld's bOUGoir
and the actors own suite. its chief glory is that
rOELish little boy. George Gibbs Mansfield. He
years ola.
Papa" he calmly remarked 10 the actor the
other day. you're "a steam engine
But. my SOM protested Mr.. Mansfield I'm
uu-."
Hush" Said George. steam engines don't
talk. 'iustaN k0tbe. in The Metropolitan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

organization. When the defenceless position Of
the individual wage Garner in the new Industrial
world of free competition is thoroughly under
stood, there begins to be clear the hard necessi-
ties out of which trade unIonisn arose, and, to-
gether with knowledge Of these necessities,
there is sure TO come a more charitable UNDER
standing Of certain acts which appear TO the
strict indivIdualist as evidences Of a spirit Of
alter A WyckoI, in Scribner's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

dens who have had a far longer and more init
mate experience than !. and whose duty il is TO
"alcn very closely the actions character and
teLeeiglts OF the men under their charge.
ptliett mat IN every mans heart. however
Haf atiel OF hopeless the exterior. there is some
teAdei spot II one knows rightly how TO touch
II some chord Of sNeetIless that can be made 10
Nlhfaie T. The very harmony Of heaven. amid al
thr hanging clscorcs q Ife.-tMrs. Darlington
Booth, in LesIies Monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
THE TURKS UNMENTIoNABLE WIVES. I

Although Of late years, among Turks highly
placed IL has come To be considered as far more
chic 10 have only wife, Yet this laudabIe
increase in the practice of monogany does not
tend to complete emancipation from certain
well established MOSlem traditions. The men
ton Of ones wife 10 a foreigner Is nowadays
made the easier when one may truthfully speak
Of her in the singular number. \ Turk may,
after some months Of seTni-intlmacy. talk some
"a hat freely. indeed of his domestic lie. pro-
yided always his household is modelled after the
I-y~rpeau plan Of life. The social line Is drawn
at the point Of asking even a lady 10 call IRE
oJeut visiting between European and TURKISH
wives. when these are in the singular huhDe'.
ie r,,ssifle only after a somewhat prolonged
residence ard much friendly intercourse.
To the casual visitor there Is an unexpected
ernta r~assruent f. finding almost all the Turks
one meets in society married to one wife only
The sfDguIarity Of this singleneSs IS as Trying
arlT.areutlv. to tn. Turk on certain occasions
IS il is eruinently Disappointing 10 the E-uto-
.naan-tAnua Bowman Dodd, in the Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT

facture- In other cases the most characteristic
difference consists in the place the parfieche
to which the design is applied The ArapahO
and the Shoshone never decorate the sides Of a
bag, only its flaps, while the tribes of Idaho
and Montana always decorate the sideS.-tPro-
tessor Franz Boas, in the Popular Science
MONTHLY.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-08
For Big Damages

For Big Damages
 Superintendent Dwight of the Bisbee West expects. to leave this afternoon for Tombstone where he win be a wit ness in an important case. About a year ago, one of the miners employed in the Bisbee West mine was killed by falling timber. The estate is now suing the company for damages to the extent of $5,000. The interests of the company are being looked after by At torney Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-08
Are Very Thankful

The members of the Pioneer band have asked the Review to thank the many people Of this city who have contributed toward their new drum. This will be taken to Fl Paso by the boys. when they go there to play dur ing the carnival The most generous giver toward the bass drum is Bob Tate who gave the boys s11. He is planning 10 go with them to Fl Paso. Several others who have given toward the purchase of the instrument are not forgotten by the boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-08
Woman Acquitted

In Justice McDorald's court yester- day Miss Alma Johnson was found not guilty of being drunk and disturbing the peace On January 3d. The com, plaining witness was Mrs. Bolithe, who lives in the upper :.art of Brew cry Gulch. She claimed that the de- fendant came to her house and tried to make it rough. After examining several witnesses, the court decided that there had not been enough trou. ble to warrant his finding the Johnson woman guilty
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-08
MADAME RAMSi

The world famous Egyptian astrolo- bist and palmist has consented to visit Fl Paso during carnival week. January 12th to 17th, Her tent of mystery may be found at Welchs furniture store, 1O7 to III N. Stanton St., near the city hall.
 None so skilled; zone so gifted. in showing you the road to success and happiness. Your palm is like ar open book 10 the gifted "Ramsi."
 Ladies. who bring a clipping Of this ad appearing in the Bisbee Review, will have the mysteries of life unfold ed to her, free of charge, all others S1.00 each.
 Save the clippings and visit the most famous of all Gypsy palmists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-08
To Open Offices

To Open Offices
 Fred A. Sutter has returned to the city after ar extended absence. While away he has been practieing law at Lincoln. Nebraska, and comes back to Bisbee to open law office here. At one time he was employed in the Cop per Queen mines. but left them to study law He passed a successful ex- animation, and for some time has been busy at Lincoln Attorney Sutter says that his motive in returning to this city is to be one of those who will reap the benefit of the wave of prosperity that is just about to sweep over the Warren mining district.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-08
Shot Himself

oTOI FtfDScn
 In the post office yesterday evening Harry Thom pson narrowly escaped be ing seriously injured by the accidental discharge of a revolver which he was carrying in his hip pocket. He caught hold of two of the pillars in the post office and attempt9l to do one of his boyhood tricks. The revolver dropped out of his pocket, and in striking the floof was discharged The bullet
 struck Thompson ia the upper part of right leg. and ploughed a deep gash. It came out just below the waist He
 was taken to the doctors office short i ly after the accident happened, and it
 was found that he was only slightly in- jured, Officer Jennings placed him
 under arrest. He is now out under
 $40 bond to appear before Justice Mo Donald this evening at o'clock for hearing on the charge of discharging firearms in the city, t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-08
Band Concert

Band Concert
 The Pioneer band will give a con cert in front of the company's office next Saturday night. This will be the last concert the boys will give before leaving the city to go to Fl Paso. They were at the band hall last night for practice. The hLys viii be in good shape to show the Fl Paso people that Bisbee does not have to take back seat when it comes to having good musicians.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-08
Is Not Guilty

Is Not Guilty
 jury in Justice McDonald's court yesterday afternoon found Richard Parker not guilty of discharging fire arms on public thoroughfare They decided that the evidence was not sufficient to warrant his being fcYnd Parker was shooting. was yesterday taken to Tombstone, where he will serve sentence of ninety days for as- sault ard battery committed on Park CT. He plead guilty to the offense.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-08
Mining Man Here

Gus Baron, well known around here. came in yesterday from the Huachu- cas, where he is doing large amount or assessment work on claims in the Moctezuma canyon. He reports the mountains covered with snow, and the nights almost too cold for endurance. He will return to camp shortly
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-08
Huntinc Location

J. c. Erickson went from here to Tombstone yesterday afternoon. He is from Maria, Texas, and is looking for a location for a jewelry store. If he is not suited with Tombstone he will go to Douglas. This is his first trip into Cochise county, and like all the newcomers he cannot say too much in praise of our resources.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-08
1-S-3t
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.

Superintendent Simmo-s of the Fl Paso & Southwestern has issued the following circular:
 Fl Paso. Tex. Jan. ,, 1909. ITO All Concerned:
 Effective this date. office of ma terial agent is transferred from E. Paso, Tex, to Douglas. Ariz., and the office of store keeper is abolished. MT F. L. Hunter, material agent, will be in full charge of all material and supplies, and also will have charge of all local purchases.
 I'll. J. SIMMONS,
 General Superintendent"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-08
Changed Mind

Last week a special train arrived in Benson to take a gang of railroad men from El Paso to CaEanea. but the men after arriving here would not go fur there, as they had just learned of the railroad strike at Caranea and they re- fused to become scabs, says the Press
 A number from California were taken to Cananea in the morning to take the strikers places, but it is evident they did not understand the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-08
Played a Joke

When Mike" Hu1t returned to his home Tuesday evening, he found all Of his household furniture that could be moved piled in front of the front door. He went inside and found things moved from their proper places. Mike" says that he is rot telling who did it. but if he had to gone on the witness stand he would lay all the blame at the door of two ladies who are members of the Degree of Honor. It took him about two hours to get things strengthened cut.