davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
WILL ENCOURAGE
HOME INDUSTRIES

The Chamber OF Commerce decided
AZ the meeting yesterday to take a
strong stand regarding the patron
King 81 the smaller industries OF
the city. The Chamber viii Do an u
can 20 encourage them and help
build them up. a committee was
appointed to look into the matter
and suggest ways and means. The
committee consists Of \. s. Kerry.
r. A. Rust. Frank MeDermott. A.
n. Brooke and Charles n. Black.
For some time there has been m
agitation IN this direction. principal
iy BY the labor unions. Yesterday
It was brought 20 a head BY a dis
cunglou which brought out the fact
that certain builders were sending
East for material which can be and
Il manufactured IN this city. The
committee viii begin action a. once
md obtain information regarding
the situation upon which the cham
Der can act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

Councilman Mullen has m mind II the
construction u steel viaduct % con
meet First avenue with western ave-
nur az Pike street. lie estimates that
n could be built for sen.9a Ills plan
is o. start the bridge at tho point
where Pike street between First and
Western avenues. terminates in a
bluff. A stairway - now used at this
point.
The bridge would 60 - the esige II
the sidewalk CA Western avenue and
then run parallel up that thorough
fare a sufficient distance 60 insure a
gradual grade before opening out on
Western aFenus. The roadway would
be- 81 feet and tho walk four feet vide.
.. a. Mckenzie and fsv other real
estate men Interested in the improve
ment q Western avenue arv now cir
cuintinR n petition. Il IL said, 10 avoid
the construction % the viadnct by
running tho road WAY through the
property uow occupied b. the coiiap-
sing Hotel York. from First avenue 10
Western avenue. This scheme would
cost a great deal more than the other
Incidentally. IL would give the Great
Northern railway. which owns the
York hotel site. a chance 10 sell the
now worthless property % the city
for an exortltant num-na usual
But some means ~ connecting First
and Western Avenues Is needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
ANOTHER
CRAFT
Plan Co Extend Pike Street
Would Benefit Great North
ern
ern

Councilman Prank y. Mullen, who
was IN IroFi8~nos hospital for more
than a month with pneumonia, was
out aEaIu for the frat time yesterday.
and aaH able q make trip % the
city hall Hs vlli preside. az uaaai.
az the regular meeting Of the street
committee this afternoon. WHEN \
large number 81 matters which have
been laid on ths table until ho could
return W&ii b. considered.
chief among them viii b the Ersf-
inE and improving u ward street
whieh uiIi probably he recommended.
TIE proposition 70 fegrade Third Az
cuua has not yet been brought ~ in
the new council. but II IL expected
that the grade originally proposed -
city Engineer Thomson Will within a
short time. DO taken ur. 7. =. LppT
has not pressed bis regrnfs plan r.
the present council.
An important Improvement which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
M Mi SON A. MII.ra.

Lieutenant General U. 3. A. Retired
it IL Impossible 90 eempaFo China
with any other country. as ita his
tory, ils condition and It's possibilities
are 80 entirely different from those
81 any other
IL n a question whether nation
that has passed through tta periods Of
.rowth. development. prosperity and
strensth. having reached the condition
OF aud entered upon "a decline. can
ever rccupsrate and revive 80 as 20
become strong and great again.
history ENea us but few. II any.
Illustrations Of a nation recovering
when once she has become thoroughly
pormeatcd with political disease. the
'nfirmiuea Of aEe aud the paraly ala
u decay.
Nations have some down ana other
nations have arisen from their ashes
OF Hprung up from their ruins and
become strang and powerful like their
predecessors IN soma Instances. bat
In more cases the strength. iifo aud
unison Of the people. with all their
national pride and f1rtitude. have re-
suited IN either chaos. dssalation or
ahiect subssryiency o. some foreign
power.
There ara many commendahio and
admiral features ahaut china. Her
people are mo@t Industrious aud fru-
sal They are eiyil and polite IA man.
ncrn They have much artistic talent
and fonduesa for the beautiful.
They are Ingenious and have skill m
workmanship. yrt they have increased
In numbers 70 such an extent. aud
their country - now - ayercrowdea
that they have very little time for
either Individual Improvement and
recreation. or fer thought upon ma
tlonal affairs Of Of bsttarlug their Goa
dition
Their great struEEle Is for mere sH-
iatcnco.
We may see them toiitnk IN the fiold
from early dawn 20 deWy eve" and
Sc We move along thrpuKh the narrow
streets u their deuasiy populated cit
les at an hour whsn our own people
would be quietly resting from tho
iabors OF tho day OF seeking amuae-
mont ard reerea ton. We see the chin
amAn working on far into the niEht
for the purpose % obtaining 10 cents
o. less for himself and each namb her
Of his family.
Then what time can they have for
informing themselves as 60 their own
condition compared with that Of other
nations q the worldG-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
s OF EuRoPR RECALLED

In the main they have no meann 20
enable them 60 travel Pho percent
aHe OF those who arc fortunate enough
O. see amy country beyond their own
borders ia 50 very small and luaiE-
nifieant as 10 make no Impression
upon the grcat mass u their Immense
population when they return.
for hundreds nf years they practlo-
auy walled themselves ia from the
outer world. very feW Ruinm beyond
the borders, ana permitting no Htraun-
era within their gates. Hence they
could have no knowledge uf the pro-
Efssa o. development % the civilized
world.
They arc not. however. void Of cour.
age or enterprise. ana whether that
race VIII ever rraauuft Itself or whoth-
sr Invasion shall be reversed with the
Caucasian Overcoming and occupying
the territories 81 Tho descendants ~
tho terrible "Mozul rartara' OF Mon
EulIsn rartafs. IA a question yet to DO
urtetmlued.
Certain Il Is that again and again
the wave % conquest. taking It's rise
In mld-AHl1n attitudes has swept
westward az a bsanm Of destruction.
Three weil-dafinad inunda tons OF
this Kind within historic times are IA
miliar 90 all readers % Anlafia his
tory, first tho invasion 81 the Huns,
starting Ia the hlkh lRtitudea q east
efn Asia and moving steadily but ir-
realaubly around the upper shores %
the Caspian and black seas. swept
over tho Roman empire and Germany
O. be finally checked and turned back
when under AttliA Il had reached aud
hafhed On biood the plains - chalons
IN 0aui now France.
Then Ca the beginning % The i1th
century. Chinn's tributary chiaftatn
- al Insignificant tribe. GheuHIH %
Jingle Khan. tie moat great nearly
ahHteeatsd civilization FROM that part
u The world add he vas followed
about 80 years later BY she terrible
Tamarlana
A Chinese statesman ~ reuutsd 20
have said recently referring 70 tho
Invasion % Chtaa b the powers four
years ago; In the name u Christ
Yaa have sounded the call 20 arma
Ia ths name q canfnrius Wo raauaudF'
There 10 food f8r thought Ia thaas
worlds.
a brief recital u the career - zinRis
In oar next may aid uH o. inteliixently
consider this Subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
TIM LOCOMOTIVES

Four diruiuutire cir ton locomotive.
snd twenty hakeAFs ~ proportions .
sfne were shipped on the Steamer A. ~
laat uisht foF Use on the Andsrnnn
u1inina cnnera Hiolan on bunker sresk
II y. auuaan Eoeu North with the
shipment The susines are Of IHtis-
burg rnanufaeturs and the cars were
built Co Detroit They viii 30 used
az the rolling stock - a rad three
nsfies IN ianEfh. sKtsnGina from the
falpea - the Detroit Yukon eioia Min
ifiK company 70 the water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

TACOMA. NAY a-The new rifle and
sttrmiah rsnrs a. American lake. for
the use ~ the NiNrtrenfh Infantry.
Nth be completed ipfnorfuw. The
fanks 10 about tao mlle. from the
Lake shore Ia The direction u uiii-
hufHt II has been hlilt hr soldiers
from Furt tawt0n under the direction
- Capt = q. fawtan Throughout
The summer different companies of
lncio Sans army viii b. posted Rt
the lake Tor tafHvt practice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
INV MpANt0E GMM@
RERNRD N M WAR


srmcn. whose livelihood Is nj bea,
pfaeariouH and scanty. Recently
they made preparations FOR a fishing
expedition 70 the Korean coast. and
asked the naval department at Toxin
II they could 80 with safety The
authorities advised them To give ur
tho enterprise on account OF the
fisss 20 which they might be ex-
posed in case u war. The fishermen
then decided 10 utilize their boats
as a sort % volunteer fleet. 20 BE-
employed as occasion might dictate
Handled ~ daring kuDw ipiReabls
mssn. they might prove 81 great SER
Vias az additional eyes and ears OF
ths battle fleets.
JOHN INGT.Ea.
Rear Admiral british Navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

GORDON
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CAR
RY OUT PLAN REGARDING
cANN's SUCCESSOR

John n. Gordon has been appointed
- the county commissioners TO ffil
cut tina unenpired term q Justice OF
the Peace +. H. Cam. The appoint
ment was made yesterday afternoon
and Mr. Gordon will take up the
duties some time during the coming
week Justice Cams resignation took
effect April -.
Mr.. Gordon earne 60 Seattle IN 1850
ana IA Isaz was admitted 10 the King
County bar. For four years be served
a. deputy clerk OF the superior court
Il the county. and then began the
practice Of law. lie IL held ia high
exieem b. the members o. the local
bar.
He was nominated for the office Of
justice - the peace BY the Republican
convention Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
Going After Poor 10

WArr.A WALLA. May s.-The home
ateadsr8 n the Horse Heaven country
are Indignant Ct an Infection q mango
introduced among their stock by a
large number ~ many Indian ponies.
which have been driven over the
mountains bg the Indians n escape
tho dipping aw aid down By State
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
B. L. e. PLANS

The state legislative body Of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neeHa win be held In Tacoma May 8.
The object ot the meeting ia 20
frame bills for the benefit II the
engineers FOR passage at the next
session Of the legislature. william
9. Haope r. the local member Of the
I4aa RI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
Mr.. siNoeRmAH HON e

Paul slnrerman. president Of
Toxins. Singerman q Co. has re-
turned from m extended trip
through Europe and 10 the home ~
his aged mother IN Germany. lie
left Seattle October 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

Veterinarian cbrfatie. The Indians
were ordered to have their ponies an.
PED - May l. o. % allow them % ba
shot
Complaint has been made Ia ur
Christie By The farne Heaven fsrrserg
and there is pie,tahiY trouble hi store
for the redskins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

The japanese pass easy from
plcan4s to pain from inaction &
nctian. They do not seem 70 SUITES
from that Inertia Of mind which
makes mountains out u ululehilln.
or. a. Carlyle put g. The govern
mrut has 20 make a aupefhuman ef.
fort before it can make up lfs mind
20 fog q rarrotteF" The Iapanes.
have nothing Of this. They pass from
0uo occupation "a another swiftly
and they are always Intent on ths
task ~ the moment Not unlike
English hluetnrkrtn. they arr Do.
voted 70 healthy exercise. and car
picture their enjoyment 81 the stiff
mnuutaIa climb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
by REAR ADMIRAL iNoLEs.

War Is a serious business. and Il e
interesting 10 note how tho sailors
% the japanese fleet prepared for
tho trying ordeal through which
they are nov passing. The first at
tack on Port Arthur was made on
. February s. and this ~ what oc-
CURED exactly a week before. a.
cordlna To a Japanese paper Whish
{ has tuat reached me
The crews OF tha several war
ships belonging 70 the standing
squadron lying AZ sasaho held an
enthuaiaHtie athletic meeting The
STANDING Al the tear Of the port. 1000
I feet above the sea level. A. . a. m
the biueiaekrts assembled IN FRONT
of the premises 81 the marine corps.
and then. dividing into two bodies.
assembled the mountain az a quick
pace. one division b~ius led by Lett
s-nant Hhiraichi and the other b.
Lieutenant Shirana. Tho summit
was reached by II a. m. not q single
member 81 the party having enhib-
tied alana af anything IKE fatigue.
liut the most exciting and interest
inw feat Of the day va a climbing
race, participated Ia b five cham
pions selected from amoRR the
crows The competition. which con-
sisted IN running NJ the same noun
tain. onds4 IN victory for the rep
roseEtafiYu o. the Aaahi. those from
the Chihaya. TahaaaRn. Y0ahinn and
TakRehiho following The winner
was awarded a prize b. Vice Al
fnlral Toza. commander in chief Of
the standing squadron. besides sub
stHntiai presents from Princes III
Ennhi fuahtmi. Khobo and Yama-
sbina. The party deacendsd the
mountain 81 about in tho after
noon and wcrs Invited % an en-
tprtninmeat given on tho premises
of the marine corps. a second meet
ing waN held on the following day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
MIS-. HlhSL0W'S
SOOTHING SYRUP

hhs "a urcd ~ Hifliana n NothrrH FOR fhar
children while fecfhiaR for over FiftV FaHfs.
o. HanHHaa tHG child. aaftanH The gums. allaVH
81 pain. cufoa wiad euiin, nnd "a tha hsst
rrfnfi y fuf dinrrhInn.
TWEsTE.TfYE CFNTs A BOTTLE.
a@@~~~@sH-~s~-~-Na-~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

DO you want a picture OF your
homer Sec Eggan & Ericsson. 1876
First avenue. ''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

Best dinner IN Seattle. win sau-
tsrnes or burgundy. at MAiHon Bar
bcria. Second and James. every eve
Ming O. 90 sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

The death Of the greet Count
Saieo. thu elder brother ~ my min
lister % marine. vas really a very
instructive example 81 the peculiarly
I prompt habit Of mind - the Jau-'
amos. They even 90 from iife's gay
ety 20 death with hardly a thuuaht
or regret. The count WIS IN insur-
rrrtiuu against his own emperor To-
1873. and was nearly IN the toila
ana he knew u. So IN his strong
hold he employed hts Leisure time
o. playing chess with hts immediate
friends Reports kept coming IN
from the oufrosta. each one more
dIHhearteuinw than TIE last nuf
the caant stll went on playing
chess. while the utmost good humar
and pleasant raiilery continued
among the whole party. Your
move. sir etc. were the words that
broke the absorption 81 the moment.
Then hen there was pause IN the
game. uf which he could riaa with
out being iiiHcourfeoua 10 his guests
the count Rut up and said Gentle
men, now Il ~ time BE directed
someone 20 send for his Hwofd-
bearer. The man advanced and im-
mediafely received his orders A
fow seconds later Count saiEo waH
no more. body and head having beer
separated ~ ono heavy blow The.
head waa buried BY the servants. so
that &c might not fail into the hands
Of che attackers, an incident which
is regarded as iEuomIuiaus IN Japan
what In modern history Of the west
ern world la there 90 compare with
thi7 EluEfroid. this instant passing
from game ~ chess to de8th3
Tho exuhennt patriotism 81 the
japanese people has found cxrres-
sion In many ways during the pres
rnt CRISIS princes. peers and CONT
nouerB competing 90 show bY SOME
service or sacrifice their love OF
country and their loyalty TO tho rm-
Unror. Before they sailed. titled
ladies af the Patriotic league visited
the warships 60 encourage the men
Put even moro significant than uay-
thing eiae pf which I have heard is
tho action OF the poor deep-Hea a8h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
Friday Specials


EVERY ITEM A MONEY
SAVER
Brass Extension Curtain Rods.
complete. i2Ae value Friday
$1,000. ..s..s..sss .st.s q = c
81 inch wide Largo Check Linen
Crash Tor pillow tops. 2Qe
value. Friday ...........,l loo
Seamless Stockinet Dress shields
iatsc value. Friday ...... 6tse
German Linen Loom Dice Nap
klns. sSo value, Friday. Per
dozen ....,..... .s..,., aoe
ladies Percale shirt Waists. as
sorted patterns, csc value, IIt-
uaN sstss.ssssss $500 fSe
Size exs Pencil Tablets. 200
pages. zoe value. Friday 81. De
Ladies white Lawn Waists. :
rows pretty Swiss embroidery
down front. tucked front and
back. poo value. Friday 81. soc
s6-inch wide Cream Curtain
scrim. exc value, Friday &c
Nos ana All silk Taffeta
Ribbon. Tisc value. Friday
Nos. 3 ana II All SIX Taffela
ribbon. leo and l2tsc value.
Friday ,..s.ssstss..-,... sc
Many other equally a. tempt
ing bargains for Friday shop
pers IN each department
throughout the store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

Co TO spinHings for bicy.:s re.
pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
CHINA
BY GENERAL Miles

WILL THE WAVE OF CONQUEST SWEEP
EUROPE AeAlNf-cHNEsE STRUGGLE At PRESENT IS FOR
MERE EXISTENCE, SAYS THE aENERAL-A PEOPLE DEVOID
OF COURAGE AND ENTERPRISE. HOWEVER - THREE
GREAT. lNVAsioNs OF EUROPE RECALLED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
$50
AN ACRE

For s-aerc tract IN our new
plat nj Bitter Lake--threc miles
north ot the city limits-Sso
cash and $40 a month, Prices
range from $50 10 500 an acre.
This is a beautiful, level
property with n first class
county road to the city and
right on the line of the new
interrrban road 10 Everett.
They're very choice and very
cheap, Call in and arrange 70
see them.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
GDoRGIANs 10 VISIT ST. LOUIS.
Governor Terrell and stan and the
Legislature VIII be Present on
Georgia Day.

Atlanta, Ca, September 5-Ext4nsiye
preparations are being made among the
Georgia state officials TO represent the
state at he st. Louis Worlds fair on
Georgia day. which is set for September
18th.
Governor Terrell and his staff. and
the Georgia legislature IN a body, vii
leave Atlanta on a special train over
the Southern Railway at 4:s0 p n.
Monday. September 18th and will arrive
in St. Louis at 3 D.. m. the following day
The train viii go via Rome. Dalton and
over the Queen and Crescent 10 Lexins-
ton. thence TO Louisville n st. Louis.
This train will carry a large number
OF prominent Georgians. and will ensure
the success of the day chosen in Geor-
gas honor. Special trains will also
be run from Brunswick and Macon Ia
ATLANTA. bringing prominent citizens
from h southern part Of h state
who will be with the party to visit
st. Louis on Georgia day.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09

Sundays dispatches brought no news
of consequence from the seat Of wal
in Manchuria. The first Russian
corps which was in danger of capture
has succeeded in joining the main
bodv of troops. The authorities at ST.
Petersburg seem to be in h dark as
to General Kuropatkin's movements.
There is great disappointment that af-
ter making the stand that he did a.
Lao Yang he should have been com
PEELED to retreat before the japanese
forces, after destroying and abandon
ing his immense army stores at that
point.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sss sss Of &1KMzzM
In the Garden of Eden.

HI the Odfuen OF Eucn.
Among the stories told by DR.. EN-
mons, a well known clergyman Of d
former day and generation, there are
many which show his keen wit.
In the Iowa town where he was pas
tor there lived, according to the Youths
Companion, a physician who was a
pantheist. and tool pains to let every
one know it. He had made frequent
boasts that he could easily conquer
DR.. Emmons. He and the doctor me
at the house of a sick man.
How DID are you, sir?" asked the
physician, brusquely.
'Sixty-twO," replied DR.. Emmons
quietly, although his eyes showed hi:
surprise, May / ask your age in turn?'
Eve been alive since h creation
in one form or another, a the phys
ician. CURLY.
"Ah, then, / suppose o were witt
Adam and Eve in the garden of Eden?
inquired the doctor.
Certainly" came the reply.
"Um," said DR.. Emmons, placidly
meditating on the others face. Il al
ways thought there was a third person
there, but some ave differed from me.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
THE CHARLTON TRAGEDY.

Up to this writing the two men who
are accused of the horrible crime at
Clarkton last Saturday are safe in the
county Jail in Elizabethtown. There
was a crowd Of f~earfully wrought-up
men at the scene of the tragedy Satur-
day night and Sunday, and as the evil
dence against the men is SO conclusive
it is remarkable that the county officers
were able to prevent a lynching and to
get their prisoners away. That they
did so shows great GOODNESS and deter
mination IN their part and they deserve
all praise for their conduct. When we
consider the nature of the crime and
all the surrounding circumstances, had
the friends Of the dead and the living
who have so suffered at the hands of
these brutes visited summary furnished
on them, who is there who would have
the heart to say that they should be
punished? Lynching. we nov, is a
criminal offence. 1t is technical MUIR
der. Mob law is a dangerous thing be-
cause of the precedent it sets for vio-
lence and defiance of law and order,
4 Dot tLSii we u - mic WIN AA
mixture Of brute nature in us and when
such crimes as this are brought home
to us-are committed against friends
or perhaps relatives we nave little
thought of n but the one law of quick
m just punishment. Had the friends
| and relatives of the poor dead mutilat-
ed woman taken these fiends from the
hands of the officers and riddled their
| bodies with bullets or hanged them to
the nearest tree their conduct could mo-
have received severe condemnation
| from public opinion. 1t is true that il
these men are guilty they will suffer
| death by the judgment of law. Moth
ing can save them. This is the right
n proper course for the case to take
but what we want to say is that under
the circumstances no n could severe
ly censure the people of Bladen county
if they took h law into their own
hands and executed the guilty parties.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09

The officials or the agricultural de-
partment dismiss in a very cavalier
manner the charge that there vas in
formation secretly given out before the
official report was made public. They
seem to think that all that is neces-
sary is for them to deny the positive
statement that the figures were in the
hands Of certain persons in Savannah
before the department report was pub
lished. This may satisfy the depat-
ment men. but hardly those who have
made the charge.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
A Labor Saving Idea,
Eva Ryland -Gaillard in National
Magazine.)

MagaZlne.1
Realizing the fact that the cutting
out OF round cookies was the main
part of the work because it necessi-
tated handling and rolling part OF the
dough over again. as well as making
hundreds of other useless motions.
I decided that an easier way was good
enough for me and abandoned tn.
cookie CUTTER at once. and forever.
Nowadays / roll the dough into a thin
sheet and with a thin knife cut il into
bars or squares. The cookies are GER
tainly as pleasing to the eye; as eas
to bite or break and in every way as
desirable as the round ones, while they
lave the advantage OF requiring less
space when put away. The change
from round to square cookies proved
the biggest little help" toward saving
time. strength and patience that
have found in a long time.