davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23
GREATEST SCANDAL OF THE AGE.

Thomas w. Lawson continues to uncover the
rottenness of the Standard Oil Company and
the copper trust, and the "frepzied fnanciers"
frothing at the mouth like so many mad
dogs. They are in corner, and do not know
how to get out. They have even tried to poison
I.awson-twice within the past three weeks
and had he not had physician with him, he
would have died. One of the gang sent Law
son word, one day this week, that, under GER
tain conditions, he would shoot him. Lawson
sent back word CATER that threat, will
shoot you on sight,
The Standard Oil crowd who are also lnanipu-
lators of copper, are trying to stop the publica
ton of Lawson's articles by stopping the
printing of Everybody's Magazine, the circula-
ton of which has jumped up to nearly million
copies.
The most sensational chapter of Mr.. Law
sons expose appears in the January numbe. of
Everybody's Magazine, which contains au &C.
count of Matchmaking recsivership, and
makes the astonishing charge that fund of
five million dollars was raised in Wall street in
1896 for the purchase of five doubtful states for
NChlalSy. ASSolulnS W MI. 1<aWSOu dItlClt,
this fund was raised by H. H. Rogers of the
Standard Oil Company, at the instigation of
Mark Hanna, and between $500, 900 and $780,
900 of it was diverted from its original purpose
in order to buy off receivership for the Bay
State Gas Company.
1t will be recalled that Lawson, Addicks and
others were heavily interested in this company,
whose control they were 10 purchase from Rog
ers by November I, 1896, for $4,000, ooo
But, the story is long one-too long for
weekly newspaper article. Every citizen of
the United States should read Mr. Lawson's
articles in Everybody's Magazine. They will
open the peoples eyes to the rotten condition
OF affairs in this country.
The Standard OIL people are mighty anxious
to stop the publication of Lawson's articles,
but they are afraid TO go into court; they ale
anxious to avoid a suit for libel knowing, as
they do, that Lawson is able prove his charges
They are trying to work the sympathy rack
ct by saying that Lawson should not have said
anything about buying those five doubtful
states in 1896, since Mckinley and Hanna are
both dead. Lawson isn't after Mckinley and
Hanna. He is after the corrupt gang that fur
nshed the money to defeat justice-the gang
that buys legislatures and courts so they may
the more easily rob the people.
We urge our readers to read the Lawson ar
ticles in Everybody's Magazine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23

PopULTrM in the South appears to have spit
on its hands and taken fresh hold. In Tom
Wason's county, new Populist paper is to be
started. The Augusta (Ga.) Tribune, which
is one of the best dailies in the South, will put
in all up-to-date plant, and will put on week
ly. The South will be thoroughly organized.
Besides this, Mr.. Watson has arranged for the
publication of magazine in New York city.
The first issue will be 100, 900 the first issue.
Mr. Watson will be the editor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23

EIGHTEEN members of the present senate
served with the late Senator John ]. Ingalls,
between March 4, 1873, when Mr.. ingalls, en-.
tered the senate, and March 4, 1891, WIN he
retired from public life. These senators are
Aldrch, Bate, Cockrell, Daniel, Hale, Stewart,
Berry, Blackburn, Cullon, Frye, Mitchell,
Morgan, Allison, German, Plat of Connecticut,
Spooner Teller and Hawley.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23

A STATE oil refinery is advocated by Senator
elect S. M. Porter, of Montgomery county, who
will introduce in the Legislature measure pro-
viding for state refinery, modelled after the
plan used in starting the state Irvine plant, at
the peutentiary The craftsmanship idea
is rapidly gaining ground
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23
Missouri Pacific Excursions.

Dec. I'd and Sd, the Missouri Pacific
will sell round trip tickets to Kansas
City on account of Knights OF Pythias,
for So 10. good to return Dec. 9th.
Christmas rates will be one fare plus
30 cents. or one and one. third fare where
this makes less No distance limit. Tick
cts on sale Dec, e4th. 25th. 31st, and
Jan LIST; good to return Jan 4th
S. c. BYBEE, Agt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23
Holiday Rates via Santa Fe.

On Dec. "a, 25, 20, 81 and Jan. /,
the Santa Fe will sell tickets at one
iare plus 90 cents to all points without
regard to distance All tickets limited
to Jan. 18th for return,
{. S. COLEMAN. Agt
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23
Moved

From North Oak Street to the Palmer
place. or one block west and three blocks
north of the Methodist church.
Those desiring work done along my
line should remember the place and
call. r. S. MAGILL
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23
Diamond

Rings, Diamond and Opal Set Rings
Engraved Rings, Gold Aluminium Spoons,
Sold Filled Spectacles. etc, at
f. A. HERBERT's
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23

q 1HE United States navy is to be increased
by twenty-five vessels, the cost to be $A1. Co.,
900. 1t is impossible to get volunteers to man
the vessels we now have, and, in order to man
them and the new vessels, it will be necessary
io' the government to resort to CONSUMPTION, as
is done in Europe
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23

AT Oakland, Calf, there is a cooperative
meat company, which has proved great sue
cess. The plan of the institution was con-
ceved and managed by John l.. Davis, a
iocked'out member of the meat-cutters union,
No. 100, of Oakland
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23

TEE victims of railroads operating in Kan
sas during the last fiscal year number 1877.
Deaths caused by wrecks were 40. Trainm,n
suffered more severely than passengers: 7oI
were injured in accidents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23

2 IL per cent, 3 per cent and
4 per cent paid on deposits at
The NATIONAL BANK OF COM
MERGE. The rate depending
upon the time
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23

LET US do your Job Printing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-23

WE DO JOB PR1Nr1NG-the best. TOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06
r ! :! + + 4 + 4 + = \ = r
i
+ IN TIE COURTS. +
j. +
!. !. \ j I. \ j. i. x r. + :. :. :: + + +
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
After helms ou ON The case for over
tWenty-foW hours the jury yesterday
il, the case of the state against Fet1X
Hawkins. negro charged with carry
ing pistol reported al 6 O'Clock
Wednesday evening to Judge Grace
that they were unable to agree, and
asked ot be discharged. Judge Grace
discharged the jury Immediately az
terward and Hawkins will be given
another trial Hawkins was charse''
with carrying a pistol. and the case
was peculiar in that twelve men were
unable to agree on l. after dellberatlh2
so long. Other cases were:
State vs.. A. B. T.add: appeal dis
missed.
State VS.. Sam Fuller: passed by
consent
State VS.. Chas. Stokes: appeal and
dsmissed
State vs. Lizzie Jefferson: settled
and dropped from the docket.
State VS.. Jake Marks: passed
State VS. Ernest Roberts: passed
State VS.. Dock johnson; bond for
feited.
Seventeen appeal eases were called
| in the circuit court this morning and
he appeals We're dismissed. the lud2
mept of the lower court being affirmed
| Nearly all the cases were against ne
eroes. The names are withheld until
+! the offenders are arrested.
The case of the state against Doug
lass James negro boy charged
with attempted arson. was allied i!
the circuit court this morning and tht
evidence is now being heard by the
iury. The boy is charged with havins
set fire to the house OF A. NJ. Middle
brooks in the western portion OF the
CITY which was occupied by negro
Fannie Eagle. According to the stor!
told James crawled under the house
abou, dark and built fire for f1n
and then went off and left it. Th'
blaze was extinsuished without loss
SorrelIs and Nixon are for the dc
tense
Judge A. T. Grace will adjourn n
Jefferson circuit court at the end O
the week in order to go to Warner an
hold a special session of the circn
court in that district for the rurpos
of irving O. J. Allison. the slayer o
Conductor Warren Baldwin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06
TABLOID rHILlsCr-Y.

he deyil pe.er takes he rest care
~ne lan+,r, re is q. ease 4 scene
80 2a7 heard
Actions speah louder than words
t,,ir money ta'te, too.
uar can't be whcle-sealed u :
ta7t. hearted sort oi way
aankine INSTITUTIONS haYe 40 ase K.
Re no.scco4Gt man.
Soae men are 50 wide-awa'ze IA
they actually suffer trc-n Insomnia,
i is, perhaps, better o be in ~
eo1p than te be merely in hot water
Eggs nay have their faults o2t
any rate they are never too fresh.
The pen is certainly night. 4 ~
=. cG-.. =. - ~ =
sc,ee r. - si. ae.e discourage
: he -aoee-e a-:e-s nan hy tteiE
own fa:l1ree.
so1ae Deoqle weI,d get stuck. even
# they were oniy going to bay cents
worth 6f glne
When singer is off the key yoo
cant blame the audience for mahins
bolt for he door.-Fhiladeiptia
Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06
MOTHER WHO LAUGHS.
rints in Regard to Developing
Chid's Sense Of Humor.

There are many conscientious fath
ers and mothers who make 1hemselve,
IeH3 heir children miserable by takin.
>ou5 hf1ll toia 5 TOO seriously.
Il is an inna1e propensity OF a chlle
pesSessea = averaee GOOD health anf
spiritS to rake oFh.r people iau@f
n him: ro- a him. hn, at tn
'tl,ln2s that seem amusing TO h5s oWT
sense
And he rlothsr who has the bIitht
end rnady hur2or 10 en.er into his fun
becomes his r-ost Fascinating cen9pa9.
iop.
He heet3s Ter T.. Dukes ard hen1s te
her correction without il feeling
where s-era-ess would arouse bis
ride ard ire. fer be = assured tha'
she * ready o share al his jnnocea,
:anke. aoa 7Hat her 5isapproval has
no foundation 10 i..2pa1ience cr injus5-
i.e. says UoT9ap's Life.
And when re 1ay arrives vhen
childish things a-e mt away an
r. grown rreo and women }ooh 5aca-
ss=e--s h.5. -arly noes. with VITA
a 4trco - t74as-sre -hey 81. When
-:9i02s nape49. 'e"c,h=- ~3ns2.} apr
ciate his. - naa ~ qlicse-t - .
q 4lrcof = 10y wa,.s.s ~ yer
es.wt Ard tnae-neatH -. aaa'
~fe IL -tcjeh' - =" n&npT
- ae2r c-.~r nade - al, ana
~ 'ove hert
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06
Pine Bluff School of
Music,
CORNER SF VAIN STREET AND
SIXTH AVENUE.

Martin. Assistant.
destruction gwen in an branches
q I..i.s:e ron beginning 70 the n1gh-
Is. perfection. re ue-hods for voice
aI4 Isaro are after 'he res, European
cnLse-vatories
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06
y . = . = q - l. :.
-oGA. ANE oTHE EWIsE 4
Y. Boyce devates his tine to rents.

-'5- - - les LIS tiHe 70 rents.
For drinks Try the Valley sa.
'ooE. Fred Senyard.
-Gree@ River whisky at the Val.
ley saloon. corner Fourth and Main.
The night school of the James
Business college will open October 10
-Nanted-Six gentlemen to room
and board al 519 West Third avenue
For beer. cigars and liquors call
at Valley saloon. Fred Senyard
proprietor.
Nice furnished front room for one
or two gentlemen: baths and light
inquire at Graphic office.
The new choir of Temple Ansht
Emeth will officiata for the first time
al the services Friday night
i have a few more Wheeler and
wilson sewing machines which I will
close out at cost r. 4. Ware.
DIR. c. E. Jumper has resigned his
podtion as prescription clerk with
d. /. Mills and will move to Dumas
Fresh barbecued meats home
made sausage, etc, at ]. VI. Lambeth's
1902 East Fourth avenue Old phone
b2e.
C. Il. Scott has resigned his pc
Sition with the Anderson Drug com.
parry to accept a position with firm
at Hampton. Ky.
We hnv and sell all kinds OF sec
end hard goods: also pack and ship
furniture. Sidney Helms, 210 West
Second avenue. Both Phones.
-2Er. c. O. Huber. for some time
wirh the Puddenhatt Furniture com
Pany of c!1;;f hookkeeper, has re.
signed his position to accept sim
liar position With the Fox Brothers
Har'uare comnany.
For sale cheap. fine horse anG
delivery Wagon. ice box. salt case
a. Il fixtures suitable for mea'
Ear'.ot. The wa~or. has license fol
ye271.-c meats. which cost $50. Appl.
t. o',ore Wah. -01 Elm street.
Some days ago the carpenters
plumbers and plasterers at work OF
the residence of ". n. Langford OF
West Fourth avenue became dssat
isfied with their work and went OF
strika The matter was settlet
"Wednesday and the men returned t
work
-Mullikin's Cash Store" now oC
cupies two stores. Grocery depart
ment. corner Fourth and Main: Dir
goods department remaining in sam
cid stand. No. 314 Main. These store
now enable us TO give our customer
better service in each department thai
ever before Cal and give rs trial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06
TIE COTTON, BELT
REFLECTS OFFICERS
Vice Eres iG1~t Srittcns Necc-;
Satisfactory.

:. = tie stcc& holders
of the Cotton Belt a s. Lo2,ts p
dent Edwin GouI7 presided g III
G. = sd 3'recfe.s were s-iec- ee'.
Vice President and General Man
ager Bri;ton made his report. whieh b
showed that the line was IN good
share i, every res0ect. Il fpr+her
shows that:
"AsidA fror2 al e5roeoaeot q tie
expe71t-7res Tor aette-r2ents ard ad
ditions 20 eyis+:a~ 1i1es hrr4iv72f g,
referred to. the charges te naiot"=
nance If way and structures acc0unt
during the fiscal yaar produce an av-
,erage Of s1073.56 per rai1e q mai"
t - .-=e~o-e7 a-:ai9u+ s1,1G3.12 for
tte ~.za;o<, w.. II wing that the
roe-'-.-- '}-;3ee- ani bindings have
tee~ fe'1v raintsiaed.
ccp-rac- ma" made and entered
into with the I-on Mountain, erecf-
I've August :. 1907 granting -
rr,~~rsa-ev r. '-ete:,+ -
PC = t~e,.'.g s,e,ween Dexter, No,
apd c~ay'a 7c.,1 and It's terminal IA
Gig i'-~' ''t-2ftr hos
Pc, Sa+i >ster a,racce.12e,-ts
have see2 cc.c'saed with tbe 1-o7
Mo9~+a.o ~ ~.yfeH that cotnpan.
grants tfe ,felt - jetnt use Of its H.
r2 i Fieio7 '.e'ween Thehee. ~
and va, : r.3.e. II fer the op.~ra=
tic- - 4-ei. - and passenger
t1aioe cTe~7i5e September s, 904.
The Foeserce~ t.ains have been on.
e,ate9 ever mis- .oute 20 2aa ffa'f
81 Lo-,is 1nion station. in connectio2
with TIE Terminal Railroad assoc}2,
3fdn, under a TEMPORARY tr2otsaSse
.rysnce,oent. since October u. 1915
-, vhich date he Delta re1te -
abandoned fcr passenger rains. ! n
,5istance via tse rev ro1te. f'o.a
rhebes. H., 70 St. Louis union eta
lion is about 135 miles.
From present indications the hr'as
across the Mississippi river, be wee :
cray,s, Point, No, and Ttebes ~. O
+he Southern Illinois and Missouri
Rridge company in which the co'tcn
pa,t holds a ene-ffth proprietary IN
4erest will be completed in January
1oos The completion of this strue-
+,re will do away with the many per
sieseulties incident to Fhe op'
.e.;or Of transfer boats at TINS
cr og..!--..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06
p,au xu,,slurrue "a errperu-.

TieDnese journals record the death
Of the nan who for thirty-sIx years
was the private secretary Of the E.r1i-
peror Franz josef. From 1863 To 1899
every eff: al documen, signed by the
emperor was edited and placed before
hi1n by AdolpL freihetr Won Braun.
The emperor had absolute confidence
in hlm and often askeL Lls ADVICE
Braun Wa an affat,te man. but when.
evr- nc C:nvers@tjCn toutncd Oh pOli
:: hecaue GUmt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06
Nerve ensio

q. = tea'fh nerve t@Dsien, sorrti1rnes
'i.e &c naYry and worry, Dat n1ne times out OF
er due to poor Indigestion. bad stomach.
torpid ]iyes constipatjer These conditions
al react OF the mind and wal keep you1 nerves
on edge it yoa do not remove them by using
Green's August Fiouey There IS no better
stomach medicine IL the world than August
Flower, and no surer for indigestion or
dyspepsia Trial bottle 2Se. Big bottle, l5c
Al al draEgiets COLE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06
j. + j. - = : :: >. : y 4 i + + i +
\
{. ADJUSTMENTS. r
j. r
r j. + j. + !: j. i + + i. i. + + = ! +

ELk'S THEATER ATT FACTIONS
FOR OCTOBER.
Oc5ober 1.-THE SIGN OF The Cross.
October 7-Greal' Barlow mins'rels.
October 11-Blacll Patti.
October 12-"D Darkest Russia.
October 1$-"A Girl from Dixie.
October l9-"Devil's Auction.
October 20-Charles 3. Hanford.
October 24--W 3. Patton.
October 25-Tim Murphy.
October 26-Amelia Bingham.
Octobr 2S-" Marriage OF Kitty.
October 29-Ellery's Italian Band.
October 30-Sacred concert. Ellery 5
band
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06

The Sign of the Gross. a play tha
has held its own in spite OF the hl@h'
of time. and which has drawn to tll@
playhouse not only the perosns usually
Il be found in a theater, bnt priests.
clei.1tnen and nonethaa er=2oers Of
every denomination. will be the at1lac-
/ on at the Elks thea5er this evening
The PLAY is unique because it deals
Successfully with religious subject
and at the same time tells a ssorN
that is so thrilling. so full of heart in
terest and intense human passions
that it appeals to all lovers OF sensa-
tlona1 and spectacular stage presen-
tation. The company that will b
seen in this city is very superior
organization. and is under the manage
ment of Fred G. Berger.
Mr.. Joseph McAnallor. known as
the Irish tenor. is again one OF tn
strong CARDS OF the great baflo" hiin'
strels' first part, last season singing
why did they sell Killarenyo" TO re
peated encores. he has q beautiful!
song of similar character for the pres
ent show in I'm Longing for the
Dear Old Home Again. The olio i
one of the best seen in mjnstrels}
without exception and at the fall o.
the curtain. the vervict is universally
I've got my moneys worth.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03

are quite sufficiently youthful
and such light weight woods as chal-
lie and yelling will be worn the sea.
son through in addition to the large
number of cotton and linen fabrics
offered.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing, front and backs with the yoke.
and is closed invisibly at the back.
When lined the yoke can be left free
at the lower edge if preferred, but
when the lining is omitted it is. at
tached permanently at it's lower edge
on indicated lines. The sleeves are the
favorite ones ofFthe season and at
the waist is worn soft crushed belt.
The quantity? of material required
for the medium size "a years. is AZ
yards p inches wide. 31s yards n
inches wide and IL yards A. inches
wide, with e yard OF all lover lace and
x yard Of silk for belt 6; So
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03

one is peculiarly charming and is
made of mercerized batiste with a
yoke made of landings of the material
held by faggotting, and is trimmed
with Teneriffe wheels. The material
being washable the lining is omitted
but when silk or wool fabrics are used
the fitted foundation is in every way
to be desired. When liked the yoke
can be of all-over material or it can
be made from either lace or other or
namental banding held together by
stitchings or by banding of contrast
ing sort.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing, front, backs and yoke Both the
waist and sleeves are laid in fine
tucks, which are stitched for portion
of their, length only, and which pro-
vide soft fulness below. The yoke is
separate and arranged over the waist,
the closing being made at the centre
back
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is Az yards q
inches wide, 81 yards q inches wide
or ~ yards A inches wide, with Is
yards of banding or L yard of all-over
material is inches wide for yoke and
cuffs and ~ ward of silk for belt. d.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03

Belts and GirdIes.


The belt is one of the most impor-
'tant accessories in the summer ward
robe. Kid reigns supreme for outdoor
wear, but the deep, 1880 girdles OF
heavy MORE antique or tri-shaded soft
Louisine ribbon are the correct things
for setting off the fluffy frock, with its
frills and flounces.
There was time when woman
thought one belt a season all that was
necessary. Times have changed, and
now she must have at least dozen
leather and silk belts to be at all we'll
strapped together.
The most chic kid belts are SIX
inches in width and are finished in
the back with three scallops and three
fiat brass buttons of not extreme size
The fastening may be brass buckle,
eight inches long, with long, sharp
prongs piercing the kid. The buckle
alone costs 81.
The simplest white swiss or dimity
gown can be made to look really hand
some with the aid Of a stunning white
MORE girdle, especially if half dozen
imported buttons Of the kind that puts
some jewels to shame are employed
in it's construction.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03

from the side strips, three and one
half feet from either end-this will
insure the canoe keeping it's shape,
and your boat is nearly finished.
Now procure some empty cigar
boxes, and fasten down the lids tightly
all around, then cover them with light
canvas, and give them a coat of paint,
so that they may be water tight They
are now air chambers Fill a space
two and one-half feet in the stem and
stern with these boxes, holding them
in place by lacking pieces of light can
vas completely over the ends of the
canoe inside. Thus your canoe is
made practically unsuitable.
Give the whole a coat of linseed oil
and two coats OF paint, a name and a
safety rope fastened at intervals all
around the entire canoe on the outside,
and with very little effort you will
have for your very own a charming
canoe, exactly like the one shown in
the Illustration.
Some appropriate names for canoes
are The Red Rover (painted red), The
Escape, The Spy, The Hiawatha, The
Sea Fairy, The Nautilus, but of course
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03

these notches altogether. Now fasten
your mold" Gig. - in place in the
middle, lacking it lightly on the: keel.
Fasten the two side strips to one end
temporarily, bend them around the
mold" to the other end, and fasten
them into place permanently with
screw Always be sure to bore holes
in the strips before putting in your
screws, or they may cause the strips
to split. i =
Now take the ribs-the barrel hoops
(they should be the fiat kind, not
those covered with, bark nail
them eight inches apart all along the
upper side Of the keel, or what will
be the inside of your canoe. Bend the
ends of the ribs up to the outside of
the side strips, nail them FAST and saw
! Of the ends. Some of the hoops will
break toward the stern, but that does
not matter Gig. y y AZ.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03

most boys need no help for name
for a canoe.
The safety rope is most important,
and should be securely fastened at
short intervals entirely around the
canoe. The best of canoes will some
times tip about in the most surprising
way, and the safety rope is easy to
catch hold of if the canoe is bottom
side.
1t will not be long before the ambi-
tious boy will want to rig a sail for
his boat. Well, this can be done even
in so light a craft as canvas canoe,
but good advice to the boldest and the
bravest of you in all matters of boat
ing is go slowly, feel your way, and
learn all the lessons you can in eau
ton and carefulness." Above all else,
before you attempt to sail boat OF
any kind whatsoever, be sure to learn
how to swim.-Tom Boiling Cabell