davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-29
ROOSEVELT AT THE FAIR.

With that energetic enthusiasm and
fine endurance which characterize
him, President Roosevelt did the
worlds fair In n day, and, as he said
AT It's close. Il have had the limo OF
my life.n As a mere physical feat.
II war quite a noteworthy perform
ancc. as those can testify who have
attempted a round OF the fair grounds
In even Two or three days. But Mr..
Roosevelt did more than merely see
the sights. He was called upon 10
make a number Of diplomatic
talks NJ the various foreign build.
ings and 10 acknowledge many gifts
IN the same careful manner He
walked through The greater part OF
the grounds, and it Is significant OF
the family s%trenuousnoss that Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roosevelt
Kept mp tbe pace and never once
behind.
One days worlds fair sightseeing
would leave the ordinary visitor worn
put, aud ready for bed Not 50 the
Roscyells After a short interval for
dinner and a f%reshcning up, the fam
lily again gathered In the Tyrolean
Alps in the evening, serene and smil.
ing. II vas then. after having had
the time Of his life" that the pres.
ident made n speech full of felicia
lions 20 the worlds fair promoters
and management, and OF spirited
for the remarkable achieve.
ment itself
Az a consideration entirely apart
FRO mpolltics or policies there Is
something extremely admirable to all
Americans In the splendid physical
vitality. wholesome appreciation Of de-
and unfailing good humor of our
chief magistrate. These are qualities
whcih not only marked his worlds
visit. but are conspicuous In HIS
daily life. and, II %geenrally cultivated
by Americans. must rebound to the
nations good kansas City Journal
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-29

For Rent-Moaern room with bath.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28
FOLK DEALS
Himself the Joker, Right and Left Bower
Ace and King and Takes every Trick.

Thirteen is All unlucky num-
Der and A present tnat is joey S
lead. Saturday he scooped in
Boone county with it's 10 dee
gate. c ark wi h 4. Knox and
its 4 Lo wr,n nee with the Dig Z.
Lewis and it's lone 5. Mercer
with lis little, deuce, Pemi,cot
with it's trey, OF course Nc car
RED ScutIand's 4 and Shelb '
sheIled out 5 Total Al
In SPITE OF the foregoing. We
are NOT pre- pared to throw up
the sponge and climb into d
wagon occupied b. j. w. Folk
aud driven by Pants Vandiver
and Egg Sucking Phelps.
We have seen seven beat eight
in the political arena, therefore
know the game to be like jack
pot poker. 1t only begins when
the pot is opened and the game
is only starting when the bet
ting-voting-is being done.
1t closes only when the hand
is called We saw queer things
in the Clay boru-Francis bout.
We saw "A Cross of Gold and a
Crown of Thorns" sweep the
country, but it did not reach
the "hitching post" We have
seen a bare majority of two re,
fuse to stand by national
platform unless it was to be
drafted to suit them. And now
we are watching Civic Right
business" and Thieves. Thugs
and Tricksters" sweeping ovel
one of the fairest states the sun
ever shone upon.
AS an Interested spectator
and participant we are watch
ing the trend of events, anC
with fear and trembling we vii
watch the result if joey is nom
mated. "Oh, Missouri, [ weeI
for Thee" aud we hope tina
Missourians will never have t,
weep because of the author o
that phrase.
Bard wagon?" Not yet by
a long shot, for many a gooc
quarter horse has gone windet
before reaching the half mil
post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28
Indian Greek.

Measles, high water.et have
prevented the appearance OF any
news -. our V, jdgc far lhr past
two week
Thr married folks dance at
this place lat Friday evening
was we'll at erded and from re-
ports heard since from those
who were present, 1t was the
enjoyable aft n "f its kind that
has been here for some time
Tue heavy rain SUNDAY night
caused the largest vertlow
since the summer following the
ST. Louis cyclone. and the
creek Was even higher than it
was at ina jme CUnsidera BILE
damage was done to fences and
crops.
Rev. FIR Cooney said Mass at
Stoutsvllle Sunday.
Our new road overseer is busy
alredy, having begun repairing
CuIverts and ma king bitches.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28
Rensselaer,.

Lindsay Minor has gone to
New FrankIi and taken a posi-
tion IN the machiue shops there.
Mrs. Ell Gentry is still in
Palmyra.
Miss Emma and Clyde Rich
mOnd spent Sunday with How
ard Richmond and wife.
DR.. Gallaher did not fill his
regular appointment at Phila.
delphia Sunday, because of the
disagreeble weather aud bad
roads. He conducted regular
services at his church here.
Mrs. Howard Richmond en-
tertained in her usual delight
full manner, d few ladies at din
ner Wednesday.
Miss Ellen B. Gallaher has
returned from a visit Of severa
weeks with her brother, Rev.
John Gallaher in Chicago.
DR.. Gallaher will go to Paris
Tuesday to attend the spring
meeting of Palmyra Presbytery.
Will Birney has returned
from st. Louis, where he has
been attending Medica College.
Mrs. Howard Richmond re-
turned Sunday from Hannibal
Charles Tompkins spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his par.
entS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mayes
of Elsberry, we're here last
week, the guests Of Mrs. Mayes
sister, Mrs Howard Richmond
W F. Finley has been ap
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28
Once Inside, May Stay In
Worlds Fair Visitors May Live on the
Ground if They So Elect.
Splendid Accommodations at Reasonable
Rates.

Splendid Accommodations at Reasonable
Rates.
1t is more than probable that
Worlds Fair visitor will jump
at the chance to have their
lodging place right on the
grounds. The big hotel that
has been built for them is some
thing new ia Worlds Fairs. 1t
is called by the appropriate
name, Inside Inn, and is the
greatest inn that ever was
built. This splendid hotel, des-
tined to be one OF the gayest
and most social spots of the
great Exposition, is in the
southeast corner of the grounds,
in close proximity to the Pla-
teau of States, and just short
distance in the rear of Festival
Hall, the Art Palace and the
main picture of the Exposition.
The Inlramural railroad Of the
Fair runs by the hotel entrance
and will carry passengers to
al the main exhibit palaces
and all points of greatest at
traction in the grounds. The
hotel is 400 feet wide by 800
feet long, and is three stories
high, with wide verandas over
looking a large part of the
grounds. 1t is provided with
large rotuuda, parlors, waiting
rooms and a dining room and
cafe that alone seat $500 per-
sons, and has 2,257 sleeping
rooms.
The rooms are let on either
the American or European plan
the price being controlled by
the size, location aud furnish
ings of the room. The rates are
reasonable, and they include
the admission to the grounds
So long as the visitor is a guest
of the Inside Inn his daily ad,
mission fee is practically paid
by the hotel. For instance, this
hotel will sign a seven days
contract on the American plan
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28

Weather is vet aud Salt r ".
er is very high.
S. r. .Heaney was in Monroe
City on business Friday,
Wallace Adams attended the
funeral of his sister whose body
was sent from Montana for
burial
Mrs Hess died 'at her home
neor this pace Saturday morn
ing bout 10 o'clock and her re-
moius We're Laid to rest in the
Oakland grave yard. The be-
reay'd have cur sympathy.
Nrr Hrckard aud wife are
vj,lu" rr'atves near Spalding
Springs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28
BOOMING House.

3S03 Finney Avenue st. Louis, Mo.
Burlington train stops at the
foot of Washington Ave. Take
Delmar or Page car They will
take you to the door. From
Union Station take any car
north on 18th 81. TO Washing
ton, transfer to above named
cars. No change to World S
Fair. Rooms clean, airy and
light, Write for particulars
J. A. OUTRIGHT.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28

Martha Utterback was moved
from her home where her moth
er and ftther died to the home
of her sister. Mrs Burnett, and
will make that her future home
She is mending fast.
The Stork visited the home
of George Mudd and left a IA
pound by Of which he is very
, proud Of his heir.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28

for $21. which covers lodging
three meals a day, and dali Y
admission to the grounds after
the visitor has become a regis
tered guest. Payment of this
kind can be made on an install
ment plan
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28

William Megown has bought
the Charles Long Cafe and is
now Strengthening it out for a
first class run and place. Mr..
Long has made many friends
while in the business in this
city. He thinks he will take a
rest before deciding to enter in
to active business again.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28

Albert H. Montgomery one of
the best boys ever raised in
Monroe has earned a we'll de-
served appointment in Uncle
Sans service. He is now a full
grown Railway Mail Clerk and
the DEMOCRAT is glad to extend
congratulations.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28

j. NJ. Crooks was in the city
Saturday for the first time in
five weeks. He has been an in
tense sufferer with rheumatism.
HIS friends were glad to have
him with them again
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28
pointed a delegate to the Pal
myra PIesbytery which meets
at Paris next Tuesday.
Battle ROYAL

Is on among the life insurance
men. Chas. M Lasley of this
city, gave w j Wamsley of
Hannibal, a tirst-cIass, full
grown humping in Hannibal
last week Now a charge of
conspiracy has been filedagaiust
Mr. Lasley, w S belong and
Jno. L Calves and they are
now under a 5000 bond. 1t
simply means a fight-to-a-fare-
you-well by three Of the big
gest insurance companies on
earth, and all because one man
said you did. the other you
didn't, so a s. fight may run
into the hundreds of thousands
Big oaks from little acorns grow
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28

W. E. Brown, of Rensselaer,,
was the guest Of his brother DR..
S. M. Brown Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28

Thomas Cats, of Hannibal.
was a business visitor in the
city Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28

Geo p Johnston, student at
the State University, came
home last week for a few days
visit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28

Harry A. McClintic was a
business visitor in the Gem
City Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28

Miss u M. Wisehatt and
William Hunerwadle were bust
ness visitors in the Gem City
Yesterday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06
Took the First Tow.

The late John Fl. Hamline. Of Chi
cago. was one Of the foremost advo-
Gates OF civil service reform In that
city, says the Outlook. and was In
strumental in securing the passage of
the law that established the merit sys-
tenn there. Although the mayor who
appointed the first civil service COM
mission was VIGOROUSLY hostile to the
measure, and planned to render II use
less. Mr. Hamline did not hesitate to
accept a place on 1t.
How can you compromise with the
opposition" he was asked. by getting
on a commission Ike that, which will
have no powerT"
when I am going anywhere" he
replied, II do not wait for a star.
hitch my cart to anything which hap
pens to be going my way"
1t is worthy OF note that having
climbed aboard his cart he mansg ed.
to the mayors amazement, to keep 1t
straight in the path Of municipal re-
form, and made the law effective,
despite all opposition.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06
He stayed Away.

A story illustrating the anxiety OF
applicants for public office and the
small figure that some OF them cut In
their appointments Is told regarding
the late Simon Cameron Of Pennsyl-
vania.
While he was power In the State,
man who had been useful to him po-
Iitically desired to obtain the postmas-
tership In one Of the leading cities Of
the Keystone State. The man was
small Of statute. and insignificant.
looking. After his case had been pend
ing for ten days he became a little
agitated. and sent a telegram to sena.
tor Cameron which read In substa nee
AZ follows:
what causes delay In my appoint.
ment7 Shall I come to washlngton?v
In the course Of an hour or 40 here
reived the following characteristic re-
ply:
mo. Stay away from Washington
1t all hazards. The President has
promised to appoint you. but II he sees
you he may change his mind"
The applicant wisely remained
iway, and In course OF the next fort.
tight was appointed pnd received his
commission as postmaster.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06

This feminine summer girl who 1.
80 fond Of odd Jowelry and dainty
huffs and frilIs Is very frequently seen
with little black court-plaster patch
on her face. In fact. such n highly
favored fad Is this wearing OF tho
dainty mouche that many Of the shops
carry small boxes OF these bits Of
black court-plaster cut in the shape
OF stars. crescents. clubs. spades.
hearts and diamonds.
The most approved place for wear.
Ing the mouche Is n triae to the loft
Of the left eye. and It Is generally worn
there to attrnct attention to the beauty
Of the eyes.
The little powder-pufr so necessary
10 the summer girl IL now hidden
iway In the confer OF dainty lace.
northumberland. The
powder pocket Is a small square patch
'ocket Just large enough to hold tho
little wooden powder-pun.-wom
Home Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06
sIik In Washing.

WASHING IA an ART aud needs 10 be
LEARNED a. welI a. .nv,hiry ei..
Fvsrvhodv Ca, w,sh s,,sr fashion
brt NOT sv.rvt.,dv 90, a. ,rr, on,
b,ndkerch,ar. am and ,aes hlo,....
and re. and other v,.h.hla helon,.
ines ,h,t nr,,...,o,,t t,,ra,ss.
would no, .eorn % o,rr ,h.,, =. ne
WORT 7, 4. .,nh.,,e,ux =, .ecor.,,.
usbue,, wo-,n I..rn,nr - o.,v -.
,hs at. ~ r..,,,.s,r go. t.,,,~.
hin
D,..o,vsd .o,n 4. . n.o...,,~ ..s ..
n.da hx ar s,-.s,,ax ,.,..,
. pound ~ yellow .oan into one cn.r,
~ water .ns hoI,,ns :, ,ut s,..n,-.,,
a ,r,n,,,v ..n X. -. :, 80. 60.
ma 100, ,or ~. - -,,,s.s w.
,.h,ny r.rns, "a rsSs,.s n~',.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06

There are few rightthinklnx p~r~on,
who would deny that business mrn
ought to confds In their wires
First Of all. a woman cnnno, feel
that her husband has given her M.
whole heart when be keep. from her
the whole course OF his business life.
No doubt u ia generally done feom a
good motive. The husband think. n.
ia saving his wife WORRY and troubis.
but In most cases he IL doing the sxarf
opposite. for every wife with RIGHT
feeling would gladly lessen her hns.
bands burdens by sharing them.
Nor does a sensible woman car. for
the left.handcd compliment that her
pretty head was not meant 10 bother
With figures. Juc marriage Ia q tru,
union In everything where arts apsn.
aud the griefs and sorrow. Of each
lre shared by both. and comfor, drnwa
rom the mutual sympathy. A man
Nho does not confide In his wife drlll,.
rately shuts himself out FROM hts
,hief consolation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06
Miss Gentry's Curfoa. Hat.

Miss Gentry has In her collection a
ladies' hat which Is strictly an agrf-
cultural product. The body Of the hat
IL vegetable cream lace; the trimming
Is flowers made Of grass rope and corn
husks, parti-colored. and ribbons Of
cotton batting. natural color, the
whole ornamented with peacock feath-
ers. The gourd takes a beautiful an
ish, and Miss Gentry has vanished
and ornamented her collection so as to
make It exceedingly attractive as well
as instructive. She has banjo made
out Of 4 gourd and covered with buck
skin, and on a large sugar gourd Ia q
bar Of music of the old negro reel,
Sugar In de Gourd." One who Ia
IA miliar with the old-time negro
would associate with 1t rabbit In do
Pea Patch" and the old-time cotton
picking and corn shocking and the
dance at night In the cabin on tho
puncheon floor, or the summer time
negro dances In the moonlight on the
avn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06
sUEz CANAL IN 1908
Receipts We're . Good Return Upon
the Capital Invested.

Receipts Were = Good Return Upou
the Capital Invested.
| As Uncle Sam Is now the owner Of a
canal for international usage. which
VIII be completed and In operation
before many years have passed, II Is
OF interest to note the business done
by Englands Suez canal In 1903. The
net tonnage for the year, says the Lon
don Weekly Times OF May "a. shows
an Increase OF 6os.s75 tons over 1909,
and 1.oe3.44s tons over 1901.
Though there was a reduction In
1903 OF 30 centimes per ton In the ton
mage dues, the transit receipts for the
year amounted to $50. 724.O5i ICON
verted at live francs to the dollar.
being only $lo.914 from 1902. even
though the receipts OF that year were
the highest known In the history VI
the canal.
The increased traffic In 1903 Is at.
ributed mainly to heavier and mora
numerous consignments OF manufac-
tured goods and supplies for the far
East; in coal the increase over 1902
was about 100000 tons.
Shipments OF wheat from India to J
ports In the United Kingdom were
,!so considerably greater. the figures
being $4,000 tons. rs compared with
HOO tons In 1902.
Therecord Of vessels passing through
he canal for the past three years Is
- follows:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06

some days thing. seem to go wr,nv
ne soap slips out Of our HANDS and
goes skating about the room. the cat
gets under our feet and gets stepped
on the dogs tail Is caught In the crack
OF the door causing him TO yelp and
disturb the family. the watcrworks
leak. the bricks In the back OF tho
stove give out and must be replaced.
The COW kicks over the milk pail. the
ola roam horse has the collie everything
goes wrong. When such DAYS az
These appear the best hing TO do ia
TO assume that something IL wrong
win yourself. You have eaten too
much and your stomach Is dIsorderrd.
yon nave overworked or some one has
irritated you with tboughtlc-. r.-
mark. ! advise you on such day. tn
your gun or fishing rod or
make some excuse for getting out into
the Fields or the woodland or to wan.
der by the stream studying nature.
md get NIL the exercise possible in IN.
fresh air.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06

Mrs. Juliet shumaker. principal of
the Lancaster school. in an nddres.
before the Minnesota State Teachers.
convention In st. Paul. used these
words:
THE stenographer who in the mild.
est and most harmless way firts with
her employer, her fellow clerks. or cal.
lers at the office, who Is called 10 the
telephone on an average OF i've times
day by some one to whom she felks
In honeycd voice, and whose gIreIe
is well known sound in the ONCE.
need not be SURPRISED II she Is pushed
to one side and man preferred when
responsible duty Ia to be performed
Feminine graces will be rewarded
with candy and compliments. never
with promotion or confidence.
"The stenographer who zoe. into
an Office expecting to win recognition
md compensation on mn equality with
men must remember first and distinct.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06

ly that she is not a woman. but stem
ographer.
1T is all well TO talk about a wom-
ans presence intoxicating gentIensss
and courtesy In an ONCE. but busy
man has no time for AN extra word;
he has no time for the effort TO make
that word a pleasant one when he does
not feel pleasant. and an employs
whose presence causes him TO depart
from his habits OF speech and conduct
wastes his time and lessons her own
value TO hun"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06

Mrs W. II. Beauehamp has been
appointed treasurer for Monta que
County. Tex. TO succeed her dead hus-
band.
Mrs. Sylvia Durham celebrated her
i04th birthday at Hartford. Conn. the
other day In the house 70 which she
went as bride eighty years ago.
Nine. de Navarro MARY Anderson,
sat TO the painter Watts for ave Year,
before her portrait was finished. shs
loved TO hear him talk. and he talked
most OF the time
Lady Dnrand. wife OF the British
ambassador 10 the United States.
thinks Washington society Ia not sum
cientiy dlsnlned.
The earrings worn by Italian organ.
grinding women Indicate the part Of
Italy the wearers come from Ths
longer tho earrings the farther south
the original homes OF tie women. 10
the far north the ornaments are sults
short.
When native woman enters a jap
aness railway carriage she slip. h.s
feet from her tiny shoes. stands upon
the seat. and then sit demurrly with
her feet doubled beneath her. A no.
ment later she lights cigarette OF her
little pipe. which holds Just tobacco
enough TO produce two good whlr.
OF smoke. All japanese people .it
with their feet upon the scat OF tho car
aud not as Europeans do.
OF the b5oooo feminine worker.
over 10 years OF age who w~r. engaged
IN wase--arning occupation In tho Tai.
ted State. In 1000. sag3 wrrs min.
Istrrs Of religion. ii.0ei artists and
teachers OF art. loo lawyers. e.ip5
journalists. 1881 physicians aud sur.
seons. Tt.ia5 bookks-p~r. and account.
'nts. 1885 merchants and DEALER.
ia officials OF banks'and companies,
'd.1is stsnogrHphers and yprwrssrs~.
md 22.55J tsisgruphists and t.lrphoas
perators
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06

When men seek self they ind sin.
The visionary see no real visions.
More consciences are allowed to rust
out than to wear out.
The scattering OF the Word IN the
salvation Of the world
Distinctions OF character do not rest
on differences Il circumstance.
II the sun should seem to be hidden
you still have the lantern OF the Word.
1t Ia one thing to know the Bible
by memory and another to know 1t BY
heart.
A man has to take a good many
tumbies before his pride IL entirely
broken.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06

the lower part Of the illustration figure
A shows the end of the plank floor,
with a strong timber supporting the
edge. and heavy piece Of plank I'M
derneath, forming the edge support
Figure b, the end section, shows ex-
act mode Of construction. the upper
piece (O) floor. and X the method of
spiking together to support This rath-
er complicated finish is to prevent the
hogs from roofing under the foor-In-
dianapolis News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06


Where swine are to be kept In .
somewhat small enclosure and fed In
the house 1t Is not always easy to keep
the floor Of the house clean The plan
here suggested win accomplish this
and give the hogs something to keep
them busy besides. The hoghouse Is
built with 4 slanting floor and in the
end at the high part is cut a trough
the entire width Of the house. into
which Is thrown leaf mold or broken
sod. This the swine will root down
and 1t will act as an absorbent Of the
manure, particularly the liquid por-
tons If the floor is made quite slant
Ing most Of this sod. etc. will be root
ed down to the lower end by the hogs
While the artist has not shown the
floor slanting as 1t should be. in the IL
lustration. otherwise the cut will show
just how the pen should be built. In
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06

proved Large Pur-
pie. which has
been the one va
riety up to TIE In
PRODUCTION Of the
B ] a c K Beauty
which could be re-
lied upon.
The Early Black
Beauty is entirely
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06

The greatest foe to boms ne.c. "a
happiness Is worry. The bsb,t ~
worry Keeps US crossing bridges bcfor,
we have reached them. The evils that
fret us most are those which threaten
us but have not yet arrived. stop
thinking about the bread you are
afraid will not rise in tho ,norn,r.
the new dress you are sure the drcss.
maker Will spoil. and next months
gns bills. II you will firmly resolve
to worry only about the eva or sp.,,si
hardship that confronts you tb,. hcwr
or minute, and cannot he avoided 90
times out OF 100 you will End there IL
no such evil or hardshJp.-- Celia p.
Woolley In the Pilgrim.