davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

Even the first trial, which resulted in
no race, SO clearly demonstrated the
superiority of the Reliance that inter-
est began to wane at once. The Re-
lance won three straight races, but
before the last race the public in gen
eral lost all interest in the contest
Sir Thomas, it is said, believes the
effort to be hopeless for many years to
come.
on Nov. elections were held in
thirteen states, seven of whicn chose
governors. The following governors
were reelected: A. b. Cummings
(rep) of Iowa; J. C. w. Beckham
(dom) of Kentucky; John l.. Bates
trep) of Massachusetts. and l.. f. c.
Garyin (dem.) Of Rhode Island. Edwin
Wartield (dem.) was chosen governor
of Maryland; ]. X. Vardman (rep.)
of Mississippi and Myron T. Herrck
trcpD was elected governor of Ohio
by a plurality of over 100000 over Tom
l.. Johnson. The other elections of
national interest resulted in the return
of Tammany to power in Greater New
York, George B. Mcclellan (dem)
received plurality of 10000 over for
mcr fusion Mayor Seth Low. The en-
tire Tammnay ticket was elected, and
that organization also secures a ma
jority of the board of aldermen.
Republic Of Panama.
As in several other instances in 1903
momentous events conspred to occur
on the same day, so on Nov. the
province of Panama declared her in.
dependence OF Colombia. The follow
ing day a provisional government was
established, and Colombian officials
ana troops were sent to Cartagena.
On the 9Th the United States recog-
nized the new republic, and on the
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

10th France followed our example. NJ.
iiunau-Narilla was hurried to Wash
ington as the ministe" of the new
country, empowered to negotiate
new Panama canal pact. Soon after
General Reyes of Colombia entered
an earnest protest against the course
of the admin iyisrration. insisting that
Uncle Sam keep his hands of the
isthmus. This. after the practical
breach of faith and the vacillation OF
the Colombians in regard to the canal
treaty was too ,ardy. and Uncle Sam S
navy is preparing 10 protect Panama
from threatened invasion. Already an
American feet is upon the Panama
coast, and Colombia has reached
point when she confesses a fear of
taking any drastic action. A new canal
treaty has been signed, and once again
the canal seems assured. There may
however be some blood shed on the
isthmus before Colombia finally re
liuquishes her claim to Panama.
Russia and Japan.
For the last few months the ever
lasting refrain has been of war clouds
hovering over the far east" A dozen
times it has been reported that Japan
and Russia had reached point where
war was inevitable. The causes of
the breach are vague and i>defini,e.
Briefly Russia is and always has been
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
Siunalinq Under Water.

There has recently been put in op-
Grafton at Boston a system of signal
ing beneath the waves to vessels ap-
preaching dangerous shores during
foggy weather. The apparatus con
sists of two receivers, located on
either side of the ship below the water
line, and connected by wires to tho
wheel house, where a telephone box
is placed. The signals from shore arc
given by striking submerged ball at
regular intervals. When the observer
wishes to ascertain his location he
takes the ear piece, and by moving
the switch either to the right or left.
soon ascertains upon which side the
sound is the loudest, and upon that
side the bell will be found. The value
Of a system of this nature is at once
apparent when 1t is borne in mind
that fogs frequently obscure the most
powerful lights, and that certain at
mospheric conditions during stormy
weather render fog horns almost, il
not quite, valueleys.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
JUN E

Lowell mills reopened.
Last play at Boston Museum.
3-Forcst fires in New England
5-Roosevelts western trip ended.
7-Lcvee broke at East St. Louis.
S-Rain in n. E.: been dry so days.
Joking and queen killed. Servia.
12-Gen. Alex. McCook died, Ohio.
1d-Shamrock III arrived at New York
15-Karagcorgevitch king of Servia.
17-Reliancc lost topmast.
1S-Geo. Wheaton died. Washington.
1S-Africa won the Suburban.
cO-Cardinal Vaughan died. London.
21-Muj. j. B. Pond died. New York.
23-t. S. squadron at kicl.
2I-IIooEer statue unveiled. Boston.
25-Yale won boat races. New London.
o6-Cornell won boat races, Hudson.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

averse to relinquishing her hold on
Manchuria. Instead she desires to ex-
tend it as far as the European allies
will permit. Japan looks upon Korea
in the same light and the interests of
the two countries conflict. There is
no doubt that rupture between the
two powers has been and is danger
ously near, but it is also certain.
that overt hostilities, should they
come, will belong to the history of
1904.
1t would be improper not to mention
the gigantic postofiice frauds un-
earthed during the present year. 1t is
not possible to so much as outline the
many cases brought to light, and here
the curious reader is referred to the
complete report of Mr. Bristow, made
public Nov. 80.
Wireless TeIesraphy.
Late last year the sensation of the
hour was the Marconi wireless mes
sage across the Atlantic. This year
nothing SO spectacular has been done,
but the young inventor, as well as
many other scientists, is quietly work
ing upon the problems of wireless
telegraphy, and it is certain some
progress has been made.
In the realm of scientific discoveries
the mysterious -radium-afford-
ed mild sensation. similar to that
which greeted the discovery of liquid
air and the X-rays in former years.
This mysterious substance, discov-
cred by NJ. and Nine. Currie of Paris,
emits rays of light that penetrate
Opaque substances, and heat that
month after month shows no diminu-
ton. Only small quantities OF the
substance have been secured, too little
for general experiment, but during the
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

French company had received. 1t was
the ratification of this treaty that
brought the question to the issue in
the senate, and when congress ad-
journed without action an extra ses-
sion was called. This session ratified
the treaty March II.
Some Passing Sensations.
Besides the affairs of general i'm
portance already noted, several events
of opening months of the year should
be mentioned On Jan. Is J. Z. Till
man shot and killed Editor n. G..
Gonzalez Gonzalez had attacked Till
man rabidly in his paper and had de-
feated his nomination for governor.
discussed, but in October Tilman was
acquitted partly because the fatal at
tack was not entirely unjustiiied, and
partly because there was evidence to
show that Tillman thought Gonzalez
was armed and about TO attack him.
Disastrous Floods.
Little can be said here of the disas-
trous floods of the year. In March the
lower Mississippi rose higher than
ever before, and on the Goth of that
month passed all records. Cities along
the river especially Memphis, suffered
heavily, leyecs gave way and miles of
lowlands were inundated. causing un-
told damage and great suffering, es-
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
DECEMBER

l-Rcccivers for Zion City.
Prof. Bovine, i. L.. hcrcsy charges.
Panama ratified canal treaty.
DR.. Cyrus Edison died. New York.
4-W. NJ. Springer died. Washington.
7-Opcning of SSH congress.
1-Prcsidents message on Panama.
Canal treaty sent to senate.
S-H.rber, Spencer died England.
s-U. S. consul assaulted. Turkey.
S-LanEford whipped Cans. Boston.
S-Langley's airship failed 10 fly.
S-Zion City receivers removed,
16-Hear Admiral Ghcrardi died, Conn.
II. X. Proctor died. Washington.
;2-Waltho,T Monroe won 6-day race.
l4-F'lcets in war paint. far east
lA-Dr. Hale, chaplain /. S. senate.
14-Morc marines landed Panama.
lG-CGban reciprocity bill IA law.
1S-Peru recognized Panama.
I9-La Centennial celebrated y. Orleans
l9-John Kernel died, Detroit.
l9-Attempted assassination Max Nordau
30-Iroquois thcatcr Chicago. burned, 1S4
dead.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

pecially to the poor negroes of the
South. The following month and in
June the Missouri and it's tributaries
were flooded, and Topeka. Kansas City,
st. Louis and East ST. Louis suffered
from the rush of waters. The cotton
mills in the Carolinas and Georgia
were also victims Of the raging waters
and many other cities, notably Pater-
son. N. j., were Inundated. Heppner,
Ore. was practically devastated by a
cloudburst.
Passing of Pope Leo.
Late in June came the announce
ment of the serious illness of Pope
Leo XIII. That aged pontiff was 80
years Of age on March 2, and on
March celebrated the twenty-tifth an
niversary of his coronation as pope,
thus putting an end to the long-hon-
ored tradition that no pontiff would
see the days of Peter"-25 years.
Pope Leo's predecessor had reigned 80
years, the longest in history, and the
old tradition cannot survive this sec
ond breaking of the record. On July 5
tlit putin was iCSoAuOo % III Il " III
cal condition, and in few days his
life was despaired Of. but though ap-
parently frail in body, the long years
of simple habits had given him splen-
did power of resistance to disease, and
for more than two weeks he battled
with the ravages Of pleural pneumonia
On July 20. however, he died, and on
the following day the chair of Peter
was declared vacant by Cardinal Cam
erlingo Oreglia. The conclave to
choose his successor assembled on the
last day Of the month. and on Aug. 4,
after several indecisive ballots, chose
Cardinal Sarto, Patriarch of Venice,
who was elected. He chose the title
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
SEPTEMBER

1-Revolution in 1Iacedonia.
3-Relancc Won sd race: kept cup.
TT. S. warships at Beirut.
7-Radium exhibited in United States.
bishop Clark of Rhode Island died.
S-TurkiSh maSSacrcs. Macedonia.
11-Ma1or Delmai, mile, 2:O0A.
1l-E.ustis, Me. swept by fire.
13-.I. S. Adams. Sr., died Adams.
14-kear Admiral Cook retired.
1J-Sir Thomas Lipton i'll, Chicago.
IL Chamberlain resigned. London.
22-Prince Alert. mile l:51.
2S-Iienry u. Lloyd died, Illinois.
29-President refused to remove Miller.
3O-Sir Michael Herbert died abroad.
3O-CZar visited Vienna.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
JANUARY

First cablegram. U. S. to Hawaii
Napier Lothian died Boston.
5-Sngasta died in Spain.
Moses Tenuey died. Georgetown.
g-EXGov. Hastings, Penn, died
1l-Duty taken of! coal.
l5-Tilman shot editor. s, Carolina.
11-Cardinal Parochi died. Rome.
15-Coal investigation Mass.
lS-M. de Blowit2 died. Paris.
lS-Abram S. Hewitt died. New York
Cape Cod to England
sent SteInberg to L. S.
Ralph died, New York.
sholled Venezuelan fort.
22--Canal treaty with Colombia.
23-Coi. Lynch guilty. London.
gI--Alaskan boundary treaty.
2I--Co. Lynch'S sentence commuted.
Diver died. New York.
29-Cylus Cobb died. Alston.
3O-John d. Long seriously i'll.
31-IIObSon resigned from navy,
new French ambassador.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

10-Amherst beat Harvard. football.
l%-Boston. world baseball champion.
13-ArChhShop Kane died, Baltimore.
1i-FranciS y. Hobart died, Braintrcc.
l"-Tillman acquitted. s. Carolina.
fisherman statue unveiled. Wash.
lG-Dowio invaded New York
1g-cTcSCeus. mile. :j93.
%O-Aiaskan boundary fixed
2o-conSresH called to meet Nov. Q.
.2-Dan Patch. mile. 1864.
2i-Durand. British ambassador to U. S
2i-I.ou Dillon, mile. l:5SM.
%9-Emma ISuUth-Tucker killed. Mo.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
2O-Lowell mills idle.
3l-Yuung Corbett whipped McGovern.
APRIL

1-Rcoscvclt on western tour
l-Ehhu l.. Hayes died. Lynn.
REAR Ad. Belltnap died. Key West.
?-Northern Securities merger annulled
1O-Chap w. H. Milburn died California
il-Roliancc launched. Bristol.
1T-ShamToCk III 'dismastcd abroad.
20-kishincm massacre of Jews.
"5-W. X. Vanderbilt married. London.
.S-thina refused Russian demands.
2S-Irvins NJ. Scott died. Frisco.
23-kinG Edward visited the Pope.
29-Russia for open door in far east.
2?-Stuart Robson died, New York.
3y-PauI du Chaillu died. Russia.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
AUGUST

4-S.Ntu elected Pope. rius X.
4-SuNwIb. steel trust, resigned.
5--StDnk market slump.
Sit Gen. Miles retired.
.S-l.t. Gen. Young head of army.
S-EIitl-hc's lifted tennis bowl.
S-R,lr Admiral Melville retired.
9-Pope Plus x crowned.
10-Rr4r Admiral Eomey retired,
12-Culomhla rejCcted canal treaty.
14-JpGr. 81 knocked out coIbctt
1l-Irlsn land bill passed.
1S-TrnUhIe in Turkey.
19-Iuu Patch. mile, 10.
2O-G'n Black head of g. A. +.
"1-SJm Parks guilty. New York.
22-llYubcrts guilty, Paris.
22-R, lance beat Siam ock, I'm. IS.
22-I. .rd Salisbury died, London.
2l-r.au Dillon. mile. I'm. fiat.
-I:cliauce beat Shamrock, I'm. 1913.
Reported assassina ton. Beirut
IS U. S. ships ordered tc Turkey.
Joseph IIaHorth died. Ohio.
Vice consul at Beirut alive.
29-Caleb Powers guilty, kentucky.
% hamburg Belle won Futurity.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
FEBRUARY

Elisha Morgan died. Springfield.
3-Danicl Z. Lord died. Salem.
3-$150. 900 fire. Middleblry, VT.
3-Lucal option won, Vermont.
3-Hcnry l.. Dawes died, Pittstield.
END coal strike hearings. Penn.
6-Rear Admiral Wi!dos died at sea.
l0-Str. Madiana wrecked. Bermuda.
1i-NencZuela blockade raised.
Secretary OF Commerce
1G-Rear Admiral Robinson, died. Phil
16-Chas. Theo. Russell died. Camb.
lS-Becf- trust injunction.
1S-E. j. Flynn died, Ne" York.
Lco's 18th anniversary.
24-Cuban coal station agreement.
26-Dr. Il. J. Gatling died. New York.
murdered in Buffalo.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
MARCH

l-Gen. W. F. Smith died. Phila.
1--Wm. Scollans died, Brighton.
Extra session. L. S. senate. called.
End of 51th congress.
5--U. S. senate in extra session.
Pennell killed. Buffalo.
l0-Wom suffrage defeated, \. II.
dscreed religious freedom.
l3-Maine stuck to prohibition.
l1-Skamrock III launched, Scotland.
l7-Canal treaty ratihed by senate.
900 fire at Peppcrcll.
]9-Cuban reciprocity treaty ratified
l9-Senatc adjourned sine die.
commission report
EVERY Rev. f. w. Farrar died. London
law in New Hampshire.
TN. X. Fairbanks died. Chicago.
@S-I.owell mills ordered closed.
&c. i. Swift died. Chicago.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
'lJs y, and was crowned Aug. 1.
Eventful August.

Eventful August.
August was an eventful month. On
the sth Lieutenant General Nelson A.
Miles. long the commanding general
OF The army, was retired from active
service. For seven days Major Cen
era ;. B. VI. Young commanded in his
stead, but Aug. 10 the army staff law
Wen mo effect and General Young
became chief of staff.
Ihe event of Aug. 12 was more sig
nihcant iOr on that Gay misguided
ColOmDans brewed trouble for them
selVc5. On that day the Colombian
senai" rejected the HayHerran Pana-
ma canal treaty, and this unexpected
action seemed for the time to put the
cana farther away than ever.
Even the chagrin that accompanied
the tHra ol affairs gave place to eXpec-
tancG when Sir Thomas Upton ar
rlveu with his third challenger for
Americas CLp-Shamrock III.
Tie boat lad been launched in
March and even before the defender
had taken definite shape news of its
wonderful sailing capacity was flashed
across the Atlantic Not few an
ticipated that upon THIS expedition the
gallant lrishman would be successful
N carrying back the trophy He was,
however. doomed to a crushing defeat.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
THE YEAR IN REVIEW.
Momentous Events That Have Signal
lied the Past Twelve Months.

The all-absorbing topic of January,
1903, was the Venezuelan imbroglio
The active events of that affair be-
long. of course, to 1902, though as late
as Jan. % the German ships bonn
barded the fort of San Carlos but on
Jan. President Castro rested Ven
ezuela's side Of the case entirely in
the hands of Minister Bowen. VINO set
sail for home Jan. II. After that the
whole matter was thrashed out in
Washington, and the interest in the
affair remained keen to the very close,
because many thought they saw in the
warlike action of the allies, especially
Germany. a determination to attack
noI Venezuela so much as Uncle Sam s
famous Monroe doctrine. The attempt,
If it were really so intended, complete
ly failed, for. though pitted against
some OF the most astute diplomats of
Europe, Minister Bowen persistently
upheld the real rights of the weaker
tlement favorable to Venezuela with.
out calling the timehonored doctrine
into question or dispute.
The Great Coal Strike.
The anthracite coal strike belongs
even more to the history of 1902 than
does the Venezuelan affair and the de-
llberations of the arbitration commits
sion attracted even less general in
terest than their importance justified.
The commission entered into the mat
ter most thoroughly and systematical-
ly. The last witness was not called
until Feb. and the arguments of the
opposing counsel consumed the fol
lowing week President George F..
Baer represented the operators and
Clarence Darrow the miners.
After months deliberations the
commission reported.
The miners won a portion Of in
i crease in wages and reduction of hours
of work demanded before the strike.
4 were granted better system of meas
auring their work and practical. If not
IA formal, recognition of their union.
SThe decision was a victory for the
gminers especially as they would will
Hngly have accepted the terms allowed
Before they began the strike had not
Nhe mine operators refused to concede,
Arbitrate or negotiate.
9# In Congress.
A The second session of the Fifty-sev-
4&nth congress may be briefly summar-
aaZed: Provisions were made for ar
i1nKease in the navy similar to that OF
Ho4lner years, a uniform militia bill
-as passed, as was also law creating
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
MAY

king Edward welcomed in Paris,
BISHOP Foster died. Newton.
3-kaiser visited the Pope.
i-l5ishop Hurst ditd, Washington.
Str. Saginaw sunk; 20 lost.
S-EuSsia reoccupied Min ChwanG.
. Russia left Mn chwang.
12-R. II. Stoddard died, New York.
li--Colruption inquiry, Beacon Hill.
1G-Sybil Sanderson died, Paris.
:i-"MaN ORell'' uied. Paris.
"J-EmcrSon's Tooth birthday.
26-S500. 600 fire in Laconia. n. II.
2,-Mnchen arrested. Washington.
"S-ShamroCk III sailed for New York.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

1o-P"pe Leo's second operation.
11-NWorican rillrmen won. England.
IL. IN : act revoked. Ireland.
lo-AlJ~. j, g. Blaine died. Maine.
IL II Arthur died. Winnipeg.
Is. Mon. Whistler died, London.
2o-l' p" Leo died, Rome.
e. a--tus VI. Clay died. Kentucky.
26-NIss"S for Pope. Boston.
2I-ltIaure picked to defend cup.
29-AlHgH2iuus exploded. Tcwksbury.
al '4ldiUals in conclave. Rene.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
JULY

5-Pope Leo seriously i'll.
G-Teachers' convention. Boston.
Pope Leo operated on.
7-U. S. squadron, Portsmouth. Eng.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
OCTOBER

s-Balfour named now cabinet.
G-W. S. Bisscll died, Buffalo.
= Shipyard trust disclosures.
S-Russia stayed in Mamchuria.
Chinese American trade treaty.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

so it remained imperative until the
extra session in November.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-02-11
Whale Fishing And Economic
Law.

Two and quarter tons OF whale
bone have been sold in Dundee for
$l5, 900 ton, and only four tons are
left outstanding in the worlds sup
ply. There is no corner" in this
picturesque commodity. The de-
mand has outrun the supply so rapid
ly that in seventy years the price of
whalebone has risen from thirteen
cents to nearly seven dollars pound.
Yet never in the greatest years of
the whale fishery did any vessel
make SO many captures as were re-
ported by the Newfoundland whal-
ers in the past season. An average
catch OF somewhat more than two
hundred whales apiece was certain
ly remarkable achievement for
four vessels, but It does not presaqe
a return of the picturesque Industry
which fifty years ago made Nan
tucket and New Bedford great. The
whale fishery issimply going through
the same process as many another
industry in the past.-Collier's
Weekly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-02-11

Mr.. II. Higgins, of Melbourne,
Fla, writes, my doctor told me |
had the Consumption and nothing
could be done for me. was given
up TO die. The offer OF free trial
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption induced me to try it.
Results were startling. / am now
on the road to recovery aud owe all
to DIR. Kings New Discovery. 1t
surely saved my life" This great
cure it guaranteed for all throat and
lung diseases, For sale by all Drug
gists. Price Soc and s1.OO. Trial
bottles free.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-02-11

I'D like 20 show you INV new elias
tic cement, = said the soft voiced man
in the shiny black suit. 81 make Il
myself. and I'll warrant il 70 mend
anything that ever
i don't need any," interrupted
the man at the desk. but ifyou win
tell me the biggest lie about your
cement ever heard IN buy a bottle
OF il. merely to encourage you.
Il wouldn' 3 lie TO sell a thousand
barrels Of it, protested the other.
But I'll tell you of one thing / real
~ did with it. You have heard. /
presume, Of the frog that tried 10
swell itself up to the size OF an OK.
The skin OF that frog as you remem-
Der was not equal TO the strain, and
it burst all topieces. Sir, happen
ed TO be on the spot, and / gathered
up the fragments of that frog, patch
ed them carefully together with my
cement, and made the creature as
good as new-better, in fact, for il
is a wiser frog. To prove to you
that i am telling the absolute and
exact truth, | will show you the
frog. which / have here In my va
lise''-
You needn 3 show it tome, said
the man at the desk, gloomily. "Ill
take bottleof your cement. Here
your money. Never mind the change.
Good day. Chicago Tribune.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-02-11

II is good deal easier to keep a
hog healthy than TO cure him after
he gets sick. Doctoring hogs is
discouraging business, first because
1t is hard to correctly diagnose the
trouble; and, second, because ad-
ministering proper remedies is diff
cult. One thing that will help keep
hogs In healthy condition is Char-
coal and salt. and we give below
Theo. Louis's directions for prepar-
ing it:
Take six bushels of corn cob
charcoal, or three bushels of com
mon charcoal, eight pounds of salt,
two quarts of air-slacked lime, one
bushel OF wood ashes. Break the
charcoal well down, with shovel or
other implement, and thoroughly
mix. Then take one and a quarter
pounds OF copperas, and dissolve in
hot water, and with an ordinary
watering pot sprinkle over the whole
mass and then again mix thoroughly.
Put this mixture into the self-feed-
ing boxes, and place where hogs of
all ages can eat of their contents at
pleasure. The charcoal furnishes
the required mineral matter which
mas been lacking in the food, and is
also an excellent corrective for di-
gestive troubles, while the copperas
is a-valuable tonic and stomachic. I"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-02-11


First-Rise early, retire early and
oil your day with work.
Seeond-Water and bread main
tain life: pure air and sunshine are
indispensable 70 health
Third-Frugality and sobriety
forn the best elixir Of longevity.
Fourth-C Cleanliness prevents rust;
the best-cared-for machines last the
longest.
Fifth-Enough sleep repairs waste
and strengthens; TOO much sleep
softens and enfeebles.
Sixth-To be sensibly dressed is
TO give freedom to ones movements.
and enough warmth to be protected
from sudden changes Of tempera-
ture.
Seventh A clean and cheerful
house makes happy home.
Eighth-The mind is refreshed
and invigorated by distractions and
amusements, but abuse Of them leads
to dissipation, and dissipation TO
vice. -
Ninth-Cheerfulness makes love OF
life, and love of life is half of health.
On the contrary. sadness and dis
enlargement hasten old age.
Tenth-Do you gain your living
by your intellect? Then do not al
low yours arms and legs 70 grow
stiff. Do you earn your bread by
your pickax? Do not forget to
cultivate your mind and to enlarge
your thought.