davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
FULTON NEWS

The Evening Star Social Club held It's ref
{ular weekly meeting last friday evening at
lana Street After the disposal OF business
matters, much enjoyment was had "a. In parlori
Bertha Austin, Grace coghil. Ruth Mackey,3
Dora Hicks. Noble Wright and Katie!
wade Willie FRANK
Chandler. NJ ade Wade, Thomas Botto. Thomas
8Miftleton. Charlie franklin and Arthur NAL
residence OF Miss Nollle Wright. No. 1890
Cup ot 33.c Cold Water Circle OF the Kings!
Daughters and Sons In the hall over Nelson's.
nshts AFFAIR viii s BE- known nov FOUR
Around the " ord." and promises to be very
nnd
other parts OF the world will be beautifully
decorated in the colors Of 4. the tass OF each
attractions, refreshments VIII be served. A
email admission fee will be asked q,
Louisiana aos Street school Tor TIE week ending
Albert Kirby, Willie Tenser. Floyd Bracket.
Slater Williams and Oracle Leonard J.
nass spgSs Of snay spes
Tho Fulton Social. Musical and Literary
Miss Norma Mosby on Nicholson Stree t. s
IS Mr. Gearing will move this week from his
present home on the Darbytown road to Laurel
Hill. 2,9 ssal5s En-
al Mr.. sam Cartwright, who tel! while skating
several days ago and sustained an ugly cash
over his left eye, Is much improved tss
RI George Hudson Ia confined at his homo on
Fulton HI with the grip. I5S. si8
II Mrs. Louis Henson is Visiting her brother
1 In tPortsmouth.yNa- S.,s . v; 4 a$
Charles IL Eacho is confined at his home on
Nicholson Street with the grip. l.f
The little daughter OF NE ana Mrs Percy
Knight, who was painfully burned y8 several
days ago, Is getting along nicely,it73 "a.
Ir2& George Drnker. Sr., and his son. Clinord
Drinker who have been confined at 9 their
homo In Henrco county with the grip. arc
gGS Mrs. j. IL Williams. wife OF DR., James P,
Williams and. her little son, Hen have re-.
turned from a visit TO relatives In Pearisburs,
X The rev Edwin b. snead. former pastor
lof athe WeddelI Memorial Eplacopa Church.
who is now located In West Virginia, IL
visiting In the city, He was present at the
evening service al the Weddell-Menlor!al Ep!s-.
Scopal Church Sunday. and was heartily greet
ed by members OF his old congregation IA.
81 w. B. Frayser. chairman OF the board OF
supervisors OF Henrico county. Is improving
: Joseph Turner, 4 oversecr OF the roads OF
Henrico ,cbunty Is able to be out after having
been confined at his homo with tho grip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
7HE ROMANTIC. !. PLAY } LAY
ON 1.-THE. BIJ0U| STAGE ). AZ /
Mr.. Ryan Appeared Last Night
as Don Caesar De
NJ 5s3 Bacon. n

Ton caesar DeBazon has always been
M a character In which actors Or INC 5Io-
manic school have delighted, THIS sWus''-
{buckling hero, with his ,gallantrS' ~
swItty speech, Ills bravndo and MS ever,
Ercady sword appeals to both gallery allu
the pit. For the first time N the hlslo,s
OF the popuur-pric houses unaer. ny
Wells management, Don Caesar Dc t'uzo z,
lnnpeared last night upon the B'1ou po c''f
Mr.. RYAN unprecedented the lcharaoter, i nnu
enacted It In q fairly Grcdlta PIE il's't in
Though he Is a sorry sWoFusII,!Mu, il, ~
antasonst who RACES 81 n u h s dangerous
nmsltion. = He must needs look TO himself
ar he Will got a jab in the arm OF, 1''r
worse, a poke ~ tee , eye. must not DO
Judged ~ the standard of the dollar ana M
half performance, y ls the .acGSe;ssor rnf
that count II produsfton q tia s ias
amt ahd N VAS aRe soneWha 9iaekng Whenever
a inlay deals with royalty and - full Y Of
imnets CTR t anno attsnisnt GUARDS
reaIm.'ls spent lav!shly on the prodluctlloni
the scenes arc going to give the LII, lmp PR a
sion that there is !!eea FOR tn s [ IN sss
ms i Of Of u now lot Of bonds. i Is a sad sad
spsclae to witness roySWiiiiXb sSng sss
MANI iment Of f' King Charles 1.-THE production
Vas, WAS very well put on The last act, u
both setting and staging. was very; muGli
petter than those that preceded Y, y
s snsrsd na there Mas none 10 be entered
Z TaInst the use, OF the firearms, The ret
pors we're LOUD enough g hiax sra eD M,
Gmnnpb S smcs sss 70 iii '' tha stage
The company will no Doubt glye ,,riI,
satisfaction to the patrons of the Bl1ou,
tho performance last night being ;hg N,e, n y
ev .,r seat Ii the house. There has been
an Unusual demand for seats for, all OF
lie prod uctiops. which. at the prices oe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
For a free order for look I on Dyspepsia
d full dollar bottle you Book 2 on the Heart
must address ii pr. Book 3 on the Kidneys.
$shoop. SS Box O.2sS,g Book for women
Racine, III Wis. 8 State Dock for Men
which hook you want. Book 9 on Rheumati -
Mild cases nrc often cured by a single bottle
For salc at forty thousand drug stores. ss5
DR. S.h...O|I'0||.p'S.
Restorative e.
ALLISON 0FI {: !
NOW Dean ]: !: A OF { SENATE [ t:
Has Longest Record for Con.
tinuous Service Ever Made
in Congress.
3(g :l l. + Il he Timlc,:sI-D Dispatch

~ WARRINGTON Il Feb. 2o.---All Il records s
for continuous and combined service in
Congress and In the Senate were broken
ibya Senator William b. Allison, OF Iowa.
Yesterday. He has been in the Senate
thirty-one years. eleven months and IouT-
teen days and in Congress forty years,
lacking just two weeks. b.
Senator Allison first took his seat n
the Senate on March 4, 1873, succeeding
James Harlan He has served continu-
ously ever since, and 8the first week IN
January broke the con tinuous service re-
cord established by Senator Morrill,. Of
Vermont who died on December. q, 1898,
and who would have served thirty-t#o
years had he lived until the folio wing
March 4th. ii % .s
The record Senator Allison surpassed
Yesterday was that established BY Sena--.
tor Sherman OF Ohio, for con,bined SER
vice. Mr. Sherman having been out OF
the Senate several years between ms Two
periods OF service. 81
There are only two men In the senate
to day who were there when Senator ALI
son took his seat. They are Messrs. Stew
art. OF Nevada, and Mitchell; OF Oregon.
Neither has seen continuous service. Mr..
Stewart was out twelve years, and Mr..
Mitchell ten years Tho member Of the
present Senate who comes next to senate or
Allison In continuous service is Mr. Cock
rcll, OF Missouri, who on March 4th
will have served thirty years Next comes
Mr. Morgan, OF Alabama, with twenty
eight years. and then Mr.. Plat, OF Con-
nccticut, with ttwenty-slx years.
A9study OF Senator Alllson's early pollti-
cal careers reveals the reason of his
friendship III for Rear-Admiral Walker,
whIoh8it is said has caused him to siren
uously oppose the adjustment OF the
Panama Canal Commission. Of which
the rear-admiral Is chairman. d It has been
reported that Senator Allison and Rear
Admiral Walker were brothers-in.law,
but they are not related. Senator Ill
son first entered politics as q protege iot
Governor Grimes, Iowas leader and chief
executive during tho early fifttes, He
subsequently married a niece OF Mrs.
Grimes. Rear-Admiral Walker was a
nephew OF Governor Grlmes, and he
and the young girl who subsequently
became Mrs. Allison were raised together.
When Governor Grimes died he left
Rear Admiral Walker and the care OF his
welfare as an Informal legacy 70 Senator
Allison, and he has attended to this trust
faithfully ever since Ills Influence has
assisted greatly III shaping Rear-Admiral
Walkers careerlin the. navy, and has pull
ed him through ono or two tight places in
the last thirty years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
SENATE HEARS OPENING |; n I
Of sWAYNE CASE DEFENSE |l::l:'. ! l':''E::
Lengthy Debate Over Con'er'
ence on Joint Statehood l,':!ttc'' q
Bill.
lfpy 4 ssociated Press.)I

=
=, sI1yN(;TON.E Feb a,-Whether the
Senate conferences on the statehood nll ~
,iil REPRESENT the party that de- eated 60
toint statehood for Arizona and New Mex
i cnfor tho party that fought for tho re- re :,
icntion OF that provision was de l's, q
at length In the Senate to-day, but nc. ae-
a. name as conferces the two ranking
ma ioritv members and the ranking MI
nority. member OF the committee having n
the bill in charge, In the present case case
n / was commended by Senators Gorman
and Tcller.that the confcrees. i SO named I'm
would not represent the sentiment ,i LOT :
the bill as passed by the senate l ~
waning OF the Senate as court to near
the swayne Impeachment charges b "
viii be continued to-mo rrow. The House
managers in the swayne trlal rested t me- :
case to-day and the defense opened q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
/. Schooners III the lee.
especial q The Tlmes-Dlspatoh,)

"a ~ X Special to The TIMes-Dlspatoh,1 ga z
ers Samuel ii, Sharp, Captain Gan t and
Fanny Tracy Captain Hickman. which
were caught in the Ice. and went ashore
ut Fergusson's Wharf. on, the J. James
River, have arrived here, being lowed IN
by tho Clark Boushell tug Reliance. IShes
scho oners proceeded beyond the Norfolks
and Western bridge, where they now Slls.5
fered most Tho Tracy has q 4, hull ..,,of
white oak, and therefore Wtthstood the
Ice better than q pine vessel Part OF. the
Sharp's cargo of lumber and OF tho Trii-
cys cargo OF wood will bo removed. so
that the amount of damage susta inet n.sty
he nscartalned and temporary, repairs may
proceed for New York. Considerable lum-
Der was taken OF tho Sharp to-day. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
ASK PRESIDENT ITO
ASSIST C0TT0h.M
nv AssocIat ad Press :

lHY AesocIaEsd Press3 49, Z,
Roosevelt to-day received n commit tee ap-
pointed by the recent Southern Interstate
Cotton Convention at New Orleans to
urge the creation Of commission TO
extend the foreign markets for cotton
products particularly In China, The dele-
cation consisted OF about#a dozen nlem-
ibers headed by former Senator Mcl4au-
I'm, Of South Carolina. TITO committee
urged Immediate steps looking to congress
sIonal action In behalf Of the cotton In
terests. The President discussed the guess
ton With the delegation and stated that
lie would take 1T up with the men who
represent the cotton belt In Congress.
He assured the committee that he would
do all no could to facilitate the noYe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
THEIR FIFTH LOSS
Handsome School Building
45r Manassas Is Burned. A.
Especial to lTha Times d Ispa tcl7

n Especial to The Tim es- DIspatc h.)
sg MANASSAS gVA.,,$ Feb 20. The Manas-
sas Industrial School. "a negro institution
built and Maintained by donations from
Northern people. lost "a, hand some building
by fire last mig lit. The school was estab-
time five buildings, all the property Of the
school have been destroyed by & fire li33lt 8
The building that was burned last night
Z was ~ cd for q work house and store
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21

Ing to zach trip the ones that Will be
Used M Rtho Following session; to restrain
the children from sca frying home ui,nec-
essary materials, md TO extend the prac-
.tice Of {currying books In g modified FORM
Or Eknapyac ok. Y s5 lin Il, Il sF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
Horse Breeding Associations

I8f Especial ia The TImes-Dspatch.> 3ti \
I.EHsRuRC, VA. Feb. 20, Tho Horse
Following officers. President, T.. a. a lsh;
secretary, w, /. al Zerega !; treasurer aud
general manager, Augustus d. Heresa The
association will import the best Perche-s 1
ron stock. ~ 33 I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
."The Wizard Of o..

DThc Wizard Of, Or will MAY the
Acndemy Saturday matinee and niGht. IN
the case OF THE Wizard OF or the
MAY is decidedly not tho whole thing, be-
ing merely a captivating fairy tale fnll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21

4loSue,l IA plethora Of tuneful songs abund- Z
sance of dances and tho humor OF good old
comic pantOnlime. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
Postmaster at Manassas,

51yAsHfNGTO N, IS. RI, Feb, 20,--ll'ie
President to-day sent 4 tho Senate the
nomination az Howard n. Dodge as post
master MT Ian ssas 3. " q. q u sF38 8i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
Worn Out?
Run Down. 4
Twill gladly give youta full dol
lars worth IF my remedy
S35 a5SI n. t III Il, to- test. n 1
Nothing to der os III. "a Nothing 70 }pron,lse.
The dollar bottle 10 free. YUur Drugoist,
i,o,, ny order, viii hand you Q full doilar's
worth and send me the bill. NJ Ks n Z. 5 fs

Why do work and worry ana excess ana
\ strain and over. Indulgence break down \ con.
oit and run down and restiess and sleepiess
Wsakea ihs Tiny tender nerves q which sal 'fs
5 Not the nerves you ordinarily think about.
not the nerves that govern your m vements
and your THOUGHTS }i) istl Isl " * VI IN !.
unknown, night and day, keep your heart "a
notlon--contro tho digestive apnara tus--resu-
suf f, psS.s ySat
os. sood Il ths q. .l,rf s orsa,S
rebcllIous stomach The dcranged Kidneys, They
are not TO blame, hut 80 back TO the nerves
that control them There you VIII fihd me seat
v IT does no good to take stimuants and mar
cotlcs, for theirs. at best, Is but q tenn porary
effect which merely postponcs the maj da lE
There is nothing new abou. ths-no.hins
amy physician would dispute But y RENAMED . {,
for pr shoo e apply ts k,,owisdkstiH ~ p y
tho result Of n Quarter century Of endealy.to1r
along THIS very line does not aoss e ts ss
and makes tive Well T T ths esd -
nights and restlcss days. THAT ID the end Of
fatigue. . n.
never tried my remedy, merely write and ask.
i Will send you an order on your ar Y ?, !,
which he viii accept as gladly as he wou, q
shelves q standard sized bottle Of, my pre-
scriptlon. and he will send the bill 70 me- ~.
This offer Is made only 70 stra ngers. 20 NY !,
storatve do not need this evidence There are
no conditions-no treaulrsmentsa y .is o ~ !.
ana fann 1na ts 80
do Is 10 itc-Srite today s46s
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
Let the Sunshine in.

Always remember that the sun
shines nearly all day from the south,
half day-the first half-from the
east, and the other half from the west;
but never from the north, says Joy
Wheeler Dow in the Home Beautiful.
Place new house anyway you please
in its relation to the highway, end
wise. fiatwise or obliquely. 1t makes
no difference. Even turn it entirely
around, so that the front door is where
the rear door usually is, upon the OPP
posite side TO the approach: but, ahaye
everything, make sure that the sun
light is gong to do for your living
room and bed rooms all it will do
for the bright sunshine of America is
our choicest Inheritance, and no Amer
lean can be truly happy for long with
out it,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
GOOD In THE DULLLO
SOUTHERN MAN APPROVES or
oLp-TIME CUSTOM.
Declares 1t an Honorable Institution
and the Best Manner of Settling
Disputes Which Arise Among Truly
Brave Men.

81 was thinking" said a New Or.
leans citizen, according to the New
Orleans Times-Democrat; Il was
thinking of what a great thing the
duel is-how romantic, how poetical,
how honorable. Ha, may the day OF
the duel never pass! 1t shall never
pass, according to my humble think
ing, as long as We have truly good men
in this world. ] know that it is
against the law to engage in duel,
and the law prohibiting it may be
good in SO far as it prevents ignorant
and foolishly impulsive men from in.
yiting uncalled and unnecessary dis.
aster
"Of course it is in violation of the
law of the land to fight in any man
ner, yet we cannot but admit that
there is often excuse and justification
for fight. What better manner OF
fight than the duel? / speak of duels
among truly brave men. 1t puts both
men on the same footing, gives each
the same advantages. One man is in
suited at dance or other social event
and he slaps the aggressor in the face
with his glove. Nothing exceedingly
violent happens. for further things
are settled. The next day or few
days afterward the men meet on the
field of battle. Neither of the men
takes advantage Of the other until the
time of the duel comes; ON the con.
trary, the men shake hands.
Shaking hands is probably the most
appropriate thing the men can do; fol
why not shake hands with the man
you are about to kill, or who is about
to kill you, on the field of honor? II
you are going to kill him, certainly
it is bad enough that it has been so
decreed, and it is better to keep 81
lent when the poor fellows soul is fly
ing to eternity; and if he is going to
kill you, then die without very bad
feelings toward him, if you can do
this. Now, am not man who be-
lieves in bringing about duel upon
a slight provocation; for duel is a
very serious thing and often ends
sadly. Duels have brought about the
deaths of men of many families, and
have brought retribution to many, par.
ticularly unnecessary duels, brought
on by men whose foolish dreams
transported them to fields of artificial
honor.
But duels among truly honorable
men are, l repeat, to be justified. And
I want to add that do not think laws
can prevent duels any more than laws
can prevent any other fights. 1t seems
how. Read novel, and much activity
overtakes you when you come across
duel in the moonlight. How you
strain your eyes and ears, catching
every movement, listening to every
word! Sir, you cannot deny it, you
like the duel"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
How She Kneaded the Bread.

The worm in an apple" said Champ
Clark of Missouri, docs not interfere
with the eating; it is simply whisked
aside. In imagination, however, we
see things in our food which cause us
to revolt
"a number of persons were seated
at dinner in private home, and the
compliments were generous for the
almost perfect bread. The hostess
was delighted and called on Gretchen,
telling her how Well the bread was rel
ished which she had baked.
Encouraged by the grateful smile,
Gretchen said: I worked hard NIT it.
was tired and de sweat rolled from
my head, but did not take my hands
out of the dought until it was knead-
ed
From that moment the pile of
bread ceased to. diminish for the
guests saw in it new Ingredient
Washington Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
HIGH HOPES SOON DASHED.
Count De la Vauix illustrates Idea
With Good Story.

WIFI SOOo StOTy.
Count Henri De La Vaulx, the noted
aeronaut, was talking about aeronaut-
les in New York.
Our Aero club in Paris he said,
has 600 members. l am sure that
there must be quite 600 aeronauts in
America. Undoubtedly it won't be
long before flying machines will be as
common as motor cars.
''The great trouble is the immense
amount of time and money that aero.
nautical experiments require. Full of
hope, you work two, three, four years,
and spend, it may be. $4,000 on fly
ing machine, and the first time you
try it-crash-down it drops, wreck
Then you are. indeed, disappointed
and disheartened. You feel as a dem
list felt, of whom / heard the other
day.
"a man went to this dentist to have
a tooth pulled. He leaned back in the
chair and the dentist thrust into his
mouth pair of bright forceps, gave a
jerk, then said in a complacent tone:
AHA, there's the little joker. 1t
came out easy, didn't it?'
idiot! Blockhead. exclaimed the
patient. That's the false tooth paid
$40 to have put in the other day."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
HER LITTLE SPREE
YOUNG MATRoN's FIRST TASTE
OF CHAMPAGNE.
Wedding Anniversary Celebrated in
Style, Vet There Was Disappoint.
ment in the Feast-Beverage Not
All She Had Been Led to Be-
ileve.


AS the time of the first anniversary
of their wedding approached the Rus
sells began to wonder in what way
they might best celebrate the joy
full event Mollie's suggestions were
numerous and impracticable, Jim's
were few and altogether too practical.
Lets go to show" he urged
We'll, but we would do that any
how, wouldn't WEI" asked Mollie.
I'VE want this to be something
special"
Lets give dinner" Jim said,
after deep thought on the matter.
THE very idea," said Mollie. How
do you think that would derive any
enjoyment out of that? Fuss and fuss
and worry for week before it to give
lot of people stuff that they will eat
only because they are too polite to re-
fuse. Then we would have to ask
the Strongs and the Linleys, and you
know they have had a quarrel with
each other and don't speak and we
couldn't ask one without the other"
Then we must give it up as bad
job" said Jim, with no little relief.
Jim's thoughts had run into the
groove of dinners and were not to be
sidetracked. Lets have dinner
just of our own down town. Well
go to the finest restaurant and we'll
celebrate"
"Jim," began Mollie, "Jim-I want
to ask you something.
viii you give me champagne sup.
per? / never tasted wine in all my
life and l think that it would be just
a great celebration, don't you?"
Its not an unusual one" replied
her husband
The night of their anniversary Jim
escorted Mollie into one of the most
fashionable restaurants in town. They
passed two young men who sat near
the door without recognizing them as
Bob Dennis and Fred Bates. Mollie
had once experienced the honor of
having refused to share Bob's rather
uncertain future with him. The
table that Jim found was directly with
in range of the vision of the two curl
Gus youths.
'fhot II yOu dShSu Jill.
champagne" laughed Mollie.
"But what else?"
20, you can order the rest
Jim teased her all the time they
were awaiting the arrival of the din.
ner. She was like a child with a
new toy when she finally raised the
glass to her lips.
She barely slipped it when she put it
down in disgust. "Jim," she said, Il
think-I think it's horrid l always
thought that champagne would be
lovely. I'd always heard it was fine.
You said SO yourself" She looked re-
proachfully at Jim, who was convulsed
with laughter. Down the room she
caught sight of Bob and Fred They,
too, had appreciated the situation, see.
ing, as they did, Mollie's look of 6is-
gusted disappointment, and they were
laughing just as hard as Jim had been
The tears rushed to Mollie's eyes
Its just like man to make a fuss
over such disagreeable stuff. Please
Ito the waiter-"bring me a cup OF
coffee. M. x. 8. in Chicago Jour
nal
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
Fine line of fancy dried fruits at a
b. Wilkins & Co.'S. Call phone SO.
BEGINNINGS OF THE AUTO.
Gottlieb Daimler Was Father of the
Infant Motor Car.


Infant Motor Car.
How many persons remember, asks
the London Times, that from 1884 to
1910 George Hancock's steam coaches
ran at a profit between Paddington
and the city? Is it realized generally
that Gottlieb Daimler, the true father
of the petrol engine, had worked in
England as well as in Germany be-
fore he patented, in 1884 only, the
Otto gas engine and fitted it in 1886
to his bicycle, which may be regarded
at the first motor car driven by an
explosion engine? From this date
progress abroad was of remarkable
rapidity, while in England none was
possible until in 1895. Evelyn Ellis
imported four horse power Panhard
and Sir David Salomons a Peugot.
There followed modest demonstra-
ton at Tunbridge Wells of these two
vehicles, a De Dion steam car and a
petrol bicycle, and then, after some
agitation, the light locomotives act of
1896 In fact. from modern point
of view, Gottlieb Daimler is the par
ent of the infant motor car and Henry
Chaplin is its sponsor in England.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
Life's Opportunities.

We hear much about opportunities.
They are everywhere plentiful Re-
member that your opportunity is the
little one that lies squarely in front of
you, not the large one which you hope
to find further along. Many a man is
surrounded with opportunities who
never seizes one. There are traditions
that Adam, William Tell and Sir Isaac
Newton each had an affair with an
apple, but with different results.
Your first duty is always to that which
lies across your path. The only step
which you can take in advance is the
next one This leads to a simplicity
Of action which is commendable.
Don't ramble.-Electrical Review.