davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-03-18
Horta, wyspy Azory, IS ntarca'

Horta, wyspy Azory, 1s ntarca.
= Podrozni okretu francuzkiego
Montreal znajduja sic tutaj i
oczekuja innego parowca, by
tenze zabrai ich do New Yorktl.
Kiedy Montreal znajdowa1 sic w
odleglosci 600 mil Cd Azorow,
| podrozni zmusili zaloge do po-
wrotu, gdyz przekonano sic, ze
grozi brak wegli j brak zywrlo-
Sci, MIN sic dostana do New Yor-
ku. Powrocono do Horta pogro-
Xxi pasazerow tax staty sic ME
bezpieczne, re kap;tan zawezwal
pomocy portugalskiej kanonier-
ki. Musia1 jednakowoz ustapic,
gdy mu grozono zenlsta, i inie wy
ruszys z Horty, jak zanierzaA
Podr6zni wysiedli ma lad i ocze-
kuja przybycia szybszego okretu
Lafayette, by ten zabraa ich do
New Yorku.
Waszyngton, 1S marca.-Fran-
eva teraz zupelnego formalnie "a
sozyla, protest przeoiw postepo-
waniu rzadu wenezuelskiego.
Rad francuzki uwaza postapie-
ME Castra, wenezuelskiego tzur-
patora i awanturnika, W obec
francuzkiej kompanii kablowej "a
gwalt popesniony. Zdaje sic, re
francuzki ambassador w Wa
szyngtonie W przysz}yn1 tygodnlu
rozm6wi sic z prezydentem Roo
seveltem, azeby doksadnie pou-
czyc sic, jak daleko siegaja gra-
nice doItryny Monroe'go.
Washington, 1S marca. Pre-
zydent Roosevelt z ma}zorlka
wyjecllal do New Yorku, byl ma
slubie swej synowicy Eleonory
Roosevelt Franklinem Roose-
veltem, wieczorem, byl ma ban
kiecfe wydanym przez Friendly
Sons of ST. Patrick i wygsosia
move.
Gen. Hawley, ybyly senator
zwiazkowy 2 Connecticut, ktory
wraz z gen. Osterhausen1 MEDIA
VINO costa, pensyonowany W ran
DE generasa brygady, unars
wczoraj.
Denver, Colo, IS marca. =
Gubernator Peabody dotrzymal
swego przyrzeczenia, uznany
gubernatorem przez iswa partye,
a tym sposobem odebrawszy IL
RAD demokratycznemu swemu
rywalow Alva Adams, w przecia-
gu "a godzin zrezygnowa1. Re
zygnacya jego zostala wczoraj
popoludniu o godz. 4 20 doreczo-
ma w biurze sekretarza stanoWe-
go przez pos}a w. S. Boyntona
z Colorado Springs, a wkrotce
potem wicegubernator Nc Do
nald zostaf przez sedziego sadu
wyzszego Gaberta zaprzysiezony
jake gubernator wprowadzony
ma urzad.
Jefferson City, Mo-, IS marca.
-Wczoraj wieczcrem odbyly sic
znowu cztery glosowania ma Sc
natora zwiazkowego; rezultat O
statniego, 6ogo z rzedu, byl taxi:
Cockrell 81; Niedringhaus 10,
Warner 6s, King II, Lathrop 2,
Dyer I. Dzis w polldnie ma sic
odbyc ostateczne g}osowanie i
wyglada, jakoby demokrata Coo
krell, dotycEczasowy senator,
mial wszelkie szanse zwycisz-
twa, gdyz mowca izby, republi-
kanin Hill, oswiadczyl, re W O.
statnirn 'dniu odda gios Cockrel-
lowi, byle tylko wybor przyszeds
do skutku.
Scranton, Pa, 1s marca. =
Rozegrala sic tu tragedya po-
miedzy dwoma murzynkami ,przy-
jaciolkami cd dzieoifistwa, male
zacemi do najwybitniejszych ro-
DIN tutejszych murzynskich,
ktore >jedynemi byiy murzynka-
mi pred hlku laty uczeszczaia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-03-18

lyNll LdWlSAil QO O1lolI, SuLiC ASit
zWiazano j zakneblowano i'm u
sta, poczen dopiero zrobiono W
szafie dziure & wypelniono ia dy-
nanitem. w tejze chwili spioszy-
Ia rabusiow nadchodzaca policya,
ktorej ma razie ME powiodIo sic
tljae zadnego z opryszkow. Do
piero listy mi1osne spowodowa}y
ich aresztowanie.
Inspekcya ratusza.
Komisarz budowlany Williams
wzial sobie "a zadanie poddac
gruntownej inspekcyi ratusz
miejskiej, azeby sic przekonat,
czy posiada potrzebne warunki
bezpieczehstwa ma wypadek po-
zaru, czy wentylacya jest w MEM
TAXA, jaka bye powinna, czy wre-
szcie gmach ratuszowy ME sta
nowi takiej samej ruiny, jak by
~ gnach zwiazkowy, kt6ry trze-
ba bylo ma gwalt rozbierat, axe
by zapobiedz mozliwemu ME
szczesciu zawalenia sic rudery.
Pan Williams pragnalby> nadto
dowiedziec sic, czy w obecnym
ratuszu byloby dosyc pomiesz-
czenia dla roznych departamen-
tow zarzadu miejsliego, ma wy
padek, gdyby ludnosc miasta
wzrost miala do liczby czterech
milion6w.
Porzadlsi W "skrobaczach
chnur."
Kapitan stray ogniowej Nc
Donnough zwiedza W dalszym
clagu Wlelopletrowe gmachy, aze-
by sic przekonac w jakim porza-
dku znajduja sic W Mich przyrza-
dy ratunkowe ma wypadek poza-
ri. w IL pietrowym Western
Methodist Book Concern" pm. 81
Washington str. ME znalazl ami
rur do rozprowadzenia woody, "a
nj zadnych aparat6w do gaszenia
pozaru. Do drabiny bezpieczeh-
stwa niema tam dostepu, a tylko
W piwnicy znaleziono kilka zgni-
lych kubfow, w ktorych ku zdu-
nlieniu kapitana ME bylo ami kro-
phi wody.. Me lepsze porzadki
znaleziono W grflachu New York
Life Insurance Company, nato-
niiast w niedokohczonym "skro-
baczu chnlrar", stanowiacym VIA
snosc First National Bank Zape-
wniano P. Nc Donnough, re
zadziwi sic, jak wzorowy pano-
wac tam bedzie lad, skoro zarzad
banletl wejdzie W posiadanie l1lu-
czy cd tego grnachu zelaza ka-
mienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-03-18
Z hanba usuniety!
Kuropatkina spotkaia ma ajstraaniejsza kara.
Me ma wiadomosci, co sic dzieje ar
mia rosyjska.

RoadiestWie6sh ma rozkaz stoczy6 bitWs m
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
HIS EXPERIENCE TEACHES THEM

That Dodd's Kidney Pills Will Cure
Brigh,'s Disease R~emnrkablc Case
of George j. Bnrbcr-Onick Recovery
After Years of Suffering.
lIsthervillc. Iowa, Jan. 23d-CSpe-
rial.)-The experience of Mr.. George
j. Barber. Il we'll known citizen of this
place, justitics his friends in making
the announcement to The world
''Briglt's Disease can be cured" Mr..
Barber had kidney trouble and it de-
veloped into Bright's Disease. He
t,cated it with Dodd's Kidney Pills
ard today he is Il well man. In an
interview lie says:
II can't say too much for Dodd's
Kidney Pills. ! had Kidney Disease
for fifteen years and though I doctorel
for it with the best doctors here ana
III Chicago. it developed into HriSht's
Disease. Then ] started to use Dodd's
Kidney BILLS and two boxes cured me
completely. think Dodd's Kidney
Pills are the best in the world"
A remedy that will cure BrigLt's
Disease will cure any other form Of
Kidney Disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills
never fail to cure Bright's Disease.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
HOUSE ADOPTS REPORT
1t Favors the impeachment Of Judge
Swayne by a Close
Vote

Washington. Jan. 20.-The house YES
terday adopted the twelve articles of
Impeachment against Judge Charles
Swayne, of the district court of the
northern district of Florida, which had
been presented by it's special commit
tee of investigation. The speaker was
authorized to appoint seven members
to present the case TO the senate and
conduct the Impeachment proceedings
before that body.
This action was the elimination of
Il debate which has been III progres
for over n week. and which has de-
Veoped partisan feeling and personal
vituperation. The first vote, that to
adopt the first three articles, those re-
lating to the Justification of expenses.
went against Judge Swayne by the nar-
row margin OF five votes. This was re-
garded as the test vote. as the charge
regarding expenses Was the only one
~concurred in by the members of the
committee signing the minority report.
Thc motion to table these articles was
lost, 100 to 1G5. tTwenty-four republic
ans voted with the democrats against
tabling. and three democrats voted
with the republicans to table. On roll
call these three articles We're adopted.
Articles 4 and 3. relating TO the free
use of a private car by Judge Swayne,
We're made the subject of a separate
vote and adopted. Like action followed
with regard to articles 6 and {, charg-
ing him with nonresidence in his dis
trict. This was the last roll call, as ar
ticleS s, .. 10 and II. relating to the
Davis-Belden contempt case, and ar
t1cle II, relating to the O'Neal contempt
case, were declared adopted on viva
voce votes.
The last time before this the house
voted to present articles of impreach-
inent was in 1876, when it voted the
lnlnaa oh mont of NY \v 49,
tary of war under President Grant.
MI. Palmer of Pennsylvania, who
conducted the prosecution. moved to
adopt the first three articles, and this
was agreed to. 1855 yeas. 100 nays.
Mr.. Palmer moved to adopt together
the 4th and 9Th articles. The motion
was carried. iG2 yeas and 1872 nays. The
same motion WAS made with reference
to articles 6 and {. charging Judge
SWayne with non-reSidence in his dis
trict. Mr.. Littlefield asked IA roll call
on this.
Articles 6 II I were adopted, 15s to
127.
Mr.. Palmer at once moved the adop-
ton of articles s, 8, 10 and II, relating to
the Davis-Belden contempt cases. A roll
call was not demanded on this motion,
and it was decided on a viva voce vote.
The same motion was made with re-
spect to the remaining article. No. 10.
relating to the O'Neal contempt pro-
ceedings and ii likewise was adopted.
Mr.. Palmer offered n resolution EN-
poWering h speaker to appoint seven
managers on the part of the house to
conduct h Impeachment against
Judge Swayne. This was argeed to
without objection. He followed it with
another resolution empowering the
seven managers to impart the articles
of impeachment to the senate in the
name of the house and of all the people
of the United States. This resolution
was agreed to without opposition,
whereupon the house at $40 D.. m. ad-
burned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
WANT NO RATE MAKING POWER
National Board of Trade Adopts Reso.
lutions Against the Proposal.

Washington. Jan.20.-At today's ses-
sion of the national board of trade Il
majority report was read by VIM. N.
Coates OF Philadelphia from the COM
mittee on amendments to the inter-
state M laws. The report de-
clares it's opposition to unjust discrim-
nation by the railroads in any form,
and h a the interstate commerce COM
mission performs a useful function as
an investigating and prosecuting me-
iiuln, but it should not be invested in
any degree with the legislative, judicial
and business functions of ate making;
that to empower it to declare what is
reasonable in a disputed ate and to
make that rate operative until re-
viewed by the courts. as proposed in
hid pending Cooper-Quarles bills, is in
eXbedient. II that if existing courts
ire not sufficient to give speedy de-
?isions upon interstate commerce ques-
lions, Their additional courts should be
provided.
The report further states that the
rational board of trade earnestly adj
rocates legislation to amend the inter-
state law to permit reason
BILE traffic agreements by railroads
lpder the supervision and control of
he interstate commerce commission,
% the end that unjust discrimination
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
EDITORS TO MEET.
Program Announced for the Mid-Win.
ter Convention

Ter CONVENTION.
Huron, S. d, Jan. 19.-The committee on
the program for the mid-winter meeting
of the South Dakota Press association, to
be held here January %. 26 and q, has an
nounced the following program:
Things We Think After Thinking: or
What We Would Have Said If We Had
Said What We Ought to Have Said In
stead of Saying What We Did Say" Levi
Wait. Armour Herald.
The Apprentice Problem: or How Best
to Manage the Devil" George H.. Henry,
Platte Epitomc
Can the Editor of a Country Weekly
BE Thoroughly Impartial in Treating Lo-
cal News Items That Cali for COMMENT"
II. NJ. keene, Arlington sun.
1.-The Newspaper and the Community:
the Relation of the One to the other" j.
x. Coe. Hanlin County News.
"Woman's Work in Journalism" Mrs.
j. B. Gossage. Rapid City Journal.
Editorial Influence. Its Value I;thically
and in Dollars and Cents" C. NJ. Day,
The All-Home-Print Newspaper; Is 1t
More Rcnumerative to the Publisher and
More Pleasing to Subscribers Than the
Ordinary Patent Inside Publication" G.
+. Hackctt, Parker New Era.
"How to Make a Daily Newspaper Pay
in a Small Town" f. l.. Mease, Madison
rs $50 Per Week Paid for Exclusive
Advertisements From Ready Prints Well
Should Editors Accept Advertising
From Outside Competitors of Local
Firms?" j. c. Palmer, White Lake Wave.
THE Hell Box" In charge of the prcsi-
dent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
SOUTH DAKOTA
State Horticultural Society Is
Holding Annual Meeting
i'm Huron.
AN INTERESTING SESSION!
Plum andsGrape Growing Was Dis.
cussed at Length and Experiences
Given in Regard to Trials
with Fruit in State.

Huron, S. D., Jan. 20.-T-ne State
horticultural society is holding its an
nual meeting here. In the absence Of
Che president, j. IL. Miller, The sessions
are presided over by vice president
c. w. Quincy. OF lankton. The ad-
dress of welcome vas delivered by Col
onel John III King, of this city and re-
Sponded to by Mr.. Quincy. y number
of topics Wee discussed yesterday.
among them the market garden. This
received the particular attention of II.
D.. Whorton, of tins place. who in the
discussion of constitutes a mar
ket garden. told how to construct a
vegetable cellar, and gave interesting
personal experiments in vegetable
growing.
Plum and grape growing was dis
cussed at length and some of the vari-
cites of plum most favored are the
Dolf. DeSoto and Wyant. y variety
of grape. having its origin in Mime
sofa and known as the Beta. has
proved. to be especially we'll adapted
to South Dakota's climate, and being
a strong and vigorous ROVER is a pro-
life bearer.
OF tomatoes the Early Jewel. the
Dwarf and Early Anna. appeared to be
tomatoes for market purposes is be-
coming a fixed source of revenue for
many farmers and gardeners.
Celery is receiving much attention.
and not a few people in this state are
engaged in its growth for shipment.
Gray Bros. of Yankton, are among the
largest growers: they are planning TO
have at least forty acres of celery
growing on their place within a very
short time. having really abandoned
the raising of strawberries for celery.
Strawberry culture is proving very
profitable, and in almost every instance
those engaged in their propagation are
successful to a large degree.
Rhubarb is so common and requires
SO little attention that its growth for
market is second to almost every other
vegetable or plant for market pur-
poses. Altogether there are u few
who are giving rheubarb any special
attention.
The discussions and deliberations are
interesting and are listened to with
marked attention.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
TAKING DEGREES.
Large Class to Be Scottish Rite Ma
sons at Aberdeen.

Aberdeen, S. d., Jan. 20.-A large
class is taking the degrees of the Scot
fish Rite Masons at the reunion being
held in Aberdeen. The members of the
class are: DR.. James Chalmers,
Bookings: o. B. AXtell. Mellette: An
drew c. Fossum and Ford Zietlow,
Aberdeen; G. Il. Hopkins. Brookings:
David e. Murray. Miller; Lewis T.
Davidson and j. w. Nichols. Selby: a.
N. Wendt. Doland. Many prominent
Masons from different parts of the
state are attending the reunion. After
the Scottish Rite degrees from the
fourth to the thirty-second are con-
ferred the last evening of the reunion
will be turned over to the members of
Yelduz Shrine, who will confer the
Shrine degrees on a large class of can
didates. The reunion will conclude on
Thursday evening.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
A GREAT SUFFERER
LAY HELPLESS AND SPEEOHLEss
FOR HOURS AT A TIME.
Sinking Spells, Headaches. Hhcumatism,
All Caused by Poor Blood-Curcd by
Dr. Williams Pink pills.

When Mrs. Williams was asked for
some details Of the fearful illness from
which she had so long suffered, she spoke
as follows:
"Ever since l had nervous prostration.
about thirteen years ago, | have had
periodical spells of complete exhaustion.
Any excitement or unusual activity
would throw me into II state of lifeless-
ness. At the beginning my strength
would III back III n moderate time,
but the period of weakness kept length.
cning until at last L would lie helpless
as many as three hours at a stretch"
"You We're under medical treatment,
of course?'
Yes, when l became so bad that
bad to give up my housework, i'll May of
1903, l was being treated for kidney
trouble, and later the doctor thought my
difficulties came from change of life. l
was not only weak, but | had dizzy
feelings, palpitation of the heart, misery
after eating. hot flashes, nervous head
aches, rheumatic pains i'll the back and
hips. The doctor did me so little good
that l gave up his treatment, and really
NoAS' pi':s -AJ SdSS nao iiSIIAtDlt.
What saved you from your state Of
hopelcssness?"
"In July of 1908 l had q very bad
spell, and my husband came in one day
with a little book which told of remark.
able cures effected by a remedy for the
blood and the nerves, DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. He bought a box for me, ana
that was the beginning of my return tc
health. My appetite grew keen, my food
no longer distressed NE, my nerves were
quoted, and my strength began to re.
vive."
GLOW long did you take this remedy?n
For two months only. At the II
of that TINS 1 had regained my health
and cheerfulness, and my friends say
chat l am looking better than 1 have
done for the past fifteen years"
Mrs. Lizzie Williams is now living n,
No. 41G Cedar street. Quincy, Illinois
The pills which she praises so highly,
cure all diseases that come from i'm
poverished blood. Ii your system is all
run down, DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
the very best remedy to take. Any drug
gist can supply them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
HADN'T ROOM FOR HIM
The Wichita Landlords Decline to Re-
ceive Booker T. Washington as
Guest.

Wichita, Kan. Jan. 23.-Booker r..
Washington. who lectured here. was
obliged to board while in the city with a
negro politician. Samuel Jones. Each of
the hotels in the CITY refused to entertain
him. 1t is reported to be the first time
that a negro has asked to be admitted to
any of the local hotels. Mr.. Washington
spoke to a crowded house. most of the
seats having peen sold prior to the OPEN
ing of the doors.
Mr.. Washington refused to be inter-
viewed relative to his reception in this
city. Whether he was chagrined may be
gathered by the fact that he said he would
leave Wichita by the first train. Some ho-
tel men deny that they refused to allow
Mr.. Washington to stay with them, but
Colonel Toler. owner of the Auditorium,
where Mr.. Washington spoke. insists that
they all did refuse him admittance. Chas.
Guyer, proprietor of the Baltimore, saws
he would not keep him.
II told Colonel Toler when he asked me
if MIR. Washington could stay here" he
said, that l was perfectly willing to sit
down by him and to eat with him as far
as l was concerned, but that my guests
would not stand for it. For that reason T.
was obliged to refuse him..
Locally, public sentiment is divided. In
some quarters the action of the hotel men
is upheld. while in others it is condemned.
Il think" said one man. that it is a
disgrace upon the city. The idea of the
Wichita hotels closing their doors against
a mar who was dincd by the king of Eng
land and by the president of the United
States. He is a smarter man thar are
they who turned him down. and the worst
of it is that the public knows"
True to his word. Mr.. Washington took
the first train out of Wichita that he could
get after mis- lecture. He went north. At
the depot the negro educator said he
might consent TO say something about il
after he had gotten out Of town"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
Glass of Three at Yankton to Be
Tested,

Yankton, S. D., Jan. 2O.-Examina-
tons for the Rhodes scholarship from
this state are in progress at Yankton
college. The class numbers three. the
examinations being in Greek, Latin and
mathematics, the standard the same as
for Oxford. The students taking the
examinations are Theodore ID. Lath-
rop. instructor in Ward academy; John
H. Julian, state university, Nermil-
lion, and VIM, II. Deck1nan, Redfeld
college. The state committee is COM
prised of President Droppers of Ner-
million, President Warren OF Yankton
college, n Presiden. Nicholson of
Mitchell university.
The Modern Brotherhood gave a
largely attended entertainment Monday
night, doors being thrown open to the
public for a varied program. officers
were installed as follows: E. d. Ward,
president; Martin Max. vice president;
III. O.. Burgi. secretary; B.. c. Scott,
treasurer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
oE4VES
Ten Men viii Own Us All, SAYS law.
son. in Everyboay's Magazine
for February.

New York. IAN. .2.-Thomas ". Law.
sons "Frenxied lcinancc' article in
Everybody's Magazine for February. is
h story of the scare he threw into"
the system" last month. and a lesson
in the financial system of the nation.
Mr.. Lawson shows in this dual article
that he has not lost the power to shock
il much shocked people into close atten-
ton. He makes this startling predic-
t;oi: of the coming power of the men
at the head of the system"
u is only Il matter of simple mathe-
MATES To ascertain the day. and that
only a few Years away, when ten men
will be as absolutely and completely
the legal owners of the entire United
States and all there is OF value in it.
as John ID. Rockefeller is the absolute
legal owner of the large section of it
of which today he is possessed.
When that day is here. the people
will legally be the slaves of these ten
men.
Running the Machine.
He says as Il preliminary to this pre-
diction:
In fact. the system has cunningly
possessed itself of the financial mechan-
ism of the country II is running it,
not for the object for which the ma
hin was devised. but for the benefit
and personal profit of it's Notaries. and
so the asst correlated organization of
banks. trust companies and insurance
corporations which We're brought into
being for the safe handling of the peo-
pies savings has become an agency for
transferring these savings to the con-
troll of INSCRIPTIONS m~anipulators.
who take liberal toll of every dollar
that passes through their hands"
AIR. lawson makes an interesting
comparison between the old Louisiana
lottery n the system quite in IA
vor of the former. In the height of it's
prosperity he says. the Louisiana
lottery only took from the people Il pail
try s10.o0O.OOo or $50. 600. 900 a year. while
today there are single groups of banks.
trust companies. corporations and
trusts which take from the people. by
might. by trick and by theft. hundreds
of millions each year. and there are
scores of such groups
The Boston broker promises the true
inwardness of the Amalgamated deal in
the next issue. the lesson on finance in
general given in the February Every
tody's being by way of preparation for
startling revelations to come.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
STONE is FOR PURITY.
Corruption in National Elections
Investigated.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Stone of
Missouri III the senate today delivered a
speech in support of his resolution direct
ing the judiciary committee to investigate
the charges of corruption in connection
with the national elections of 1856 and 1904.
He said in part:
The charges have been made by Alton
Il. Parker and Theodore Roosevelt. They
are not vague and irresponsible campaign
rumors. They are definite charges and we
cannot ignore them. Let the investigation
go on If the democratic party has also
been recreant. if it is also guilty of this
monstrous crime against good govern
ment. let it suffer the ~nseGucn .Hew
to the line, let the chips fall where they
may"