davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
ALPINE GUIDES
The Trouble They Sometimes Have
with Reckless Cliinbcrs.

The Trouble They Sometimes Have
with Reckless Ciitnbcrs.
The Alpine guide frequently risks his
health, strength, even his lfc, for per.
sons who may have been themselves
the cause OF the peril encountered.
The qualities of a first class guide,
says the author OF Adventures on the
Roof OF the World" include not only
skill ia climbing, but the ability to
form sound conclusions Ia moments 81
danger A certain climber tells an an
ectote which bears on the Importance
Of the guides powers OF Judgment.
A member OF The Alpine club was
ascending a peak IN company with an
obcrland guide Part OF their course
lay over snow ncld which sank grad.
ually on one side, shurply ended by u
prociplcc on tie other 'lho tWu were
walking along not far from The edge
Of tlils prcclplce when tbc English.
man. thinking ihat an easier pntl
might be made by goms stu nearer
The edge dbcrgcd q lrse from DTS
companions track. 10 80 surprise
The guide Immediately Cught hold of
him and pulled hlm bauk with more
vlgor than ceremony wei nigh throw
Ing him down ia the operation Wrath
ful and not dislnciIucd to return the
compliment che Englshmau remOn
Btaied The guides on.l answer was
20 point 90 slpall crark apparently
like scores 81 other crack iu the novc
which ran FOR some Distance parallel 90
the edge Of tie preclpi,c
The traveller WIS NOT satisaed, but De
was too wise a man 20 arRue while
desired summit was slill some distance
above him On tho descent when tie
scene or the mornings incident was
reached The guide pointed 10 the crack. /
which bad grown perceptibly wider.
This marks be- said "the place
where the true snow field ends. feel /
certain that the ico from here 90 tbc /
edge Is nothing bur Hn unsupported /
cornico hanging over the tremendous /
precipice below 10 might possibly I
have borne your weight though / don't 1
think u would" Thcreup0n BE- struck /
The uere on the farther slde ~ The See
sharply with his as A huge mass
broke away and went 1
roaring down the rlin
Tie Traveller wns ful ~ Amusement /
and admiration and ihou.hi bow there
on gn easY moBuialn an1 See smiling
weather Dee had hrru very ncnr %
making himself into aH avalanche
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09

Personal arfilcp O. OF lest a. Cd
hs fha Roman empire f0r speaking Of
tbe artificial beauty Of g co4ueife Mar
u9l says "G0llu yoH are bui com-
position nf faiseh0od While ygg we're
living 1f Rome y9gf DDir pas growing
on ile bHnts % ihe hbile AZ night
when sou hY aslde gauf allken r0tes
900 sy as'de your teeth also I've
thirds of Jour person Gre locked 40 .n
5oza fr tas ulesf Ihe eyebrows
nlia uhrh you maks s1eh inslnastiug
motions ore the WORK of yoar slaves.
Thus u1 maa uu tag q iaFe you Cor
sou ar aat Wiai le afea. 1u1 Oh 0ns
l5frs uhai yea afe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
80. - - 30.

The process Of crabs shedding dur
ing the summer season is MS follows.
The crabs become fat. then they as
sumo a BLUSH look on the back and
yellow Ola underslde When De this
condition n an outer shell Boz broken
there VIII be found skin similar TO
the inner skin Of on egg covering the
crab. IN this stage the crab j. known
as a peeler The next stage d when The
outer shell begins % open. and the
crab Is then known as a buster When
the outer shell IS stuffed, The crab O.
then a soft crab II she has escaped
from the caunibalisiic male crabs. who
pursue her during this period, She lies
hidden IN the grass iu shoal water uu-
al the next tide which harlcns Der
she'll considerably, and the crab d cali.
cd q buckrum Buckrums are the tough
crabs sold as soft crabs aud when
cooked the shell turns red. Ike that Of
a lobster. aud is rot desirable 90 ac
count of its briitleness. lu another
tide the crabs become truly hard and
20 where they please without fear ~
being dev0ured hy use male members
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
.FRIGHTFUL HORROR
IN A COAL NINE
-Four Killed and Ten Badly In
jured.
cAR CONTAINING mEN CRUSHED

The accident Was Caused by the
Breaking Of a Cablo-The Car Shot
Down the Side Of the Mountain and
Was Wrecked
Wheeling, W Va, March S.-Four
persons were killed aud ten hurt, and
four are perhaps fatally injured by tho
breaking Of the cable AZ the Shrews.
burg mine, near Charleston, this morn
ing The ear in which the miners we're
returning from work shot down the
side OF the mountain, aud was crushed
against the foo, OF the mountain. The
dead are Andrew Hunt William Me.
Curley John McCurley aud Edward
McGlothin,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
DON'T RECOGNIZE DEFEAT.
Prove Your Manhood by battling on
BrnveIy After Reverse.

After 1900 of Napoleon's soldiers
had been overwhelmed by the advance
OF 10000 Austrian troops he addressed
them thus: II am diSpleased with you
You have evlnced neither discipline nor
yalor, You have allowed yourselves TO
be driven from positions where a hand.
ful of reSOlute men might have arrest-
ed an army. You are no longer French
soldiers. Chief Of stan, cause It 10 be
written on their standards, They are
no longer Of the army OF Italy,"
In tears the battered veterans re.
piled: I'VE have been misrcpresented.
The soldiers of the enemy were three
to one. Try us once more. Place us
In the post OF danger and see II we do
not belong TO the army of Italy" In
the next battle they were placed in the
van, and they made good their pledge
by rolling back the great Austrian ar
my.
He is a pretty poor sort Of man who
loses courage and fears TO face the
world just because he has made a mis-
take or slip somewhere because his
business has failed, because his prop
erty has been swept away 10y some gen
eraI disaster or because OF other trou.
bic impossible for him 10 avert.
This is the test Of your manhood.
How much is there left IN you after
you have lost everything outside OF
yourself2 II you lie down now. throw
up your hands and acknowledge your
self worsted there Is not much IN you
But If with heart undaunted aud face
turned forward you refuse 60 give up
or TO lose faith In yourself, IL you scorn
to beat a retreat you will show that
the man left IN you is bigger than your
loss, greater than your cross and larger
than any defeat.
81 know no such unquestionable
badge and ensign OF a sovereign mind"
said Emerson CAS- that tenaclty OF pur.
pose which, through all changes OF
or parties or fortunes,
changes never, bates no jot Of heart or
hope, but wearies out opposition and
arrives at its port"
II IS men like Ulysses S. Grant. who,
in the conflict Of opposing ar
mics or the battlefield or IN the wear
and tear of civic strife, fighting against
reverses battling FOR competence for
bis loved ones. even while the hand Of |
Death lay chill upon him, "bnles no Jot !
)f heart or hope" that wiring victory |
rom the most forblddlng clrcum.
stances II Is men like Napoleon. who |
'etuso 20 recognize defeat who declare
hat impossible Is not Ia their vocab.
ilarles, that accomplish things Sue /
~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09

iu FmHre taru Us Naul.ar s'gnif.
cuce ln che wajs lu ubeh ihe nne g.
hcid az the precise mument 81 tiu uf.
tersnco of iie fsf1i words ~ tie mar
rlage lON ff ue brleao9m slips fle
fius 40 once Ofrr tha .e Jnd lo.nf 30 ls
fian fhef o. gives 1f ne ag3efeieuty
~ h's own hlese bH b. as o. repeats
CO. aoris De- mnry holds % over toe
cud ~ fbc 1nerr br' 3aes sai ga On
al.p Down 600 anrurf 81 declare
that hs .ufenls a. rrma'n maelor and
protector
Ahuad ihf alsfr|e G- nrHeaee af
the uei1.ns r'ae g. mueh more naufei
tla1 il EuEHud in af % q con.
N.ferel dtsauarail.e far msn noe a.
beaf tle ara uaf Boz B. mauei f1
meirm Gfara Hsa busanf ners
sold c.nfet co. wife Silver sruL
uiaoaaee ~ tse aurslt HH ard moon
worship uht nai prevails 'n fsiia.
ilpi1l 1alame
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
opouslNoo Rops.
Art OF ntVinatiuu in enc Bowels 81
tho MYTH ENnlnlneh.

Art OF ntVlnatiuu la enc bowels 81
the Earth Expiuincd.
There Is undoubtedly a practical art
" discovering springs Indians Or
froutlesmen can lnd water In the des.
ert when a "tcnderfoot' cauuot. Next.
cans aud experienced prospectors can
similarly nud ore rhcsc arts consist
mainly IN the recognition OF superficial
signs which escape the ordinary 90,
server
II IS not necessary that the operator
should consciously note these signs
separately aud reason UPON them, No
doubt be- frequently docs So though he
may not give away the secret of hls
method 90 others hut n mnny in-
stances be- retognlzea by association
and memort the presence of Il group
% indications. weat or smHll which DO
has repeatedly found t0 attend springs
on ore deposits. fllls skin, due 10 hablt.
IS often almost uneuIug Tor Il given
limited district hat under now condI
tIols q brenkH down Old miners frOm
california OF Australia have Often
mndo Do other regions lnr most foolish
nnd hopeless attempts Ga lud gold be-.
cluYr they Thought thH OF thar place
looked just IKE some other place lu
which they bad mixed successfully
Apart from tte magnetic minerals
there u no proof that ore deposits ex.
hlbIt their prcscpce aud nature By any
attraction ur other active force With
regard to water however. there may
be- an notion affecting the temperature
md moisture OF The everything surface
Even here. however. 70 seems m0re
likely that such effects orc manifested
viHlbly 10 81 close observer rather than
by direct a1pedou of hls nervous os
muscular system The fuyorlte nelds
for water dlv.uer are regions Ia which
wuicr ~ abundant bul not gathered
upon glven horizons of lmpermeabIe
siram underlying porous rocks Cha
slera Magazine
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
NATIONAL ELECTION DAY.
why It's the Tuesday After the First
Monday La November.

Why should the law prescribe "the
Tuesday next after the first Monday
in November instead of saying "tho
first Tuesday, Like many other small
things this provision introduces an IN.
terestug picture OF the past
Although the constitution requires
the electors IN all the states to meet
and choose president ON the same
day, IL was not until 1915 that n law
was passed by congress providing that
the electors should be chosen on the
same day throughout the United
States, When William Henry Harrison
was the Wing candidate, In 1910. New
York began tn vote on the first Monday
In November, and the polls were kept
open until Wednesday night Election
day ia Massachusetts was the second
Monday, but before that day, in this
instance. enough states had voted 20 dc.
eide the contest The Natlonal mtelll.
geucer of that year records that several
thousand aged and nhrm Whlgs IN
Massachusetts did not bother To go 60
the polls
Delaware voted a day later than
Massachusetts Illinois, Indiana aud
Pennsylvania were among the early
voting states Alabama was one OF the
last, This diversity, comblued with
slow methods OF transmitting news.
left the election results m doubt for
many days
The system was not satisfactory The
states that voted early had nm undue
influence on the result Especially was
this true rs communication became
more rapid and by 1910 an enthusiastic
editor told bow the news from ptta.
burg bad been brought to New York IA
thifly-Ave hours. "Thls." he added
significantly, us a sign OF the times
Congress accordingly decided to es-
tahllsh a uniform day The original
bin named the first Tuesday Ia NO
vembcr but it was found necessary 10
hnrmonize this with the reqult@aont
that not more than thirty days should
elapso before the meeting Of the elect
orul colleges Ia the different states.
which bad becn set FOR the frat
Wednesday in December When Tues
day Is the first day Of November, be
cember viii have $50 Wednesday tlil
the seventh The interval Is thirty
seven days Under Tie law az lt was
passed IN iSi5 not more than twenty
nine days con elapso between election |
Day aud che FIRST Wednesday in DC.
ccmber Under the inv % 1887 lhe |
electors DO NOT meet "a give their votes |
until the second Monday Ia January, !
Youths Companion
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09

Poe. one night during those last
weeks De- spen, in Richmond related
this personal experience adding That
he would carry % with hlm o. the
grave
Il was living iH Philadelphia during
the epidemic of tl.r cholera there Az
day would pnct fhe streets seeing tbc
dying and dead until my heart was
faint and r'rk within me Late oue
evening. ou c1m'ue bone afief one "
these aimiess Wanderues br1fcn
dDvn and win thousand pictures 81
suffering and dt1th dancing h.1flusly
before ny eFcs iay upon tte bri iu
moment Z was as'eT cod dreamed
fhat o. black bird lkr % raven came
into TIE ROOM a1d per.Iei over ihr
door. ] asked what % was Tie b.rl
replied
y en- fhr Fpr't RI the cholera an1
ron nrr e. ausa IN no
~ wote wtt O. start i.f 'a" ap
partition YVES ~ rcri ilff Be- Elfe ru
imHrrrian oH us 9 rhr. rrr fsr
go lamp
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09

Americans are uoi tle most imDu.
deni prrs1ps on The face OF lhe earth.
Nevertheless ou OCCASION they Gao
give points 90 those of SOME other al
inag q Traveller n Korea was dls
covered tHtus annpshDta 0r fnsalin
soldier aHd promptly arrested
Have lOu hepu phClJtaphing nay
sold.@f inqunI the officer
"Yes and houId IKE % tuke yours.
Permit mer
snap nud One tblus was done. The
kuWla1 laHetDd 1hd fhc tW0 men fell
ipiD cpaFer f.3u fhenIpou lhr Amer
iean said Uml Ha had wcmfiY been ln
l0tt Arthur
'port Auburr exclaimed ibe rms
siau liapy Ibhm
-0h, n9, not Impossible. Your com
patriots cr1red me iH And. pulling
some photographs from q rocket. bs
added Q took theeo snapshots OF your
lDpoio dctroyer aa they sco0ped
down upon fhe little boat { was in."
Ibr Russian looked from the man 90
the pictures With uudlsguhed amaze.
ment Those are certainty our boats
De admitted
ffFhapa you know their namrl aut
VII obilgc mc by wrltiog ihnm on the
backs of tie picture
flke the queen of sbfba before Solo
moo there was H0 lonEeF HF p.rIt n
fhc gaai1n MeealJ he fooh iAe pfof
fefel American peua. ant npon tf
American prints wmir the uames ~
the Eu.Hfn torpedo drifatr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
JAP ANESE VICTORY
ALMOST CERTAIN
The Russians Are Being Fiercely
Pursued.
THE JAps SEIZE GREAT PASS

Kuropatkin is Making a Stubborn Re-
sistance- Mikado's Troops Realize
That They Must Make the Battle De-
cisive-ereat Battle Raging.
st. Petersburg, March s.--The latest
reports from Manchura state that the
battle is becoming more stubborn. The
Russians have withdrawn the right
wing of the army toward the north, so
it faces the japanese fanking columns,
The two antagonists still maintain
their positions,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
JAZZ oapture Important Pass.

Toxic, March S-A dispatch says the
japanese captured Machuntan at s
O'Clock this morning Machuntan is a
great pass thirty-fiv miles east Of
Mukden and fifteen miles southeast Of
Fushun. It's capture gives the Japa-
nese control of the head of the valley
running to Fushun. The Japanese are
pursuing the Russians northward. The
retreat may yet become a rout.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
QUAcKs OF OTHER DAYS.
queen Anne Was the Victim OF
Tailor and Cobbler.

AeAAVA anu y NNHbAfNs
Quacks and impostors have their vic
Tins in these days just as they did In
our forefathers times Even kings
and queens were just as easily victim
lied as the most ignorant of their sub
jects. Queen Anne was especially gull
lible, aud was always ready TO fall
down on her knees to any impostOr
who promised to cure her weak eyes
William Reade, tailor, she dubbed a
knight and lac used 90 strut about
with his gold headed cane and lace
rufiies, or drive in his gorgeous coach
drawn 10y four horses TO the wide
eyed wonder of the crowds who did not
know what humbug the man was.
His vanity even led him 60 engage a
poet to sing his praises ia stately verse,
although the hero Of the heXameters
had scarcely enough learning TO read
them.
Roger Grant Annes other favorlte
physician. had been a cobber and ana
baptist, but his foolish head was so
turned by royal favor that he must
needs have his face engraved on cop
per for condescendng presentation 10.
his friends.
Dr. Thomas Saffold WAS the King OF
quacks in Charles lis time. aud, pos
sibly on the strength Of having been
bred weaver he added the weaving
OF rhymes TO his healing artihccs and
won great fame ana wealth from tie
union
Sanold employed hundreds OF men 70
distribute circulars and pamphlets Dc
scrblng his wonderful gifts and bis
house was beslcged daily los crowds
clamorlng for his attention and willing,
many Of them. 10 pay the most extor-
tionate fees.
A brace OF lmpostors Of the saVne
period were Nr and Mrs Lguthcr
bourg. who professed 90 cure any dis
ease by a look or q touch
Ailhaud was another highly success
ful humbug whose pills devastated
Europe and made him q thrcrfold
baron
Ir Katterfelto was q uamr % c9n'
iure with 80 the batter years of ,bc
eighteenth century he used Oh travel |
Ell over England Bon ana enormous ,ar
van. which Dee shared with sm |
army on black cats and he vas regard |
ed everywhere as O. wizard with super
human powers uuu the mayor 0f
Shrewsbury sent Lm 20 prison as e
,.....rr.. .g..T q. ga. rr.f ItrrN
There was one quack % whom Steele
tolls MS who claimed that he could Bon
famlhly cure catarcts "bcuuse Doe hal /
lost an eye Goa the emper0r's service
and a. evidence 0f bis powers be- pro-
duced a muster roll 10 which bis name /
o. his alleged name appeared
A reverend city rector Dr. John haa
cocke did not scrupie to add 20 bis /
stipend by curing fevers by The simple
enpedipnt OF administering "commo1 I
water ard Hubert Glass prgfes-ed io /
cure persons who bad beea born stone
blind and forged testimonials end s
natures 10 proof of Dts Claims in tlr |
most uuhinshing manner stray so.
RES
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
A TesT oF NERVe.
One 90 the Was ~ witch fndiana
Duel to thc Death

One az the wass ~ Witch indians
uuct to thc Death
Among tlle indian tribes tlic mcihod
OF lighting duols differs There aro
some tribes where q challenge 10 q duel
means inevitably that both men must
die When an Indian feels aggrlcvcd
be Demands combat The day Tor the
same O. hKe1 Oar ln advance aud IL
made the ocpasluu 90 a little celebra.
tlon The entire tribe assemblies Tile
braves $50 in O. circle. bobInd them their
Equaws and the young bucks
Tho offended man "a armed with a
rife or shotgun The challenged
principal d uunuucd a. % word both
men arise ana face cuclI other. the un.
armed man barring bIs breast % ilo
bullet Of his adversary with eyes
rlvcicd on the little r9uud hole a. the
eud ~ ibo hauci palnled nt him. thF
doomed man musi face thc prUtwcled
ordeal 0f expecting dcath 90 any iu
slant without tlin leuHl sign OF weak
onlug The eAeeutlpner may bold bis
gun as long as he pleases Do ORDER %
try Az break down Dos enemy $50 may
raise q ard lower q or bold ii steadily
on tho man Wdef lhe friebtfd sifain.
but noe even with an eyeild must tho
unfortunate baray his sufleiy 80
last tho guH emrks au1 ihe bullet
epred Del way and the ririiH l.e dy
ing Tho slayer hanIs ihe weapon o.
felaIirc 0r o. friend of ibe deceased and
a. cot THROUGH the same srdeai
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-24
Kunzjte the New Jewel.

Kunzite is new, semi-pre"ious
mauve stone and novelty in jewelry.
There are zirsons that look like brown
diamonds, and many varieties Of green
stones, including apple-green chrysc-
phase, peri, tourmalines and olivines,
pink sapphires. white topazes, Laba-
dor, Jade and onyx, all OF which are
being made up In the most artistic
fashion. Strangest of all, however, is
the water stone Of Uruguay; 1t IS semi
transparent and white and in its CEN
ter is water that moves about as the
stone Is moved. The fashion Of wear.
ing inexpensive colored beads, imita.
tions of semi-precious stones, or with
no pretense of initiating anything, IS
an artistic fad. There are both round
and oval lilac and heliotrope beads Of
necklace length that are pretty with
mauve gowns, and green ones for
green gowns, and so on. A white lace
or null blouse over a lilac skirt and
coat and hat trimmed with lilacs IS
enhanced by a short string Of lilac
hued crystal beads. For those who
object to limitations Of jewels. but who
haven't the money for the costly real
articles real amber and coral and
gold beads can be procured at low
prices.-Philadelphia Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-24
Gods Way.

Gods promises are ever on the as
cending scale. One leads up to anoth-
er fuller and more blessed than itself.
In Mesopotamia God said: Il will show
thee the land" In Canaan: Il will
give thee all the land. and children in
Vulnerable as the grains of sal:d."
1t is thus that God allures us to
saintiiness. Not giving us anything
till we have dared to act. that He may
test us. Not giving everything at first,
that He may overwhelm us. and al
ways keeping in hand an infinite re-
serve of blessing. Oh, the unexp!ored
remainders of God! Who ever saw
His last star?-Rev. F. B. Meyer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-24
Ms AEGMland

81 wrote you for advice and commenced
treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound as you directed, and am
happy to say that all those distressing symp-
toms left'me and have passed safely through
the Change OF Life, well woman. l am
recommending your medicine to all my
friends.n-Mrs. Annie E. G.. Hyland, Chester
town, Md.
Another Woman's Case.
"Dnring change Of life words cannot ex.
pr5ss what suffered. Ny physician said
had carcerouscondition Of the womb. One
day read some Of the testimonials Of women
whe had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and ! decided to try 1t
and to write you for advice. Your medicine
made me- well woman, and all my bad symp-
toms soon disappeared.
"E advise eevery woman at this per1od OF NE
to take your medicine and write you for adj
vice."-Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle, Salem, Ind.
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Hyland an6
Mrs: Hinkle it will do for any woman
at this time Of life.
It has conquered pain, restored
health, and prolonged life in cases that
utterly bafded physicians.
~.u~I e-~~o>1o Vvs>ra N<hotsa EAiJ
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-24
FOLLOWS HIS nose.

How a Blind Man Finds His Way
About the Busy City.
There is a blind man living In the
heart of New York who walks nearly
every day from his hope to a little
restaurant in Canal street. The dis
tance each way Is from eighteen to
twenty blocks, according to his route,
and to see him sauntering carelessly
along one would never suspect his ln'
trinity. When some one asked him
how he managed to find his way he
said:
When a man has his sight the
smell of the streets are all mixed
up, but when he is blind he learns
to separate them. The odors OF the
shops when the doors are open these
fine days are almost as plain to my
nose as the signs used to be over the
doors. Some of them you might
never notice. Take a dry goods store,
for instance. 1t smells of cloth. Iron
and tin have smells Of their own, ana
I can tell a hardware store immedi-
ately. / pass two book stores neaEly
every day, and I scent them yards on
by the old books. Then there are a
great many other indescribable odo7s
by which l know this place and that.
"Of course, my fet are my principal
guide. and I've been over the ground
so often that have learned every
inequality by heart. But l couldn'.
get along with either nose or feet
alone. They work together, and when
one fails the other helps out. Re-
tween them they make very good
substitute for eyes.
Tile secret Of my stepping out Is
that I've learned how to step. People
who can see hurl themselves forward
like locomotives. That's why the
shock is always so Unexpectedly. vio-
lent when you collide with another
person. But l put no extra power
whatever in my movements, and il
the tee of my shoe touches some u1-
known object I stop stock still irl'
nediately."- York Press.