davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-30
SAM BRAUNHART DENIES
THAT HE'S A DEAD ONE.

Former Supervisor Samuel Braun
/ mart yesterday in an interview posi-
lively denied that he had died at the
German Hospital, at the same time
saying that he had rather enjoyed the
kind things said about him in his obit-
uary notices. While still in a weaken
ed condition as the result of a long
siege of illness, Braunhart has strong
chances for his ultimate recovery and
hopes to demonstrate to his friends by
ocular proof that he is still in the land
OF the living. and hopes to be for some
time to come.
Braunhart said he did not mind the
reports of his death so much as the
action of a nephew of his living in
Brooklyn, New York. who sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Ed Brannan of
Tiburon:
Take full charge of body of Sam
Rraunhart. Have cremated and take
care of papers. 1 am his sole executor
and will telegraph you money if want
ed. Win be out there as soon as pos
sible. MAX BERNSTEIN.
Braunhart's Nephew"
Braunhart thinks that it is adding
insult to injury to kill a man first and
then TO order him cremated when he
IS not physically dead. If Max Bern
stein carries out his intention TO come
here to claim Braunhart's effects he
viii see a lively corpse. No doubt he
VIII hear some warm words Of welcome /
from his quasi-deceased but loving |
uncle. Braunhart was also amused at |
the resolutions of regret passed by the |
Board of Supervisors at its meeting on
Monday afternoon. course which
rather confirmed the published reports
u the ex-Supervisor's reputed death.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-30
THE RECORD
FOR HEALTH
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page u
worthy of communication, but it can
not compare with the hygiene attain
ed here With a .panic-stricken, disor-
ganized population fleeing into the open
from the ravages Of fire and the wreck
of thousands Of homes"
So spoke DR. George Franklin Shiels
and other well-known physicians and
surgeons here. DR.. Shieis gives the
main credit for the handling of hy-
gienic conditions here 10 the medical
branch of the United States army on
This Coast, heaCed by Lieutenant
Colonel Torney, Deputy Surgeon-Gen-
eral, while at the same time acknowI-
edging the work of the municipal
health authorities and the great aid
given the army surgeons by Civilian
surgeons and physicians, whose SER
vices We're readily accepted by Deputy
superintendent Torney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-30
AN OLD MAXIM APPLIED TO !
MODERN REMEDY.

Everyone speaks of the, feast as he
finds it.. is maxim of the Portuguese.
by the letters received from
people all over the country. praising
Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. it is evident this
remedy has been found satisfactory.
1t is the best known remedy for
diarrhoea. and no case has yet been re-
ported where it has failed to give re-
lief, and it has been in general use for
more than quarter of a century. For
sale by Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-30
ARMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
HAS WONDERFUL ELASTICITY

''Torney and the civilian surgeons
and the San Francisco health authori-
ties" DR.. Shells went on to say, have
worked in unison to solve and solve
successfully the grave problem of by
giene that arose as a result of the ruin
Gus fire. Every man produces his own
poison and under the trying conditions
here he had to be taught to take care
Of himself, so as to prevent epidem-
les of typhoid and other diseases.
And the way the distracted popula-
ton was taught to care for its health
preservation is worthy of the utmost
praise. Orderly hygiene was inaug
urated without delay and simple rules
given the people to follow In fact.
the simplicity with which the problem
was handled and the way the great
mass of homeless, as we'll as those who
still had roofs over their heads, We're
brought to realize that they must avoid
the poisons around them is striking
feature of the whole matter. The peo-
pie readily responded to the hygiene
treatment. so there was cooperation
on every side.
This latter fact, to my mind, is a
great tribute to the elasticity of the
American character and shows that no
matter how cosmopolitan a great
American city may be-and San Fran
cisco is surely cosmopolitan in nation
ality-the dominant force is its Amer
lean character, with the Intelligence
and adaptability to circumstances,
sympathy and cooperation which
make such a character possible.
Another fact also stands out prom
inently. 1t is the elasticity of the med
ical department of the army. In the
trying ordeal the city has gone through |
that department opened up and for the !
time being absorbed into it's ranks
physicians and surgeons from civil life |
in order to get their assistance in han |
ding the great health problem. Now |
that the great danger to health is
mostly gone. the civilian doctors are |
dropping out gradually and the army
medical department is quietly and sys
continuing the work. BY
this elasticity the army medical de-
partment shows it is equal to great
There has been no fight
ing or squabbling, Everybody has act
ed in harmony and history will make
record of this hygienic accomplishment
as surely as it will record to the end
Of things human the fire which de-
stroyed the old and gave rise TO the
new San Francisco"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-30
AFTER YOU'D WORN
a Suit or Coat of
Correct Clothes
for Men
you would have discovered a
great deal more-qualities of
shape, keeping, durability and
comfort that are none the less i'm
portant for being below the sur.
face. That's due to the way they
are made-with more care and
honesty than is generally put into
order-tailored clothes at twice the
price.

iheSe incompatible wearabes sold Honolulu only by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-30
THURSDAY.

A lot of ELEGANT MAIDENHAIR
FERNS and other Plants, etc, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-30
MOana Hotel
Summer Rates:

son and after May the Moana Hotel
Aat Waikiki will offer special rates for
Fthe summer season, up to November 1.
The Moana Hotel is located on the
most delightful curve of Waikiki Beach,
and, with the bathing facilities, added
cool rooms, single and en- suite, make
the Moana Hotel delightful summer
home. The Moana is a modern, thor
eughly up-to-date hotel and it's superb
location makes it doubly attractive to
townsfolk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
opp FAcrg AyaouT DEC, /.
wonderful Jumper, With = Marvel
nni Sense o. smell. Y.

vanilej1.f nj Jumper, With . Marvel,
o1S senIe q smell. ~
..n.s- - I,,ondsttnI jumpers. IS may.
:. tlaa,. A. ), an. : yriter II have
s = n : hind clear sfteen fcet Of % and
sbn Sa AZ HID, "a 4 hi. man merely TO
s,.SII 4 small dFaIn and also, {at d
isIys 4 have saep 4 stag Jump 5eleap
a, ~, o,iag n No tbesters taxing a fence
:. nc &c sssnne lima Therei & sill eS-
,t = tbs ISco,d al fainous leapSnade
,, sns 1 &C., do1sns N tI,e bors,ers q Ets
Z III snrinr I 4; hunt 81 one Of the cid.
ss w f'Ei,S ma, 5iaS6 IS known
Z Z S liz r5sT fpsi,3 3a;,t II commetno
MI st, vsG stope Y ygsiilcif the mon
.,sl, batI erected .to mark the! SPOT.
Ts.,, n,sasnre tWenty ieht feet apart.
aY,eer have a marx Nous sense Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

(, one Of the oddities of our system %
reekoning time d exemplihed in the
question as to what time the north
boie keeps, In theory an places On one y
meridian % Longitude keep the same
,tInie: tlieretor tie north pole being
THE eentralpo Of oil n,eti diansi must
necessarily have all times Should the
role ever become table the rent
dent would be able % have day OF
nlRllt at any hour On theotyl by elect.
Ing to take his tliib from . msFidlian,
,to correspond. sllonld stcl - mex
necteti event ever % eur would
have to 30 made sSGc readI enlistment Of
our present system ef reekonlns time
toslits the arcts fegiens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
loAN aENTRY.

MI TO Pony SHOW Man, But . pists||
Relative Likely Was Up Teday'
John Gentry could not und eFsta
Why he shoul ahe. charged with df eEI 7
eiless when he only applied for
nishFslodg ding "a the city basttie;
thlsSwass the o9ense. he had 70 a an
IL the mayors court this morn y
John was not IKE some otfend ers;
spelIed out his name so that tns
would be no mistake n the Feco'
join Mn tallel a AZ 100 last l nis
OH Madison street Sby oiaceF son
re got Two and Trimming i
money had IN been fpaandeFed }
lie ohered 10 give . written Fuafan'
TINT ito would settle With Tie town
Thcmas Jackson, a colored laa' "
picked up BY Could and carpen1
He plead guilty to the CHARGE Of Del
drunk and disorderly. Ills nne
three dollars and costs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
BENNINGTON

SIslilyINGToN; March 2s,-W g.
Shields. q Remington was e town
calling 81 lis ttads yesserday asld
|isttcn 10, ! sofg AlorgsnsoNn.
John 8Tuhn lett iast nish On busl-
'ness tip 10 Jaelgonburg
JsBrindlsy s eenaned 10 his room q
BastoWn suffering Win 8 severe cold:
The little Edaugh.e q a. !. Iiei9. ot5
SclatEaburg street 8 quite q. she
IiSltbfeatened With pneumonia.
Robert welislager and Thcs HOE
craft iett last night on q weeks sseas
|tions ii Tie East III. Holctatt goes
as i delegate to the ccnnyenhon Of
the III. 3. Of Q! 3. at Trenton yhi q
Nj. wellsger viii Visit relatives II
Baltimore!
". 3. Martin was 9 visitor IN Wheel
ing yest erday.
Jos. sidwell was IN Teton on
business yesterday afterno Don.
Thos. Neilshas returned TO his home
in Faifmont after spending . Few days
IN tie city: !.
r v. Meade and Lester Nicely let
on a two months visit To- the west last
night. They, viii spend about two
weeks in viewing the on fields in
Indian Territory and the balance Of the
time in California
Tusca Morris, d well known attor7
ney from the county seat, was in! town
on business Thursday
4 a. N. Glover. Of Glover Gap was in
the city yesterday.
Among the guests from nearby towns
registered at the Bartlett yesterday
were; 3. N. shoYalter. Kemple White
and +. a. Bailey, Of Fairmont ohas.
Wells, Of the Gp d I'M town. Is
AbEam Wolfe, Of Amos Is IN town
on business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
rholoia. IdsbtaIsE.

An English writer Us bow llgl1lt;
Ming "sitss for ltsptiot Light
ming can only be niotog aphetl az
hight It Is also impo lble g use my q
cap or shutter toEthis work lpasFnrcn.
osjthe eyes 40 not oh eEye "a tiashs OF
lightning TN satleast d tenth sot "a sees
OSiid after Il hash s a tlat nay
llng focused your tainei;a ne otellanas
draw the shutter. and hpld the camera
III the direction you think the tiasi9
viii take mud YOU mus tf1st " me
courtesy ot the iIshtning Be Inert
AZ lesnpten,
on ttendto dat divorce case for
YOU II yon Ike, suggested Ids 1icnd
tlie lawyer
nm sorry. old man. replied me
Western Benedict ebut The fact IS
promised tie cnao 10 d friend OF mire
before was marrlcd. New York
ross.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
"a lisId,sIsseIaI.

a social was given iast night ~ TIE
Old Maids clnb for the encourage.
ment Of the old bachelor s their r.
yited guest. IL the home 81 Miss pella
Goldman on Cherry ayente. About
ID Of the woe begepss were present
to catch d the meagre stras Of hope
that might be held out % them from
the opposite sex. ASA successful
result Of this social pow wow. he'd
behind closed doors; 81 far as tie
outside world Is concerned we here
By take pleasure IN sounding i note
Of warning asiweli IS q victor. For,
while 1t has been arrogantly pros ain;
ed BY the Busy Bees il lea sting apor.
the social honey. sweets from their We'll
Tiled hive, that the above club mem
,bers were jealous Of them over the
many engagements announced yet as
the results Of elast night dom { ir'
der the winsome methods Of MISC
Delia'sms cement those Busy Bees
VIII have to. look out FOR their lautels
now. byireason Of tie many announce
ments long matrimonial lines which
are liable to be naaeiin the near 81
ture. unless there should prove to bs
"a slipbetwixt the cup and the lip
70 an this,ths Saehe lofs men
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
Ent.rtalnati Rook CHE.

rhe Misses Hattie and lyde Beatty
lsasantly entertained the Book Club
"Wednesday afternoon, euchre be-
!; the diyersion after which a dainty.
lcheon was served and the prizes,
asirrded. Miss pearl Furbee received
Il prize, . handsome BET Of rose
"a baby pins, and Miss Blanche
en- q silver thimble as consolation
se. a delightful period was spent
exchanging and discussing the pop;
4 books Of the day Mahning ton.
cord.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

Allsa Helen Neill entertained the
chasserbox club last evening q, her
home On Chestnut street. Mss Flcs
sisFieming HilFentertaln the club On
neat Thntsday eyeulug
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

Molzgnr will also Welt a classmate In
New York City before her return &c
this essy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
'loII & n 10 80 IA IlAIEs. =
MEG YANIEp

n I; 4,
wa VA Al ...,s :. !, 10 4. Ioan & Hami
". ~ 100 S KS SSenus.
- -. 8. General hons
y -. : s.,ss., ~ q work during 81
,s'e IL 80, q NINE spIreterred AZ
- =, a AZ SsoT 81 evening At s26 ca
Wv Wv s sssSas,
5517TT5n YoaiiiES white girl to assia
n smsiI iamfly. Apply ''xf' wes
=TsosTs7
osr 40 between pos
H 81 ia, 4 hani,,ed pin set In steriin
.,,vs,. o,itS diamonds and pearls finde,
n N, retarn 3 Iris ONCE and receiy
reward.
rep saI.FEood wagon: appl
rIsnde Yiemine Troy Laundry
so5,l arNT.
soh hENI
ron REM gEislhed rooms. W
@ 8lsnges. SSsss - sz....s
NOR REV Iousest one 2 foiEiFoo =
81 the cher 4 stz:so omed house, viz
zatsr ~ eaa Apply g, Q MefTaa
ses washinston sad Jefferson s.s:
FOR RENT usiness room On .a9ss
street 1ssper moath. Address so'
49,, a walnut and FoprtI
$50
- -; - y 7ooin from
1ne IN pnFkH avenue, undet GAt4He4l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

Irmont avenue.
eddl1asinvItation Received:
me following wedding Invitations
Ife received by 9 number Of Fair
mt peoplethls morning:
". and Mrs. N. Gladfeltsr request
honor oiyour presence At the mar Y.
e o. their daughter, Neayia Illona
~ jacob Oswald Hertsler on April
J fifth, 1905, 81 eight O'Clock Seven
lleys, Renngy lyania. ~.
At home ..,iisI
|ilippi, W. va.
he groom ;ah IL wei known in Fair
Int, having spent several weeks.
:e last fall He is s;sTsSqate ,of the
st virginia University Law School hoo
i was a member Of Tie VARSITY
se Ban team. He Is nov a popular
Iornay al Phllippl. His bride isIa
ouutat young ladyiot Seven Valleys,
& Is q sister Of the famous Glad
ter who a few years ago was the
+ athlete.at the Pennsylvania Uni.
;sity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
EntsrtaIned ThimbIe .cIub.

Entertained Thtmble Club.
Misses Margaret and Gale staggers
|tertained the Young Ladies' Thlm-
club yesterday Afternoon at their,
me on Pierpont avenue. A delight
afternoon was spent by the young
ies and dainty refreshments were
we'd Miss Wilma Boydston viii en-;
tain the club next Thursday at her
ne on Coleman avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
.EntertaIned U. d. 8. cIub.

Entertained v. u. Q. Club.
Sliss Olive Brand was hostess to
50. d. .. club last evening at her
|as on chicago street. a pleasant
sning was spent BY the congenial
Bwd and dainty refreshments were
yed! Miss Brands guests were:
sses Bertha Lloyd Ara Brown,
Ito Durham, Florence clayton, / q
la ryewbsrger, the latter being the
est % tie clpb. Miss Ava Brown
h entertain the club next Thursday
ening at her home % Walnut
9,,tia & i7g 'ii Al * ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
O..I!.II!!... .!!.!i..!..'!


Junior EbseaNor A1niStteapy.
The fifteenth anniyetsaig q the
Junior Christian snle ayorssocie got
he Methodist Prot stant Church vas
celebrated n . deliga tful manner last
evening 1t tie Peoples Temple a
delightful musical aud literary pro.
pramme was rende erred during the first
part Of the evening and the following
welliknown read era and musicians took
ipait: Misses Ruth Arnett Hazel Ne
Donald, Leona Hess, oma Murgraye.
Mrs. John Gordon smyth, Misses
katherine Hongh Minnie Fleming
EstelIe Hamilton, Mary corrothers,
I1Insie Mason, Eergl Stewart Mamie
Cor Louise Nichols and Edna Ja.
cobs. At the conclusion Of the pro
gramme a delightful Rainbow Tea was
owen in the Lecture Room. Seven
booths decorated in the different col
p IS Of the rainbow were stationed
sbout the room from which dainty re.
reshments we're served. The young
aides in charge of the booths, were:
Kisses Lousie Nichols, Mamie Hagar,
aura May Huntington, Ruth Reese,
sstelie Hamilton. Helen Fleming and
sya DeGarmo.
The Junior superin tendents, Mrs. Il.
Jones and Miss Nell Layman are to
congratulated on the success OF the
atertainment. More than thirty dol
~ was taken In. VI E,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

s IN RfSsSsii a 'nlmt.etl 81 ttlis ettSII
.ootbs al Ten, intl de dec. u Jacol
sa,idips tenrtei greet lpaalre
20 n e5asbost lonnty elsrlIss n ltIl!gI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

76R7 RFlFI no Geyen:fpom hopa
NO fousscora two dass. q
modem eony lence Goot cltion1
s shhih. pecpls.s Bank Building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
.EntattalnIna IsororItY.

Kisses Edith and Agnes Henry are
.ertaining the Sigma Phi Alpha sor;
Is this afternoon at theft home on
irmont avenue. l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

roR RENT few choice once rooM
IA ne new eeople Bank bun ling. "a "
~ n Is Pephlal - Bank
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

FOR REliI sement room, IRON
tne cn puskk avenue, under Citizen
Dollar SAVING Bank
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

FoR RENT Business room on M NC Z
street is PEI month. Address so'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

* RENT-6:Foom nat all cohyetl
ssaes C6rns u Walnut and FoprtII
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
nIroIRENT.

4, n i Z n 4
wANTEp no REM q four 70 SD 1901
hcuss mn u lev acres of grouln y
Slshsa ops,o three miles Of Fpirnon
an ssFsei cur Ane preferred. WI
IS. care West Nirgintap once
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

WANTED - exchange new org
I good mich. COW. Address q.
sFlneater. I'D ddletou, ", Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

nor RfNT-A six.Eo0m house WI
bath d sls washington street PoI
lon d once. Apply to,,J. ": Ha
Z eos eaes Al Ill!l street In
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-09
Three Miles of Ships.

More than thirty steamships
are under contract or in process
|of construction at lake ports
These vessels will average more
than 500 feet in length. Ten Of
them will measure a mile, touch.
ing bow and stern all the way
The thirty odd ships mean more
than three miles of steel boats
of the latest type and greatest ef-
ficiency. On one trip these YES
sells will be able to carry 100000
tons of freight, rough speaking
They can take down the lakes
over 100000 bushels of wheat
in one load for the fleet. In a
month they could move as much
wheat as would make good av-
erage crop for Ohio from Chica-
go to Buffalo. If live animals
could be slowed away like coal
these new boats might transport
500, 1000 horses ina single trip. II
will call for good times in the
great industries of the lake re-
gion to keep lake tonnage busy
henceforth. But such times are
normal in this part of the world
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-09
Reduced Railroad Fares.

The era of cheaper railroad
fares has come.
1t is learned from represen-
tative of the allied railroads OF
the country that all the large
systems are preparing to follow
the example set by the Pennsyl-
vania and reduce one-way
through passenger fare to two
and one-haIf cents as maxi
mum rate.
The Southern system probab-
ly will be the first road to an
nounce that if has decided to
meet the Pennsylvania new
rate.
1t is confidently believed by
persons acquainted with the sit
uation that a universal two-cent
fare will be in force within three
years.
The action of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad company in reduc-
ing its through rate to maxi
mum of two and one-half cents
will, it is asserted, give an inn
petus to the campaign for two
cent fare in many states. Both
political parties are declaring for
such passenger rate, and it is
foreseen that nearly every state
Legislature that will meet next
January will have to deal with
the subject.
1t seems probable that the
state view will be that if the
roads can afford to give rate OF
two and one-half cents mile on
through traffic which requires
such expensive equipment, they
can we'll afford make a two
cent rate on all business within
the boundary of state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-09

Partial prohibition-that is,
prohibition of the use of intoxi-
eating liquors during working
hours-is enforced by most
American railway companies,
and also by some labor unions
in dangerous callings in which
the lives of many depend on the
sobriety of each. In Belgium,
Lit appears, it is practiced on a
much larger scale. Consul Gen
eral Church Howe in recent
report says that practically all
|employes of the government and
|of municipalities are forbidden
the use of alcoholic drinks dur
ing working hours, and the rule
lis SO strictly enforced that
drunkenness in any branch OF
the public service at any time is
rarely met with, while among
railway employees it may be said
that it never occurs.
In Germany also Mr.. Howe
has found similar tendency. He
tells of an order of the director
general of the Alsace Larraine
railways prohibiting all forrls of
intoxicating liquor during work
ing hours. The rule affects all
grades in the service. A first of
tense is punished by loss OF
grade, and a second offense by
Immediate dismissal.
Such rules as these have COM
mon sense for their origin, and
there is every indication that fur
Their doses of common sense will
cause them to be more widely
adopted and more vigorously en-
forced.
The indirect results will be al
most as important, perhaps ulti-
mately even more important
than the direct results. For it
can hardly fail to come to pass
that men who are required to ex-
ercise self-restraint during half
or more than half of their wax
ing hours will also exercise it
during the rest of their time
Record Herald.