davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-24
A BRAKE ON SUCCESS,
The Habit OF Making Excuses VIII
Retard Any Mas Career.


Retard Any Mans Career.
Good excuses have kept back many
man from realizing prosperous ca
reer. Once you get the excuse making
habit formed you might as well have d
ball and chain attached to yOur neck
so far as your prospects Tor rising "a
the top are concerned.
There are two kinds of excuses which
keep clelk In the business world oc.
cupying a clerks position when he is
capable hss II in HIM 10 be something
better IL he only would. The first class
OF excuses are the ones he makes to
himself, These are often as enervat-
Ing subtle and death dealing as the
nasty cigarette.
A clerk sees a piece OF work which
he knows ought TO be done today He
knows that the best interests OF the
business require that this work should
not be put on until tomorrow But he
has not yet reached point where he
realizes that his employers interests
are identical with his own, aud per
haps he was out late last night and
feels a lack OF ambition today SO he
excuses himself from doing the work
on the ground that "the boss" didn't
tell him to do it today. After soothing
his conscience with this speclous men.
tai dope he puts in his spare time read
ing about the way Slobett knocked out
Casey in twenty-one rounds. Several
days later when the neglected work
comes under the eye OF "the boss" our
clerk is asked why he ala not do II.
and he then repeats his stereotyped
excuse that he wasn't "told" TO do Il.
For such one the gateway to success
Is always barred
This brings us to the second kind OF
excuse, that made 20 ones employer.
or the two this latter kind OF excuse is
the less injurious TO the clerks chance
Of advancement When he excuses
himself from doing obviously lmpor-
tant work he lnstllls into his own
mind a subtle mental poison don't.
eare-a-hang essence that breeds lack OF
backbone, lack OF concentration, lack Of
continuity and application. lie weak.
ems aud lucapacItates himself FAR more
when ne excuses himself 10 himself be-
cause he will then often allow bis mind
10 dwell on excuses 50 weak that he
would never dream OF giving them
verbal utterance Ia the presence OF his
employer,
And when he has once set the men
tal habit OF e&cusing himself he goes
on and on binding the letters which
will forever hold him back from any
rise. IL Is now only a short step 60
good excuses for not doing |
what he has been told 20 do. Then a
little further along on the same line Il
viii be strange indeed II be does not
aud himself on the boot toe that ele.
Yates tho incompetent aud deposits
hem outside 10 the cold world
shun excuses spare Moments.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-24
s,n.ter ngrtsn . % 49,.

Abilone. Khn OFT. % --joseph
Ralph Barton. former United States
senator from Kansas. viii bcEia sssy-
inK his giH moaihs' snuieres ~ ifDn-
ton. $50. on MontaY 81 wii DO
accompanied ,1 lron.un by Mu Baf-
too. wbo vll rrmar lr fhat loan an'
go her haH5naIa feifa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-24
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, is quickly oot
Of pain 10 Bucklen's AFnica SalVe IL ap-
piled promptly @. J. welch ofTekon'
sab. Mich. says, 81 zee IL In my fam
lly Tor cuts. sores ard al skin injuries
and hnd % perfect" QuIekstt pile
euFs known. Best hsslIng salye made.
25s &c eli drugglsts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-24
'sAl OF Mr.. TAYLOR.
q Baptist Church Tuesday
YES LarEeIY Attended.

q Baptist Church Tuesday
vas Largely Attended.
~ larEes, congregations
,i'J Tor some time asssm-
INT Baptist Church Tues.
sp7u ihe occasion Of the
r. late J. GIlber. TayIor,
'T'y at the Baker mfr.
S G, sunday.
= '''v'es was announced
o'clock. bat long before
church Sas we'll filed /.
'i'7'0on Of the seats re.
~ N''ons and EIks. the
q member OF both
+" o. Gainesville Ledge
A ". sBa Gainssvllls
3 p o. r.. assembled
hall az asfs and
10 ihs home % vs..
Eit'' % the dssssssd
- .''d a. "a escort o.
s,ar-h.
- II" %, church were can.
Fns,ls n. cnirhIli.
Trinity Episcopal
A. - Esv = q Rogers
f'h De- CniEbui
49, hrasiiial sod NOT
II ''" Ia sasit.ou 20 ~.
=, '''siars no pnysr
49, rtst ions ssd Gee.
n y add ne cieasst
49, ssrsg shs ser.
Toe e ths fasor,.
~ rhy wm ~
''sf ~ COD. 20
49,, - tAs ssgvisss -
49, rsztss 81 fsssas
sssssi,i ..s rss.
'''Frea ssnsis,y
j. - Sts usss - 80
y ~ s,s,n.s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-24

LnuisvIls. Ca. or. 2. -- ~
LasirvlIs Eaa Wsfisg falfaai has
4 IA wrssk Friday. ~. .. z y
Gsisss az1 csssaia W. ,. BAL Es's
bssiy lai1rsd To e-tea tzf-rf
ever. santes ~ = bfots1 Fsl.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-24

Turin. ITALY o. - ne hahil'
iues q tbe sankins t9.st % Aaca'
srmanu. vhich tar closed lu eporf,
ars estimated A. sbo1i fi.sao 80.
ana q Is believed tAsi tte tssrit ~
amount 70 abozt ne sans tsm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-24
| r RIVER
BAPTIST ASSN
], ,Thrse-Day Session at
Church in This City.
aLeoATgs ARE HERE

ospsd tuesday Morning a"'
sessions and Meeting II
Completed DAYS Work
for Today.
..,.l session of the SAINTS
Baptist Association con-
N. city, at the First Bap'
At Il o'clock Tuesday
IN Hon R. B. Weeks, mod
,ls chair, and Rev. w. Q,
,l,.hua secretary
Byvins answered to the roll
Nv. C. Foster, Mrs. w, @.
C,mpville, W. B. Mercy,
81; Elism, H. R. Alderman
gainesville, ]. F Bunch, L.
a, Hampton, ]. w. Hilton.
yime; Hawthorn. r. b.
tT Ward, G. w. Rifles, Mrs.
aF,ddsn; Lacrosse, j. N.
Ocksville, w. E. Ham
Gales Darlington ! Waldo, j.
Robert Kite.
"a, Orange Greek, Orange
F.sevennce and Rochelle
rsr not represented, but
sR expected today.
BUSINESS before the conven-
he election Of officers for the
Nm, which resulted in the
=, reelection Of r. B. Weeks
Rev. ". @. Foster clerk
I sanch treasurer.
rinT and afternoon sessions
asd to business, and in the
lsL W. G. Foster delivered
rissiOry sermon, bis subject
D, Divinity Of the Christ"
nbIloWed by an interesting
Missions by Rev. L. d. Geig.
sisis Mission Board. DR..
tliiiess was Of great interest
losiiiion, as 1t embodied a
, rpOrt Of the past years
~ vas very encouraging.
pa meeting for women was
aspsstor's study in the SITTER
meeting was conducted by
aasL Spaulding OF DeLand
1d the Woman's work for the
lsal be three sessions OF the
y To-Day The morning and
: sessions will be devoted 20
q which time the various
- uill mske their reports.
''aina Rev W. G. Allen, an
'sa''i' divine OF CItra. will
O Missions and Mission
'a' will continue through
ilihd Thursday, and a cor.
iaon IL extended TO the pub
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
STIDKNEY VISITS
MANAGER HUTTON
PREPARATIONS MADE FOR BELL
TELEPHONE IMPROVEMENT
IN RICHMOND.
MATERIAL ENROUTE HERE
Wires Will Be Strung on Streets OFF
Main First-office Building To BE-
gin in One Month.

j. w. Stickney of Indianapolis. dis
riot manager of the Central Union
Telephone Company. was in the city
yesterday afternoon in consultation
with local manager Noah Hutton. Mr.
stickney had nothing to say in re-
CARDS to the proposed building of a
municipal conduit on Main street, but
it is thought to be agreeable to his
company.
Mr.. Stickney says that the mate
rails for rebuilding the local Central
Union Lines are now enroute to this
city and that work will be started as
soon as possible. The Main Street
lines will be left until last for the pur-
pose of seeing what action council in
tends to take in the conduit matter
The lines off Main street, however,
will be rebuilt as fast as possible.
The work on the building the new
Office building on North Tenth street,
will probably not commence for an
other month as the plans for the
structure have not yet been complet-
ed. Mr.. Stickney says that it will be
a beautiful building and one that will
be a credit to the CITY,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
HENDERSON SUIT
FILED YESTERDAY
Ex.AUDlTOR OF STATE ALLEGED
TO HAVE WITHHELD $4,000
UNLAWFuLLY.
HE WAS MUCH SURPRISED
Had Expected That Case Would Be-
Put Off TIL His Books Were Fully
Investigated.
palladium speciaI.l

Indianapolis, Ind, March 30.--At-
toraey-General Charles w. Miller, on
relation of Warren Bigler. Auditor of
State, today filed In the Marion Coun-
ty Superior Court complaint on ac-
count against j. o. Henderson, Demo
cratic State Auditor from 1891 to 1896,
for the recovery of $4,000, alleged
to have been wrongfully Withheld from
the state by Henderson while he was
In Office. The statement of the mon
ey which is alleged to have been ille-
gally taken is composed of the follow
ing items
Insurance received and alleged to
have been wrongfuily retained as com
missions, $2S.004; interest on same,
interest on same, $695.48. Reciprocal
fees, $20.633.21; interest on same,
$17,191.S1; general interest charges on
delayed payments and settlements.
$4,6S8.S5. making the total $91, 1924.
Adding to this the 10 per cent penalty,
$9.196.24, the total amount alleged to
be due the state is 01,158.65
Mr.. Henderson Surprised.
Mr.. Henderson said he was surpris-
ed that the suit should have been filed
so soon. George Duke, who was the
insurance commissioner during my
term of Office, has been in the ONCE
only the last three days going over
what took the investigating commit
tee and it's whole force four weeks to
go over" said Mr.. Henderson OF
course, Mr.. Duke has not finished his
examination of the books and records.
and it seems to me the suit should
have been delayed until this examina-
ton had been completed"
1t is understood that as his attor-
neys Mr.. Henderson has employed
John w. Kern, and c. c. Shirley, of
Kokomo, who comes to indianapolis
May ], to form partnership with w.
H. III. Miller.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
DEMAND RAILROAD FACTS
Interstate Commerce Commission
viii Investigate Manner OF Con-
Quoting Great Carriers.
Publishers Press

Washington, March 30.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission in Dur-
suance with the Tillman-Gillespie
railroad resolution, has called upon
the railroads concerned-The Balti-
more and Ohio, the Pennsylvania, the
Chesapeake and Ohio, the New York
Central and subsidiary companies
and to furnish it with a list of names
and locations of all coal mines along
the various lines, and the rating for
each mine for car distribution. when
this distribution is made upon a ba-
sis involving the rating of mines. A
list of names of the stockholders and
persons to whom the last dividend
was paid: a list of stockholders and
those holding proxies at the last an
nual meeting and maps of the rail-
roads owned or operated by the vari-
GUS railroad companies were also re-
quested.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31

done. provided such highway is repair
ed and reconstructed under the super.
vision of the United States commits.
sion and according to specifications
furnished by it. 1t provides further
that twenty-fifth part of the money
received from the government and ex-
pended upon such road be each year
returned to the United States Treas.
ury by each state until the whole
amount shall have been returned
The authorization of the Cumber-
land road was the elimination of a bit
ter fight between the two great polit
ical parties of that day upon the
question of the constitutionality of ap
preparations by Congress for the con
struction of internal improvements.
The fight was led by Gallatin and
Clay, and by the passage of the act OF
March %, 1906, and subsequent acts
making appropriations for this pur-
pose, the question of the power OF
Congress to make appropriations for
internal improvements was forever
settled Mr.. Pearre's bill signalizes
the one hundredth anniversary of the
inception of this work.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
TRANSPORTATION
HAS NOT ARRIVED
SUPT. BAILEY MAY HAVE TO
POSTPONE HIS TRIP TO GET 49,
JOHN LOCKE.
NO CHANCES FOR ESCAPE
Handouts and Leg Irons VIII be
Used on Desperate in Bringing
Him Back-Locke's Defense.

The transportation promised .Supt.
Jesse Bailey for his "trip to San
Francisco, where he is to go for the
purpose of returning John Locke to
this city. has not yet arrived and Bal
ley. is in doubt whether it still will
be furnished him. In case he does
not receive it he will have to post
pone his trip until the county COM
missioners meet and appropriate mon
ey enough to defray the expenses of
the journey. Bailey has expected to
leave on his long trip across over
half the continent today.
In case he goes he will go direct to
Sacramento, Cal. where he will pre-
sent the requisition papers for Locke
to the Governor of CalifSrnia. In
connection with this many local peo-
pie, acquainted with Locke, are pre-
dieting that he will make deter
mined fight to prevent the honoring
of the reouisition. The members of
Lockes family will stand by him in
his fight for freedom as they have
the resources to do so. 1t is thought
that Locke will employ a lawyer to
examine the requisition papers, as is
sometimes done, in hopes of discov.
ering some flaw which would render
it invalid.
Bailey will go we'll prepared to bring
back his cunning prisoner, as he in
tends to take no chances in allowing
him to escape. Big leg irons, strong
enough to manacIe horse, and hand
cuffs will be placed on Locke andif
he does make his getaway" he will
find that his movements will be con-
siderably handicapped.
Friends of Locke state that Prose
cutor Jessup will have much trouble
in making a case against him for hog
stealing, as they say it will be almost
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
WANTS NATIONAL
ROAD RESTORED
MARYLAND CONGRESSMAN IN
PRODUCES MEASURE IN
HOUSE to- THAT EFFECT.
TO MACADEM|zE HIGHWAY
Wants President Roosevelt Empower
ed to Name a Committee Of Three
to Estimate Cost.
II allld:Iirn Speeial1

Indianapolis, March 30-The News
tonight prints the following story
from Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Pearre, of Maryland, today in
troduced in the House of Representa-
tives, bill ito authorize the restora-
ton of the Cumberland road by the
Government of the United States and
providing for it's reconstruction and
maintenance" The Congressman S
home is in the city of Cumberland,
which was the starting point of the
great national highway, and which
gave it it's name. Mr.. Pearre has in
anniversary of the approval by Presi-
dent Jefferson of the first act looking
to the construction by the Govern
ment of this great internal improve
ment from Cumberland through the
States of Maryland, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana and
surveyed through Illinois and st.
Louis.
The bill provides for the appoint
ment of commission of three or
more citizens by the President to ex-
anime into the present condition of
the Cumberland road in Maryland,
West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, and report to
the President, stating the probable
cost of putting the road in first-class
condition as a macadam highway. 1t
appropriates $4,000 to meet the ex-
penses of this inquiry and report.
The bill provides that upon applica-
ton by the proper authorities the
United States Govrnment shall lend
lend to the States mentioned. or any
one of them, for rebuilding or recon
struction of this highway. a sum not
exceeding $4,000 mile, without in
terest, in payment for the actual work
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
.UN|NTENTIONALLY
WAS A BIGAMIST
VIM. STEVENS ARRESTED FOR
LIVING WITH WOMAN AZ
TER BEING MARRIED.
MAY NOT Be PROSECUTED
Thought He Had Secured Divorce
From His First Wife 1T Corners
viiIe-Dccree Not Valid.

William Stevens, colored, was ar
ested yesterday for bigamy, but nc
,rmal charge was placed against
i'm. For the past two years he has
we'd in this city with a white wom-
y, to whom he emphatically states
is married Stevens formerly liv-
at Connersville with his first wife,
hom he sued for divorce. He says
at he was under the impression
nat this divorce had been granted
him, and he went to Greenville. o.,
with Nancy Campbell, whom he sub
sequently married.
The police telephoned to the au-
that Stevens had been granted a
divorce, but the decree never became
valid because Stevens failed to pay
the costs of the case. Yesterday after
noon Stevens went to Connersville to
attempt to straighten out his mari
tai complications. If Stevens fails to
get the certificate of his divorce. it
is doubtful whether he will be prose
cuted on the charge of bigamy as
Prosecutor Jessup believes that Ste
vens honestly thought he was di-
vorced from his first wife. 1t is prob
able that the man will be obliged to
get a new divorce and re-mar-y his
present wife.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
SELLS STRING OF HORSES
George Amsden Sells Some ct Mr..
Bradford's Promising Animals
to M. n. Reardon.

George Amsden Of this city yester-
day sold five speed horses to Nj. IL.
Reardon, of indianapolis. The horses
sold by Amsden are Tom Butler, pa
Ger, 2:19h; Altha B., trotter 2:15;
Claymond, trotter, 2:16A; Black Di-
rector, trotter and Frank. PAGER, 2:11
n Amsden is now in active charge
of w. A. Bradford's stock farm, north
east of the city and recently refused
handsome offers for Lulu Burns, trot.
ter, 2:1SA and Honey Bird, trotter
2:12. The latter horse shows all
signs of being a conner and is held at
a very fancy price.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31

supply of coal which will last year.
The factory will not be effected I'M
less the railroads are.
At the Wayne Works a statement
was made that nothing was known
about the supply of coal they had
on hand and that it would be impos-
sible to state how the strike would
effect the concern. At Robinson S
G. Compay there is only small sup
ply of coal but a supply is enroute,
which it is feared will be confiscated.
This concern would be seriously eff
fected by a strike.
Coal in and about Richmond is not
being confiscated by the railroads
and it is doubtful if they will adopt
this method. On the Pennsylvania
lines there are several coal mines and
the railroad company is using almost
their entire outputs for its own use.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
WENT TO HEAR HENRY j
Bio Crowd Attracted to Trial OF D. =.
Irwin on Account of Attorney
.. Johnson.

The trial of d. F. Irwin, the Win
chster saloon man, who is charged
with assault and battery. with intent
to kill, in Portland this week, has at
tracted considerable attention. Irwin
is being defended by Henry U. John
son OF this city. In speaking of the
case, the Portland Commercial Review
says of Mr.. Johnson:
"A good crowd filled the court
room all day Thursday, especially dur
ing the argument of Henry U. johnson
for the defense. His reputation as a
whirlwind talker and orator had pre-
ceded him, and many were anxious to
hear his eloquent and forceful pre-
ssntation"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
Defect in Court House Roof.

A defect in the Court House roof
has cause da bad leak in the cutters
ana the water drops down in the Cir
cult Court. room, directly behind the
Judges chair. The ceiling is badly
stained and the carpet on the bench is
dfsfigured.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
Burial at SteubenViIIe.
Publishers Press1

Steubenville, O., March 30.-The
body of William H. Mcdonald, the
well known opera singer and manager
of the Bostonians, who died at Cam
bridge, Mass, after a few days i'll
ness of pneumonia, will be brought
here tomorrow for interment.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
Students On Railroads.

It is probable that number of
students who are in the engineering
classes, at Earlham, will be given po-
sitions with different railroads this
summer. Prof Sackett has received
letters in which work was offered to
the whole class.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31

impossible to secure any direct evil
dence against him. The men associat-
ed with Locke in the alleged hog
stealing are either in the state prison
or places elsewhere than Wayne
County. His friends add. it is almost
certain that if these witnesses are
produced they will not give testi-
mony against their former leader.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
Guy McCabe Is Home.

Guy s. McCabe, division freight
agent of the Richmond Division of the
Pennsylvania Lines, has arrived home
from a short vacation trip to the
South.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
Roser a High Mason.

Charles Roser.. of the Division
freight Office, is in Indianapolis this
week taking his thirty-third degree of
Masonry. Mr.. Roser is one of the
youngest members of the higher Ma
sonic Lodge in the state.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
NO ADVANCE IN
\ RICHMOND COAL
DoMEsTiC CONSUMERS WOULD
NOT BE EFFECTED BY A
FL STRIKE THIS SEASON..
EFFECT ON FACTORIES
s. 8. strattan Says That Strike Would
4 Practically ParaIyze Gaar's Plant
No confiscataion. e:

\ II the coal strike is declared, the
factories in this city will be materi'
ally effected, but the general public
will not suffer in the slightest de-
gree: local coal dealers state that
there Is but small supply of hard
and soft coal on hand. but that a
large supply is not needed for domes'
tic purposes. as the winter season
will close in two or three weeks.
They add that II every mine in the
country is shut down there is enough
coal In this city to tide over until the
warm weather arrives. +
4 Conrad Heet. of the Hickman and
Klefoth Coal company. yesterday stat
ed that he thought the price of hard
coal would drop from $7.75 per ton
to $3.50 within few days and there
was no probability of an increase in
soft coal There is not a large sup
kpIy of coal in the CITY," said Mr..
Heet yet there Is enough to answer
domestic purposes until warm wealth
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
Outlook for Factories.

q With the prospect of . coal strike
the local factories are facing grave
Situation. The supply of coal at the
Various factories is low and it is al
most certain that strike will cripple
the railroads. which will make it al
Anbst Impossible to ship goods out of
Richmond.
s. s. Strattan. Jr., at Gaar, Scott &
Company, said yesterday that if the
strike lasted any length of time 1t
would paralyze the business of ! that
concern. We have several months
supply of coal in the yards" said Mr.,
Strattan, but the railroads will not
be able to get supplies to us and we
will be badly crippled in shipping
Jour machinery"
4 The Hoosier Drill has purchased a
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31
BROUGHT to Hospital.

William Rue of Geneva. Ind. was
brought to the Reid Memorial Hop
pital yesterday to be operated on for
appendicitis.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31

George Shoemaker, of Sulphur
Springs, died yesterday at East Ha-
ven. His body will be sent to his
home today.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-31

ROSE OFFER IN MONDAYS PAL.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-28
Cigarettes Among Schooiboys.

Inquiry among the pupils of
Il Springfield (Mass.) grammar
school shows that cigarette sinok
ing impalrs the mental and pIlySi-
cal powels of the boys.
The first symptom is the weaken
ING of the centcrs Of menta! pow
er and a decline of keenness. re-
sponslveness and growth. Lazi
ness, Incidence and irritabili'y fol-
low, with mental stagnaiion. Fail
ure to gain promotion sometimes
acts as q stimulus to pride, but #
the habit is fastened rpon the youth
personal humiliation will be ac-
cepted with indifference.
1t is not unlikely brain stepped
in the fumes Of {: mixed pickle of
bad tobacco and paper, with, per-
haps, few Agreeable drugs, is not
apt to think with vjgor. The Gig.
arctic evil Is Il real evil. 1t can
not he treated with ind ference.
either by parents or teachers.