davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-01
Tillnan and His Toadies.

Incarnate valor has come and
gone. Senator Tillman has hurled
defiance at the universe and car
mage has not followed. The uni
versal peace society will rejoice.
Beyond that there is small
cause for fluctuations. Some hun
dreds of ostensibly self-respect-
ing white people and a score OF
Negroes paid their money to hear
an, incoherent, diSjointed har-
angue interlarged with profanity
and favored with abuse of north
ern citizenship. We NAV marvel
at the intellectually or the men,
tally which takes pleasure in
hearing itself bullied, but we can
not ignore the facts.
Times change and we change
with them-at least, some of us
do. Northern sentiment and SELF
respect have changed, for in
stance. Twenty years ago Ben
jamin R. Tillman could not have
drawn an audience of fifty people
in Chicago even though he lee
tured gratis. People would'have
ignored if they did not actually
resent his reactionary doctrines
and his stale and mossback theo-
ries. They certainly would not
have Aocked to hear him abuse
them, filling his pockets with
money in return for the privilege
The audience at Orchestra hall
Tuesday night affords proof that
people-some people - change
with the times. The northern
people have changed, evidently.
The south as exemplihed by Sen
ator Tillman has not changed
The north permits itself to be
abused-nay, pays for being
abused-to its very face by
swashbuckler who merely substi-
tutes more euphonious terms for
the old standbys, "mudsill."
Niger lover and damned
yankee"
1t pays for the rancorous bill
lingsgate of a Bombastes Furiosu
who struts about Boosting of his
courage when he knows full well
that he is not in the slightest
peril. Can it be wondered at
that Senator Tillman, seeing the
opportunity to crafty his acquis-
itiveness and his malice by the
same process, treats his northern
audiences to insults directed at
themselves?
In very truth Senator Tillman
is more admirable than the north
ern people who go to hear him
He makes no compromise with
his convictions; he softens not
one whit the bitterness of his
contempt He INDUCES to the
full the scorn which he feels for
the people who employ him to
insult them.
Such a man may be a semi
savage. a frebrand and a reac-
tionary, but he is not a trucker.
cringing beneath the lash of in
sClent arrogance.
That much can not be said OF
the northern people who go to
hear him.-The Chicago Chron-
icie November 28.
To this we say Amen! Amen!
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-01
The Unexpected.

You look sad, Bilkins. Anybody sick
at homer
mo. I'm a little disappointed. that's
all. Ny mother-in-law wrote some time
ago that she was going to spend the
winter with us"
'Oh, that's it,
Hold ON. When we got her letter l
started right in to fix up things to
make it pleasant for her"
En-
And now, confound it. she writes
that she can't comer'-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-01

MIR. i. Alfred Anderson play
ia Count of No Account" will
be produced at the SPekin Theater.
starting with the week OF Dec.
10th.
Mr.. S. Salisbury, of Williams
& Walker, entertained a number
of the company and a few friends
at dinner at the Columbia Cafe
Monday eve.
Mr.. Bismark I-anique and
Paul Mosley of St. Louis. Mo-,
spent Thanksgiving in the city,
the guests of Mr., Phil r. Miller,
1903 Dearborn st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gellispie,
40 E. 32d St, entertained DIR.
and Mrs. ]. R. White, Mr.. J. L.
FRY ard Mr.. A'jrtd Anderson at
{ ,.:rse dinner Monday evening.
The Colored Mems Republican
organization of Cook County
have appointed a committee OF
reputable men to raise funds TO
defray expenses to contest the
Municipal Court Judge election.
Cole & Johnson are meeting
with great success in the west
with their production of The
Shoe Fly Regiment They will
be seen in one of the local thea
tiers during the coming season.
Mrs. Geo. Horde, $50 West 47th
street. last Monday evening eli
tcrtained twenty ladies in honor
of Mrs. A. L. Murray Of
Atlantic City, n. j., who is
visiting her. friends in this city.
Wednesday evening, Dec. 10Th.
at 8 O'Clock. Miss Lillian Mae
Clark. daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. T. 4. Clark, 5000 Forest
ave. will become united in mar
rage to Mr.. NJ. Clinton Baler.
The mayors of the following
cities have forbidden the Clans
man to be PLAYED in their respec-
tive cities: Mobile and Mont
gomery, Ala. Macon. Ga, Phila-
delphia. Pa. Pensacola. Fla. Mo-
lille was the first city to sta
this direction.-Ex.
Senator Tillman reminded his
audience two or three times thar
he had been a United States
senator for two terms and was a
candidate for reelection. He
might have known, and it will do
no harm to tell him. that ther
have been United States senators
who reflected more of discredit
on the senate than the senate re-
flected of credit on them and that
he belongs to that class. If he
had any appreciation of the {
nifty of a United States senator
he would have assumed that
everybody knew that he belonged
to that body and that it was in
bad taste for him to brag of it.
THE Chicago Chronicle. No
vember 28.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-01
Entered Il the Post Office At Chicago
q as Sceond-clas Matter.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Walter NJ. Farmer. for 16 years an
honored member Of the bar In St
Louis, Mo, is now engaged in the
general practice Of Law. Suite ToS.
III Washington street. Phone Main
4I5s. Residence 1856 Langley avenue.
Phone Drexel 1902.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-01
A BflIvIIIe Estimate.

1--WE don't want no better world 10
live In than this one" says the Blllyllle
Banner. Its true that Old trouble
comes round mighty regular, but We
never want to die as long as there's
fiddle to make us dance"-AtlaniaC Con
stitution.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-01
Poor Old Chrome.

Picture Dealer This, madam, IS
merely a chrome, and it is not expen-
sive.
Mrs. Newrich-Ah. to be had cheap
1 supposed OF course Chrome is very
obscure artist and cannot command
high Bits.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-01
New Idea For Play.

Manager-Iye got new idea LOT Z
melodrama that ought to make hit-
Playwrite-What is it?
Manageable idea is to introduce i i
cyclone in the first act that will Kill all
the actors.-Chicago News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-01

gestion for the small maIden's new
wrap. The box plaits in front and back
not only add fare 70 the skirt, but lend
the wearer a robust appearance which
10 most becoming.
Might Ne worse.
Husband during the spat)-Then you
admit that you married me for q
home!
Wife-Yes.
Husband Well. that isn't 50 bad I
was beginning to think you had mar
RED me for spIte.-Detrolt Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-01

Misses Mable and BIanch Hill.
of Sedalia. Mo-. will spend this
week in the city the guests of
their cousin, Miss Ethel Wright,
6I23 Ada ST.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-01

Feet washing. December ?, 1906,
at 3 p. m.
Weekly Meetings.
Tuesday night after prayer
meeting, the poor treas
ure ...........S to Top. n.
Thursday night,
Bible class ......8 to 10 p. m.
Friday night class meeting for
pastors table ....S to 10 p. m.
All are welcome.
Rev. NJ. E. L. Hill, pastor.
Mrs. Buelah Craig, Secretary.
All orders for Thanksgiving
baskets were filled by said church
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-01
Furnished Room to Rent.

NICELY furnished room to rent
to two gentlemen; gas; bath:
telephone service. $40 Prairie
Ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-01
The Motor Craze.

The Motor Craze.
Don't you sometimes envy tnese
veg wealthy people their enJO'
mentsY u
.No," answered Miss Cayenne.
never cared fer the smell Of gasohn~
-Washington Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-01

Mrs. Mary Hagenback, 634g
Marshheld Ave-, is confined TO
her bed with an injured knee.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-01
WOMAN AND FASHION
Wrnn For small Maiden.
vennber 2S.

A smart little coat Of dark red broad
10th, with collar, cuffs and belt Of vel
ret still darker, Is sketched as a sug.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-01

Mrs. Fred Mackey, 442I Dear
born ST., is on the sick list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

PAGE. Plantation SUBSCRIPTION rui-
ton Twelve Volumes. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
The unity of purpose which has digni-
fed all the work of Mr.. Page makes the
collection of his writings in carefully
edited edition peculiarly appropriate The
purity of his spirit and ideals gains en-
phasis by being focused. He has modes,ly
called his art that of portraiture rather
than creation in that he has aimed IT,,
preserve a picture Of a civilization shat
Is passing from the earth: but the skill
with which the sentiment. aspiration
comedy and tragedy of the south have
been presented by him is a distinct tri-
umph of creative genius. and his devot oa
to his own section of the country has on
abled him to make the nation an enIu-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

The Grand Lodge. F. A. A. NJ, has ar
ranged to hold its annual business meeting
or Wednesday night at Masonic Temple.
At this meeting the reports of the retiring
grand master, Walter A. Brown. and the
other officers VIII be submitted. At sub
sequent meeting. to be held on st. John
day December 2D, officers for the ensuing
year VIII be elected. Under the reguia-
tions Of the Grand Lodge, adopted few
years ago, the grand body now holds five
stated communications during the templar
year-in March, May. September and two
in December. The newer plan has oper-
ated greatly both to increase interest in
the Grand Lodge during the year and to
expedite business at the annual meeting.
The present officers of the Grand Lodge
are as follows: Walter A. Brown. grand
master; F. ]. Woodman, deputy grand
master; A. B. Coolidge senior grand war
den; Henry X. SIM scn, junior grand war
den; A. w. Johnston, grand secretary;
H. Young, grand lecturer; D. w. Skellen-
ger. grand chaplain: Jos. Dawson. assistant
grand chaplain; George c. Ober, grand
marshal; ]. Claude KEEPER, senior grand
deacon: Ben w Murch, junior grand dea-
son: Chas. f. Baldwin, grand sword bearer
T. John Newton. grand PURSUANT; John
Speed Smith. senior grand steward; Alex
Mckenzie, junior grand steward; w. e.
Bickford, grand tler.
II recent precedent is followed the line
officers will be advanced and the secretary,
treasurer, lecturer, chaplain, assistant chap
lain and tier reelected.
The Grand Ledge is composed of the pres
ent officers: Twenty past grand masters.
three Fast deputy grand wardens, two past
s~niCr grand wardens. three past junior
grand wardens. one past grand secretary
one past grand treasurer. and the master
and wuroeEs of the subordinate lodges-giv-
ing it tota membership of 11S.
The annual election of officers of ST.
Johns Lodge, No. IL, F. A. A. NJ. was
held last evening at Masonic Temple. 9th
and streets, and resulted as follows: Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

respect. If you attend such meeting and
find that your presence is not necessary
to enable the lodge to make a creditable
and proper appearance You will be excused
If you cannot conveniently remain through
out the service. An earnest effort will be
made to have every evening meeting a
socially pleasant one. and shall be pleased
to receive any suggestions that may help
In accomplishing this Your careful con-
stderation OF the Enclosed notice from the
committee having charge of the annual
subscription banquet is invited. and hope
that the attendance on that occasion may
be large.
BENJAMIN B. French was named for one
OF the most distinguished Masons who
in a fiourishing condition for many years
The lodge has an unusually large number
t OF surviving . past masters Gby servce), as
ston, George H. Lillebridge, John Twce-
dale, John r. Garrison. Samuel B. Evans
Myron n. Parker. G. Wallace, s. E. Slater
Barnum. G. F. johnston. n. Ha am1h' H w NJ
Gilman. F. M. Higgins. F. F. Major
James A; Wetmore Joseph A. Oliver. H
E. ST. c. Thompson, James T. Gibbs. Her.
bert MacNamee H A. Fellows. Noel w
Barksdale, Towniey A, Mckee, w. B. Nun
seph F. Falk. Richard II. Pegues, Fred w
Buddecke. Abner P. Wilde, Dan c. Waugh
an, William T. Hastings. s. W. E. Pegues.
Joseph A. Mcdaniel This is thfrty-four
ters by af1liation. or thirty-eight in all
Among the past masters by service is John
c. CLANCY, now member Of Congress from
Indiana.
AT the stated communication of Washing
ton Centennial Lodge. No. II. F. A. A. M.
the following officers were elected and in
stalled. December S, 1906: Dean Swift
worsfipful master: A. Sidney Jones sasisr
warden: Victor H. Wallace. junior warden;
for twenty-seventh term); Jacob Spiiedt
treasurer; Rev. JOSEPH J. Muir. chaplain:
Jason Waterman, marshal; Henry r
Woodland. senior deacon: Louis A. Dent
junior deacon: Jas. T. McClenahan. senior
steward; John ]. Hill. tiler. Committee on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

T.. A. n. NJ
marshall A. p. r. WORKS chaplain A.
Peacock, tyler: w. T. v eaver. trustee: n
S. Smith, delegate to st. Johns Mite So
ciety: w. II. Harrison delegate to Masonic.
board relief: W. II. Harrison. delegate To
Masonic ana Eastern Star Home.
The report OF the finance congTittee was
received, and showed the lodge to he in .
prosperous condition. with an increase Of
twenty in membership. Tie retiring master.
W. FL. Harrison. conducted the Installation
ceremonies. which closed ore OF the most
successful years in the history of the lodge.
WednC Sday evening last Capitol r. A.
Chapter, No. IL. at its hall. ii street north
east near 18th street, conferred the Mark
degree. On this oCcls on Scribe vii lam q.
Glenn presided. Amo thu attractions was
a sauerkraut feast. which ca ne at the
close. this p Gee de resist lnce being pro-
ducd by Mr.. CLEAN hin self, WHO is of that
kind of Pennsy.vanans ia nous for prepar-
ing this German dellcacy. While master OF
Myron NJ. Parker Lodge, +. a. y. M. lie
gave frequent IS II rlSra ut feasts in winter
and watermelon festivals in summer. with
other good tn r gs N season, to the sr1tih-
cation of members AID VS. tors.
The board oe con.rol of the Masonic fair.
which is to be held next Apr. will meet
this evening at Scottish Rite Cathedral.
The Pythlan fraternity of the District OF
Columbil has received many congratuia
tons from otte- mains upon the signal
success attending the jubilee Of the order
1t was tire sec 1Eu ov1r gwen re, and was
a aleat one. TIE event at racted unusual
attention in other domains because 1t oc-
cure here. II the IN ter domain, where
the order was four ded and many of the
original members st II surv We. The MEM
be,s of the class uumi cred s.Nty-two. aud
the total roster of the iriterniS has been
Handsomely increased, much TO the credit Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

Charles E. Etchberger, jr.. senior steward;
Fred NJ. Book. junior steward: Anderson K.
Belt. tiler: William T. Hutch- son, org INST;
William T. Jones. A. w. Bright and r. A.
Daniel, P. NJ, finance committee. The Off
GERS were installed by Past Grand Master
Jesse w. Lee. jr.
st. Johns Lodge. under the administra-
ton of J. Marion Casteil. master. has had
most successful year. raising 81. afiiiat-
ing 2 and reinstatfng 4. The loss by death
was 8 and by dimit 6, loss of 10. leaving
a net gain of p. The present membership
of ST. Johns is 443. it being one of the six
largest lodges in this Jurisdiction.
Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine will
well do its part in Christmas charity
by the familiar and pleasing custom of
basket distribution to worthy poor and
a childrens tree at National Rifles Ar
mory. The baskets are to be called for be-
tween o'clock am and II O'Clock noon,
Monday. December "a Potentate Jacobus
s. Jones has issued a final circular on the
Christmas observance. In which he an
nounces w. Cliff Long as chairman in
charge. the other members being such
non'es as that gentleman shall select. He
also says: 1.-The merry Christmas time Is
again near at hand. and it Is sincerely.
hoped that all has been felicitous with you
and yours during this year of grace now
swiftly drawing to a close. 1t Is a pleasure
to state that in accordance with the an
nual custom Of Almas Temple arrange
ments are being made to again administer
to the wants of such needy ones in our
midst as the funds at our disposal will per-
NIT by the distribution of Christmas has-
kets to actual deserving families vouched
for by mobiles. Your especial attention is
called to the fact tina. the amount OBJ
tanned for our Christmas offering is not
as large as was hoped for. and consequent
ly the number of baskets will have to be
limited to about 500. For some years past
the temple has sanctioned the plan in CIV
ing comfort and relief to the worthy and
deserving of our own creed and faith. their
widows. orphans. and the HELPLESS of our
own race of people. AID. again, 1t Is sug-
gested that each noble bear this in mind"
The next templar event. and one which
will arouse keen interest. will he the Christ
mas observance. beginning at high noon on
that great festal day. Each commandery
will meet separately at its asylum, or other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

Bussius, master: Frank A. Steele. senior
warden: Harry S. Wolf junior warden;
James E. Hutchinson. p. NJ. secretary (re-
elected) Frank j. Foster, P. M, treasurer
(re-elected; Alexander Mckenzie, p. NJ,
trustee for term of three years; Alexander
Mckenzie. P. M, representative to The Ma
sonic Temple Association: William T. Jones,
P. NJ, repres entative to the Masonic Board
of Relief for term OF two years: Samuel
Hart. representative to St Johns Mite
Association: Samuel w. Foster, proxy to
St. Johns Mite Association: George Wright,
P NJ. incorporation Masonic Hal Assoc'a-
ton: Allison Naior, representa- We on board
of directors Of the Masonic a Id Eastern
Star Home: Samuel Hart. evi H. David
and Charles f. Babcock, p!oXies to the
Grand Lodge
The following appointments were made by
the master: Charles e. Babcock, senior
deacon; Levi H. David, junior deacon;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

finance and good OF the order Walter b.
Pettus. Ernest II. Daniel. Harry n. Mirick.
John p. Turner, Louis A. Dent Repre-
sentative to the Masonic board of relief.
Past Master Edison Phillips. Representa-
Past Master Walter B. Pettus. Represen-
tat!ve to the st. Johns Mite Association.
Past Master Emmett c. Gilmore. Repre-
sentative to the board o. directors. Ledge
Room No. 2. Jno c. Bulger. Representa-
tive to the board of directors Masonic and.
Eastern Star Home. Wallace Streater.
Lodge trustee for three years, Past Master
Harry F. Riley.
George c. Whiting Lodge. No. 80, F.
A. A NJ. has chosen the following officers:
David r. Dumberth. master; w. a. Brcdie.
senior warden: w. l.. Greaves, junior war
den; Harry Becker. secretary. reelected;
Edward s Smith. treasurer; II. X. Pimper,
s. D.: l. r. Nordlinger. J. d.: +. II. Fowler,
s. s.: X. II. Young; ]. s.; b. h. Harper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE VIKINGS At HELGELAND-THE
PRETENDERS. With 1ntroducttons
by William Archer. The Collected
Works of Hendrix Ihsen. Vol II.
THE LEAGUE OF YOUTH, PILLARS
OF SOCIETY. Vol VI A DOLLS
HOUSE, GHOSTS, Vol. VII. Copyrighs
Edition New York: Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons Washington: Woodward d
Lothrop.
BOOKS. CULTURE AND CHARACTER.
BY J. N Larned author of "A Primer
of Right and Wrong" &c. Boston:
Houghton, Mlff1in & Co.
BLUE BOOK, 1907. TIFFANY & co. New
Series. Vol. XIV. No illustrations.
New York: Tiffany & Co, Publishers
THE PARLIAMENTARIAN a Manual of
Parliamentary Procedure, ENtempsra-
neous Speaking and Informal Debate
BY Cora Welles Trow. New York: A.
Vessels Company Washington: VIM
Ba1lantyne & Sons.
RICHARD ELLIOTT. FINANCIER. By
George CARING. Illustrated by Henry
s. Watson. Boston: L. c. Page & Co.
Washington: Woodward & Lothroo
THE CORNER HOUSE. By Fred M.
White author of ''The Crimson Blind. "
&c. New York: r. F. Fenno Il CO.
Washington: Woodward & Lothrop.
THE AvENGING HOUR. BY H F. Pre-
vost Battersby. New York: ID. Apple
ton & Co.
LIBERTY, UNION AND DEMOCRACY:
the National Ideals of America. By
Barrett Wendell. New York: Charles
Scribners Sons. Washington: Wood
ward & Lothrop.
THE LIFE AND GENIUS OF Ma
THANIEL HAWTHORNE. By Frank
Preston Stearnes, author of The Rea!
and Ideal in Literature" &c. Philadel-
phia: ]. B. Lippincott Company.
OUR CONSTITUTION; Why and How 1t
Was Made-Who Made 1t, and What II
Is. BY Edward Waterman Townsend
New York: Moffat. Yard & Co. Wash
ington: Woodward & Lothrop.
THE SWORD OF WEALTH. By Henry
Wilton Thomas, author of THE Last
Lady of Mulberry" New York: G. P.
Putnam's Sons. Washington: Wood.
ward & Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

among the best work of the poet Inc
Tanrtines and Dorores and their kind are
omitted. and the more stable flowers OF
his genius are fresh in a less heated at
mosphere.
A LITTLE BOOK of BORES. By Oliver
Herford. With pictures by the author
New York: Charles Scribner's sons
Washington: Woodward & Lothrop-
Anything by Oliver HEREFORD demands the
attention of laugh, and personal con-
sifIera teness warrants as much Herford and
laughter as possible. His book Of alpha
bette bores gathers together well-known
types and his rhymes and pictures touch
them off with an acid satire that should
have an immense effect on them and others.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-20

How nice and fit you Look this morn
ing! You always look - fresh after
a shave said Myers to his wife rs
he entered The breakfast ropm
How pretty thai little house dress is
that you have on" she answered. with
Il smile.
What on earth are YOU two people
talking about" inquired the friend
who was visiting them.
'You see we read an article in a mag
azine supplement- once, entitled Roe.
ipe For Continuous Honeymoon.
said Mrs. Myers. 1t gave a list Of
the phrases that husband and wife
should say 10 each other every morning
before breakfast. George was so tickled
with the idea that he cut them out and
pasted them on the doors of our respec-
tive bedrooms. We were to use one of
the phrases every morning. But it hap
pened that he pasted the two sections
exactly wrong, 50 that the husbands
list was ON my door and the wife's on
his. And how when he comes in and
says to me. You don't know how we'll
that Waistcoat sets off your great deen
chest ! answer, What dear, lovable
little thing YOU are" That's the answer
We have Il lot Of fun ont of it. Great
scheme, isn't it:"-Ncw York Press
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-20

Did YOU ever see man lifted from
the floor with the index fingers of four
or five persons: 1t is not hard to do
if the effort is made with perfect
unanimity. Five persons can very east
" raise man with only seven fingers
if the subject is not too heavy. Let
two persons STOPPING down place their
index fingers under the feet. Two 9th
erS, with one finger each will raise the
elbows. y fifth will raise the chin
with one finger total, seven fingers.
When all are in readiness let each take
Il long, full breath. and all together.
lone, two, three, raise" When the eff
fort to be put forth is only of short
duration there is considerable muscular
force in Tie fingers, ana it is not
strange that the united power of seven
fingers should overcome the dead
weight Of person of $50 to 160
pounds.