davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
An fdiot From Birth.

forming the duties for which 1t was
Intended. ~
This. in the history of medical
science. is without parallel, not only
because such an operation was never
attempted before, but also because
Of its seeming vagueness. The idea
Of grating part of the throat OF a
mother to the pancreas gland Of her
child with the expectation Of convert
ing the child from idiocy to normal.
mental condition would seem at first
glance unworthy Of serious consider
ation. But Dr.. Kari Garre, professor
Of surgery In the medical faculty OF
Breslau university. to whom the oper-
ation is credited, did exactly what has
been described above, and recent de-
spatches from Berlin declare that the
operation has been pronounced q COM
plete success.
Professor Garre is an eminent Ger
man surgeon whose success In the
fransplanting Of organs from one ami
NAL to another and even from the
lower animals to human beings, has
attracted the attention and admira-
tion Of surgical men all over the
world. When his report of how he
changed Lena Wolff from an idiot Into
bright and intelligent little girl Is
ocmpleted it will form a valuable ad-
Aition to the list of modern miracles
OF surgery. .
From the details Of the case al
raady received from Germany 1t ap-
mears that Lena Woln was born an
idiot six years ago, says the New
York World. Reason never dawned
for her az in other babies. She had
come into the world without one ap-
parent spark Of intelligence and
seemed doomed to pass her whole life
without knowing the joys and sorrows
pf living. !. so
Har case was called to the attention
,nf Professor Garre, who was inter-
,,etad from the very beginning, be-
1suse in it he saw possibility OF De-
Ing able to prove the correctness OF a
ahsory ON which he had been at work.
Mhis involved the probable action or
sr6nance that certain substances or
.-ecretions found in the ductless
-,ands Of the human body have upon
the blood.
/ II Il the blood, as everybody knows
.hat feeds. the brain, keeping 1t active
"a ~, clear and In good working order.
n the blood is thin or sluggish the
s-.sr i. first to record that fact. The
= $500 German surgeon knew that the
{ reeson Lena VOLTS brain was duil
and inactive was because tho oicoo
~. nat feeding 1t as It should.
one of the principal duties OF ene
,ancreas, situated just behind tne
stcmach. Is to sdperintend the regular
ssel,ing Of the brain with good blood
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24

life one might expect her to say few
wise words on the tariff or engage In
a discussion of the Possible Mean
ings Of English" as written by Henry
James. OF course, the original COW
looked considerably less like col
lege president; the photographer sim.
ply made the effect with his little box
Of tricks. But when such things are
possible why do real hand-painting
artists persist In the assertion that
there fs no art in photography PROV
idence journal.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24

ground to support the lower ends o4
the step stringers exactly where
wanted, then take the steps away and
build cement walk sleveled up even
with the tops of the stakes. The steps
may then rest on the cement and re-
main IN good condition for 20 years
A man msy not know the names of
the tools that his carpenters are us
ing, but he should have horse sense
enough to know whether the fmpcsN
tant ends of the job are being condsse6
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24

repairs commence to come along, and
one OF these places may be found
right here at the bottom of the lower
step. l have seen carpenters block
up the lower riser with little bits of
seven-eighths inch boards picked up
among the waste. The result is the
steps settle and the lower part rots
away in few months A much bet.
ter way fs to drive two stakes In the
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24

WANTED-Faw U. 81 Army, ables
bodied, unmarried men, between ages Of q
and 35; citizens Of United States. Of good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write English; for infor.
nation apply to recruiting officer, l26 N.
Court, Memphis, Tenn; 2a6. Main, Jones-
horo, Ark. Corinth, Miss; Hickman, Ky.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24

either by supplying a need or by de.
stroying other substances which are
needless or positively harmful. This
last function is usually prescribed to
the thyroid and parathyroid glands.
1T is obvious that. in the broadest
sense of the expression, all tissues
and organs of the body may be said
to have an internal secretion. e..
the blood which leaves by their veins
contains different chemical substances
from that which enters by their ar.
teries.
"The most usually quoted example,
however, of gland which has both
an external and an internal secretion
is the pancreas. A relation between
diseases Of the pancreas and diabetes
has long been suspected, but Minkow-
ski and Mehring first definitely
showed that complete removal of the
pancreas in the dog, cat and pig Is
followed by diabetes, having the usual
symptoms of that disease in man.
That this is caused by the absence OF
an internal secretion is proved by the
fact that 1t does not occur If the gland
be left in situ and the duct tied, nor
does 1t occur If portion Of the pan
creas be grated in some situation re-
mote from its normal position. How
the internal secretion Of the pancreas
normally prevents glycosuria is not
clear We can only say that it exerts
some influence upon the carbohydrate
metabolism, either by favoring the
formation of glycogen in the liver
from the dextrose taken to it by the
portal vein or by furthering the oxfda.
ton Of dextrose in the tissues gener-
ally
Sight Restored to Child.
Equally remarkable and interesting
Is the operation by which sight has
been restored to the blind eyes of lit
tie Margaret Huber, aged ten years,
of No. 524 East Eighty-fourth street,
New York city. She has become the
subject of widespread interest among
opthalmologists by reason of her pin
hole camera" eyes. Eye surgeons
who have followed the case at the
German Poliklinik declare it to be. so
far as their observations have gone,
without an exact parallel.
Nobody knows exactly how Mar
garet became blind. The liquid mat
ter constituting the lens Of the eyes
became atrophied and was entirely
absorbed, leaving the lens a thick
apaque, f1brous cap, which shut out
every glimmer of light. This was
three years ago, when the little girl
was only seven.
Several operations were tried, but
with no good results. The membranes
of the eyes were punctured, but they
Immediately closed again over the
openings like sheet rubber when a
hole is made in it.
DR.. John A. Price, chief surgeon Of
the ophthalmic department of the
German Poliklinik, took charge of the
case, performing three operations in
February, March and April. 1894. The
third one restored the sight to the left
eye. The right eye remained stone
blind until two weeks ago. when he
performed a most unusual and sue
cessful operation upon it.
He first made q peculiarly shaped
pair of scissors, the under blade
pointed and the upper blade blunt.
This instrument he inserted through
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
vson,an Novelist vfidaiy .Rsaa.

woman NoVes10S Wto4dY .t9Do6s !. II
Miss Braddon, the popular novelise
who celebrated her seventeen birth
day by issuing her sixty y.second boolk
received $3.50 for her best known efk
fort, Lady Audley's Secret Since
then royalties have been paid to her
On over . million copies. Miss Brad
don reads French, German, Spanish
and Itxlian with equal facility.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24

Some men take chances on boa10
ing house hash in preferences to nnAtrt5
Mo8y.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24

saloon smoking a huge pipe and drink
ing one beer after another, and to hear
him talk about what he and his gang
were going to do to the kings and
princes and potentates of the world
was enough to curdle your blood.
"One afternoon as ! was hurrying
home from school saw some one be-
ing carried down the street on q
stretcher.
'Who've you got there, Petsr?' l
said to one of the stretcher bearers.
.Biermug the anarchist Peter re-
piled.
whats the matter with hzn?'
asked.
"sHe was making a speech ON the
corner said Peter, and just as he
was offering to lead the mob jtill the
streets ran with blood to his waist q
little dog got away from 9 ltdy and
bit him on the ankle and the poor fel.
low tainted dead away.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
Arnentina No Home for toers

Many of the Beers who migrated tc
Argentina have rturned to Sdnth AZ.
rica. Most of taose still In Afgentina
are saving up their money. kor ths
purchase of homeW1rd tickets
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24

piecemeal. Raymond Moore, aged 20,
Of baltimore, lost the sixth and sew
enth ribs on the right side. DR.. Ham
ilton Brown replaced them with ar
tificial ribs of hard rubber tubing.
BY an operation at Fordham Hos
pital, Joseph Reicher was supplied
with silver windpipe to replace the
original, which had been damaged be-
yond repair by a hard fall.
Restored to Nationality.
At STANFORD, Conn, unique opera
ton on the skull of the two-year-old
son Of Michael Gunther has given the
boy nationality The child was born
with normal mental and physical en-
dowments and began to show, when
year old, signs Of general deficiency
mined by the surgeons interested In
the case to explore the child's skull.
DIR. J. T. Higgins, Of New York, as
sisted by Drs Whitehorn and Hogan,
Of New York, and Howell and Loeb,
Of Stamford, performed the operation
ago. They removed a strip of bone
from the skull three inches long and
one-haf inch wide, to give the brain
chance to grow. Immediately on re-
covering from the anaesthesia, a look
of normal intelligence showed In the
child's eyes, proving the theory Of the
doctors that the skull had been press
ing unduly on the brain. With the
pressure relieved. the brain was free
to exert itself. The doctors believe
the boy will soon be able to talk and
act as nationally as the brightest of
his little playmates.
Dr. Guthrie and DR.. Carrell, Of the
University of Chicago, have been max
ing a series Of remarkable expert
ments in surgery. Hearts of dogs
have been successfully moved up into
the animals necks and there per-
formed their unctions. The circula-
tion of blood in CANNES has been re-
versed without causing the animals
any apparent inconvenience.
"What we have learned" said DR..
Carroll short time ago, gives us
hope that some day we may replace
wounded and worn-out hearts in hu-
man beings with the healthy, youthful
| and strong. hearts Of living monkeys" I"
Sewing Up Stabbed Heart.
A recent dispatch from Milan de-
| scrIbed a wonderful surgical opera
tion there by DR.. Media. A workman
had been murderous1y assaulted, q
knife in the hand of an assassin actu-
ally piercing his heart. He was at.
tended by surgeons who cut a way
through his breast to reach the
wounded heart. Three stitches were
required to close the wound, which
had almost entirely healed five days
J after the operation.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
pvn.eotaese News Chronfci0ls

pnspesta.4 NsWs. ChronscjsA
!. IN English paper graveH annou1
ees that 'Sfr Keri Singh. the mahara0s
Of Srohf, lest his last Jaw tooth %.
July 2 and had . DIAMOND enc put -
~ ulaeo.*
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24

You Don't Fave to Wait 81
Every dose makes you feel bette. Lax
Eos keeps your whole inside right. Not cns
back plan everywhere. Price 80 cents.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24

II fsnt very much consolation -
the homely girl to be told that besuty
ts only skin deep.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24

Carpet rags dyed with PUTNAM
FADELESS DYES will remain bright and
beautiful. No trouble to use.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24

The porch floor IL made of one and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-25

Passumpsic Lodge, No. II, p. and A. M.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-25
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Girl Wanted.
Work Wanted.
Saw Mill for Sale.
G. I. Green-Baker.
Carpenters Wanted.
Ten Per Cent. Annually.
]. c. Dantorth-Architect.
Real Estate--Rickaby & Co.
Fishing-F. N. Brown & Son.
Insurance-Crawford Ranney.
utomobiles-Joseph St. Jock.
Fireman's Fund-A. B. Noyes.
Farm ers-First National Bank.
Farmers Favorite-H. H. Carr.
Get the Habit-Greene 81 Brown.
Auto Sundries-Browne & Wright.
The Question-Stt ele. Taplin & Co.
When the Ice Goes-R. c. Sulloway.
St. Johnsbury Cemetery Association.
Fishing Tackle-Randall & Whitcomb.
Famous Fiddier-W. w. Sprague & Son.
Com Notice-Lambert Packard's Estate,
Special Sale-Randall's Department Store.
Will Astonish You-Citizens Savings Bank.
Probate of Will-Zela A. Richardson's Est.
Garment Dep't-Berry. Ball Dry Goods Co.
Com. Notice-Warren S. Sanborn's Estate.
Probate of Will-Roxana Northrop's Estate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-25
It is said of a famous fiddler

that he insures his fingers his toes and his
eyes. Everyone should have Life Insurance.
as a mans life is to the family more valuable
than fingers to the fiddler 57th year. doing
business in 40 states. National Life Ins. Co.
of VT. (Mutual)
W. W. SPRAGUE & SON,
Gen. gents of Northeastern Vermont,
st. Johnsbury. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-25
LOCAL EVENTS.

April %. s7th Anniversary of Odd Fellow.
ship.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-25

Passumpslc Lodge, No. II, p. and A. M.
Regular Convocation, Thursday evening,
May 8.
GEORGE F. CHENEY, W. M.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
Fasw ell Royal Arch Chapter, No. II.
Stated Convocation, Friday evening, May
II.
PALMER E. PAINE H. P.
DRLos NJ. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-25
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.
Palestine COmmandery, No. 5. K. T.

TN7' V'
Annual Conclave Tuesday evening May 8.
VIM. S. BoYNToN, EN-. Commander.
DELos NJ. BACON. Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-25
Knights of pYthias,

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge No
q Tuesday evening May I.
HENRY w. ELLIS, c. c.
PERRY A. BROWN K. X. S.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08
The asaulrrel 4untsrs


"sfoTies ~ fhp Squirrel Hunters"
said q veteran always remind me q
the Bucktaiis ~ Pennsylvania The
original Bucuaila we're as picturesque
and q as good stock at the Squirrel
Hunters and as deserving Of remem-
hsauce- When the war broke out in
1861. Roy Stone. who died q short
time ago. was living in the heavily
wooded district q Warren county.
He organized a company OF woods
men and. as the authorities a. Wash
ington we're SLOW in accepting his
offer of a hundred men. be put them
on hatb0sts and started down the
Allegheny river 10 join Mcclellan IN
West Virginia
Stones men furnished their own
rifles. and each wore a bucktsil 70 in
dicate be was a good marksman and
had killed his deer. They started for
the front on their own fatbcats. with
out being mustered and without prom
ise Of pay. They were FIVE days max
ing the run 60 Pittsburg, and there
Stone was authorized 10 organize a
BucAtail regiment In the advance on
Richmond the craftsmanship Of the
Bucktails was 50 effective that stone
was asked TO organize a Bucktail bri-
gade
so the Buckiails grew into the
famous brigade Of good markgmen
that won high honors at Chancellor
vile and Gettysburg. From FIRST 20
last their story was exciting and ro-
mantle and they figured in more ro-
manCes OF stories Of the war than any
other Eastern troops. The fact that
the original Bucktsils started for the
front hundreds OF miles away. instead
of going t0 the state capital for mus
ter and that they decided TO push
their way into the service without re-
( gard TO rule OF pay gave all the
Bucktails a strong hold on the peo
pie
DO you know. said another. that
f the First Colorado cavalry served s
F year without pay and without recognt
ton from the national government
Z Colorado had just been designated a
4 territory and the regiment Was or
Z gani1sd because IL was needed. Il
+ had gone through several campaigns
when. in 1862. 81 Won a decisive vic
Z tory over the rebels, This called AZ
tention TO the metlle Of the men. ant
on reception OF the report Of theii
. operations al Washington all wer,
regularly mustered and received pal
from their date of enlistment. il
! 1861
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08

10. IN my hour ~ ueed ? called on thee.
Asking thy friendships none too heavy
toll.
Comrades were We when / was glad and
whole
And yet thou cam'Ft not and az last
Twain are the ways Of friendship. ana
there be
One that laughs with you Der the frag-
rant bowl
And one that wauders with the troubled
soul
IN the great silence of Cethsemane.
] can forgive. and while glad days abound
Thou shalt be- with me. but when Au-
tumu fluEs
The roseleaf and the winecup TO she
ground.
Then would / call upon the heart that
hears
with intimate love the depth of human
things
The eye that knows the sanctity of tears
George S Viereck. ln Boston Transcript
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08
WV Aunt Lizzie Was Loved.


OF the noble work done by Aunt
Li4zie' Aiken during the ciyl var .
correspondent writes
IN March Aunt Lizzie" went 70
Paducah With the regiment. and On
one Of her letters she wrote: we
have 4g0o men stationed here. With
al the elegance 90 their uniform. an
the beauty ot their drill. en- the pa
triousm OF their martial music NY
soul Is made sad when [ think oF the
background Of sighs and eroaus 80 the
dying In going through the lonr
rows OF wounded men such fovlltude
] never saw not q eroan. n0f muir
mur escapes their lips Les some
poor fellow say. Cannot Aunt IiE.
sie stand By me through the ampugs-
zion and hold my haudr aud le, me
hear o.. ] cauuu, refuse to 90 anything
to alleviate his sufgruE Don't Wog-
Ty about mo Could sou ho present
to bear and see q soldier diC, hear the
la~g expression that falls from his lips
as ho tells mc Say 90 my mother
that I am my countvy's sacriace. say
io my wife. may she ana my children
enjoy peace aud freedom you WoulB
no, wonder that fevl must remain "
After the battle of shiloh the Woand.
"a were sent 90 psducah Ora boats.
stretched out IN loug Hles upon the
8oor with grass packed between
them, Mrs Galusha Anderson who
has Writton tho story ot Aunt liza.
Elts liio describes her conduct On
this occasion gs follows.
what q tesi of her Womany f0ri
Jude was it. whpn Aunt IIrae acay
down the plank into this crowd Of sor,
row Tho wounded we're packed 80
closely t0eelher that she could hardly
step betwecu them; many had blgd Co
death, and as she went from one Co
ano1her the tide 80 their stree uing
lie blood wet her feet The surgeol
stood in tAe hatchway and gave her
orders Co administer 30 each svah
low og wine With a htile china cup
tied 20 her belt she went among them,
u,us their faiuiins heads ana heE-
giag them for their lives 60 take q lii.
tle uourishment Never in Der hfe
had she performed mission So holy
After her came ihe detail with paiis
90 chicken broth giving those Who
could take "a a u,tle az a time. tNl
they recovered strength 10 tu9une ghe
anguish of bciug lifted and laid on
slretchors ana carried 90 TIE hospital
I li Is oue Of the wonders of human "a
F ture that such scenes as this develop
. he NEST sublime UnselashnesS AZ
Aunt llrtie' pressed her cup to ths
. lips OF those suffering men. lying in
tAeir 0looi they hooked up iaio hei
I face and gaintly whispered poar for
got my cOmmdc My boys, she a.
swercd In her hearty, cheerful vay
nay boys. I win come 20 every enc u
,pn
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08
a PERFECT HAND.
4es rs Appearances Became Familiar
u IRE Pueiic.

Scsg rs Appearances Beearne FaHfsilar
u IRE Puhlse.
The sta-y 80 hoe probably thR
uost perfecs tenaalae haa8 la AmeEs-
ca became knoan 10 tne people Is
rather tu,cust3ng
As sAe story eoss the possess9r o;
the haat eas AHA some fEfcu1s in a
photoErsrecgs oae cas- ana uhsia
talhlag beta up picce of eaE3f.
TIE Pose os the hand aNa lts per
feet coatogr SOD isaltless shape a..
irarted tse aftent.on 20 the artist Who
.rFopase2 90 pho,owaps u Ths re-
u1t was q bNauutai picture kep, IN
TIE iami'y uaul oae day. atgeg read
iBg q letter fforl scmeoue tuaairinE
as 90 uh0 wrote he Postum aad
GrapeNuts advertisements. Air Post
said Co ais ~ae. We receive 90
many iagairjes of ghis kind. fhat il d
evlaeng some peQpie are curious
60 kuou. suppose We itt the adveFtis
tislnE department. have thag picture
ot yoar hana % pFiHt and name Il "A
heiplng H2nd lMrs. Post kas as
Sisted Aim in UreparailoB 0g some q
he uoss tamQga s4vsgf s@seeBlaA.
There vas a natural shrinking
from the plbuciyy. but Wfyh an sgree-
meut that no name uoald accompany
the picture iis use was granted
The ease vas presented Ia the hEhl
81 extsatiag q Weicomlng hand 90 the
igleaas of Postgm ana Grape Nuts.
80 TIE picture appeared on the back
covers % many of tho lauuaFy ana
Fearnag magazines and became
kuown % mtltions of people.
MANY artists have eommcated upon
h as probably the mosg psrfeet hand
In the worl3
The advertising dept og the Post
um Co ald pot seem able % gesist the
temRtatioH % eHhsi the euriaally ~
The puslic. oy reflalnins from Elylns
the aame Of the oener shea the pic.
tura appeared hut stated that he
nsme voald BE- given later ia one of
ne newspaper announcements. thna
seeking 10 induce the readers to look
lof apd read the foFthcomlug aaFers
tisements % learn the nams of gha
oaner.
THIS combustion 81 Art aad eom-
megce snd The mHitItnde 81 i1quirisa
turntables "a szcelieni nlauraiiln -
the nfsgest he Dablie iakes ia ne
eersonai and family nle 2t iarse
manufacturers whose uames teeoms
hoasehoid Words thrQush aHieeaiya
ana continuous annQuaeemeutn Ia
neesparars ara reriodieaiA
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
a posnerateiy Serious Case Cured BY
Or. Wlilams' Pink Pills.


Brought 90 the very verge Of starvn-
tion by the rejection 0f nll nuuushment.
her vitality almost destroyed. the re-
oovery 81 Mrs j A Wyatt. of No 1889
sov-Sth street, Des Muinos. Iowa.
seemed hopeless Her physicians utterly
filod 10 reach the seat " the difficulty
and death must have resulted II she had
not pursued an independent course sug-
gested by he~ sisters experience.
Mrs. Wyatt says: "I bad pain In the
region OF the heart, palpitation and
shOrtness Of breath 10 that I could not
walk very fast. Ny head ached very
lady and / was seized with vomiting
spells whenever took any food. A doc
cor was called who pronounced the
trouble gastritis, but he gave me no re-
lief. Then l tried a second doctor with
out benefit. BY this time / had become
very weak. could not keep the most
delicate broth on my stomach. and at
the end Of a month was scarcely more
than skin aud bone aud was really starry
ing 20 death.
"Then / recalled how much benefit my
sister had got from DR.. Williams Pink
Pills aud decided 60 take them ia place
of the DOCTORS medicine. II proved "a
wise decision f0r they helped me as
nothing else had done. Soon l could
take weak tea aud crackers and steadily
more nourishmeut. In two weeks / was
able 81 leave my bed. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills We're the only thing that
checked the vomiting and ns soon as that
was stopped my other difficulties left me.
] have vigorous appetite now aud am
able 90 attend 20 nll the duties of my
home. praise DR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People 70 all my friends because
/ am thoroughly convinced Of their
merit. "
DR.. Williams Piuk Pills are sold bv sll
druggists aud by the DR. Williams Med
iciue Co. Schenectady, n y.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08

Some sayings Of Russell Sage
'Frie1dship remembers society for
gets In TIE home oulv is there
true happiness II Is there q mans
best ideas get their birth and grow
When yD1 have made your fortune
{ IS time enough o. ghtuk of Epend-
ng it, TIE tender caFe ~ q god
Eife IS the finest thing Ia the world
SIX underwear Is nog Tor hired men
-Clahs are for idla old msn and waste
,ul young men
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-03-08

"For mercy sake. don't put me near
old Bmionsi" said Mrs Lookyoung TO
her friend.
why not?" said the other Hes
awfully interesting"
u know H." said Mrs LookyOung
but never SIT next to him az din
ner but that he blurts ont something
like. You remember back in the old
pioneer days. N"-Detroit Free Press.