davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20
4 Japan~r~ wizard.

Japan Is the land Of JGgglers. and
fashionable Japanese always have them
at any large entertainment they give.
one very clever old man goes around
In single cotton gown. with two las
ket- fun Of properties" over his shoul
ders and. putting them down any
where, performs his tricks. with the
expectaut audience encirrilug him A
hatful Of coppcrs rewards him sun.
GENTLY. and be goes on 10 eat rr%-. diS-
gorge eggs. needles. lanterns and s,nok.
Ing pipes at the next place. At ~
cent Japanese dinner a foreign guest
determined TO have no optical Illusions
about what the tuZglrrs did lie
never allowed his gIaDces TO be dis-
tracted and was not once on his -uarI.
Noticing this the old jugsler played 10
him entirely. An immense porcelain
vas. WAS brought In and set In the
middle of the room and the juGgler.
crawling In. bet himself down INTO Il
slowly. The skeptlc sat for half an
hour without taking his eye from the
vase. which he was convinced was
sound aud hrm aud stood on 10 trap
door. After this prolonged watch the
rest OF th. company assailed him with
laughter aud jeers. and pointed TO his
side. where the old juggler was seated
flaming himself, and had been seated
for some miuuies.-Dundee Advertiser.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20

r,,-r-su,a.-t- tie usch-ze would not Dc
. suec.Ss NJ tdea ss 70 the Work 10
b~ done : fnIzrlet thrVleh q seTaes
Of p-zsh burtols- Ta.ere RI Eesi-1-->
bIEry e.eses. and TIE H-2r1S-s' q =
own yolltion- does the rest
We rode about I've Eliles- COT to-s ar ar
sny rzaeh that lad ever heard o. bai
directly .uro the rocky HIS The rys-
ter Irtens.hsza and VIII Il uE zpI7~
henson
Thzre vas = IzEiess strain In hi-ir
taa's makeup. azt most ot his ln=eh-
i,us u-derraklE-s t-sueed IN that d
Iecti0a-
kip sd severely. If u-ere :
a-yl-ilg crooked about tbs you can
Couut Ele oU-~
lIiiaul-r II rstorret -doa't read
Ine any u yuE- loul-- s. "ere -ot
r1-ag % @ anything crooked Ne'rS
SIN @EE - a--c- and observe
W. b--E
He .51-s1 -l1-I Al critically The
traiI Threaded rUS-ed ravine az that
pol-t. with sEadowy lurking places
sashe,i frum the Slopes on left and
right.
This Is the place he proceeded
We viii climb that hi. hitch our
horses over the brow Of ii. and then
take up our stations behind convenient
bowlders-"
why th. bowIdersT' ] asked
Haven't We a right'-
Il never saw such q fellow. be In
,errupted Grossly Consider yourself
under my orders, William, or else point
your cayuse for Matanzas and so back
TO the printing orice IL looks TO NE
as though your plebeian ideas were
welded to type sticking and twenS
q week"
I accepted the rebuke meekly. and
We hlrched our horses on the other
side OF the hill and screened ourselves
behind rocks commanding a view OF
the trail
We had not been ten minutes In hid
Ing wben the stage from the gold
camp at Pelrs Notch trekked into
sight on its way to the railroad at
Matanzas
Watch" whispered KHpton, and
don't get excited"
The stage came merrily on, an ex-
press messenger on the seat with the
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20

Two OF n GET IN HERE, HI SHOUTED.
Women or children frst. an quick,
I'll come back for the Others. I can't
help. for I'm froee to the boat
There's only four Of u.s. came back
a clear voice. "and I'm the only wo-
man Take two OF the men first
They're not so strong"
NO. you an one man." sharply.
Quick. I'll come back for the Others
That's right commanded a voice
from the group. Il couldn't crowd
ahead Of the girl. even IL she 10 the
strongest an bravest among u.s.
Not until they were sweeping back
toward the shore, with the wind now.
and he heard the girls voice speaking
encoura gingiy to the feeble old man
she was supporting. did Bernard rec
ognixe his passenger. But he hal no
time TO make himself known. or even
TO speak A scooter rarely carries
more than two. even IN fair westLer.
and on a Fight fise t.i's sfrcre could
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20
.s te az hstaIrs relaxation of VIZ

lance
Nhsa Snzlly the. sid Ep O. tt-
be4ch there we're t.s2ry OF rsore Ee1
waiting gathered fro<a sIonx TIE
shors. al Is-ae--lg sr1mly. but wirhoEl
exception into the dz-knsss-
Here. h=lg ths=se two out gCick.
tuI-ubIez BeEn4ri through swollen l1I,s.
Thea a. twenty pairs of eager tAnas
ob-yed Look after the gr1 La
Sorah-
The giri gave a sudden start. So
had not recognised him t=f1re. hut a.
ready - had thrown Olf his POKE an
swung the scooter round upon the Ice
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20

driver. at the messengers feet was a
strong box which l knew must contain
treasure in placer gold. Between
the messengers knees was ride.
As I kept my wondering eyes on the
vehicle the four horses attached TO IL
suddenly went back In their traces
and then shot up In the air. The
driver exploded a yell. and the mes
senSer, quick as chain lightning.
brought the rifle TO his shoulder.
report followed. and a musical
ring followed the report-a ring that.
through some weird acoustic effect.
sounded for all the world like a it'll.
lating, irunical laugh.
Swerving my eyes the other way
along the trail. I beheld the SO called
motor cowboy planted In the path.
both weapons leveled at the two on
the stage. A red card lettered in white
mad abruptly materialized at the front
Of the car, Hands Up!-
was spe!lbound-too much so for
recriminations. All could do was to
crouch behind my bowIder and keep
my fascinated eyes on the tail below.
The automatou pulled trigger. and
the Messengers hat few OF. The mes.
senger efnptied his magazine over the
norses heads. and chorus of those
eerie laughs echoed up and down the
ravine.
By then the stage horses were IA ir,r
under control. and the driver elevated
his hands. The messenger. who had
lost lock Of hair by a second buyle,
followed suit
The Hands Cp- card vanished and
anotner took its place-.Deposit Vain
ables In Iron Basket In Front of Car-.
"Jumpin' Wildcats beloved m.
onver What sort OF holdup il th,e
anyhow That looks Ike the old bov
himself. Why don't you say somethin'
you feller with the eunsY'
A black card jumped viciously into
nsnt-four money or your life, Hn,-
u.
This was Immediately followed n,
the other card naming the place 20,
the deposit Of valuab ble- ana ,,s
phasised with third shot from ono os
the Colts. the bullet singing pa.t N.
messenger. ear. W97 ' - '7
s1Dou't Shoot.- cried the oess.,
tranffcaiiy- You're bullet prp,f -
I'm not and that gives Won fhe r;,
ning hand - IN
He claclbe-ed down from me .f..
p~1led the stronx box aanee -
dragged 1t to the car a,l - 1,1l
>s--Aa@ the s-xhile Kliptou.s chef
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-20

TIE ICE
psnion, but stlll keeping his head bent
toward the storm for unusual sounds.
''if they's any saved they've drifted
down by the long rocks somewhere an
will freeze stiff In this wind fore heip
can get out 10 'em. My best hope Is
that none was saved. They'd be better
on"
Yes, n good sight" agreed the com
panIon: but we don't know. Maybe
they's some out there now waitin' for
help. Lord" savagely. III 'twa'n't sure
death I'D a sight rather be scooterin'
out into that blacknc-s than standln'
her. thlpkin' Of 'em an doln' nothin'.
Hello-'
A queer slipping aud grinding sound
had rushed toward them from the dark
ness, and now a squat. ducklike craft
with sails fun spread slid up from the
ice and a man sprang out beside them.
Barney Flynn cried one Of them
amazcdly. "Whered you come fromf-'
The Long Island shore" coolly. Il
thought ye might be- needin' me over
here Didn't hear ships gun
rwhIles backy'
But how'd get there lncreiulously
and Ignoring the question. Il seen ye
ht the lower station bout dark. an no
one man craft could cross the Great
South bay In this Storm
Barney laughed.
"Bedad. an I scooted across IL after
ye left" he said Il wanted to have
another look At me house. Norah II be
arrivin' inside the week an I want
everything tidied up whiles."
Cora mlghtyr' sharply. Amt We
no sense o. death. man. an you TO be
married In n week.
Il wrote Norah everything would he
ready an neat" defensively. Il went
across to get me kindlin's cut an se<
there was no dampness TO the house
anywhcse. Tomorrow or the next day
I'll go down to York an wait till she
comes. then we'll lie married an go
straight 10 the cottage. Everything Is
rsady an neat now. the lamps all filed
an the stove new blacked. an there's
pota toes washed for the pot an q new
broom behind the door. l was minded
TO stay overnight an tidy the yard .
bit tomorrow, but the storm an what
seemed q gun OF to sea brought me
hack Is there a wreck. do ye think ?"
Yes. an gone down The gun stop
ped an hour ago" .
How many of ye went out? Has
amp one got back yet? Do ye know IL
tbexe be any survivors, Are you two
waitin' here to help the Others when
they come in?' e
Bernard asked the questions sharply.
swiftly. incisively. his gaze flashing up
aad down the coast as he spoke. A
AsaeA yar1s down ne ,vagus outlines
sf se~erai fixurse cou3d be sesA FroO
somewhere above. with the WIND. came
the slow, Irregular "a cling Of footsteps.
rs Of persons stopping every few feet
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
MAHOGANY.
The Way This Beautiful Wood Was
brought Into Fnshion.

Every one knows how effective and
handsome mahogany IS when used for
good furniture. but few Of us know
how its value was first discovered.
In the latter part of the seventeenth
century Il London physician had Il
brother engaged in trade with the
West Indies who on one occasion
brought home several logs of mahoSa-
nv as ballast The doctor was building
n house. and his brother suggested that
the logs would serve for ceiling beams.
Acting on the proposal The doctor gave
orders to the workmen 10 make use of
the mahogany bat their tools were not
equal 60 the task of cutting the hard
wood. and thc logs We're put out of the
way in n corner in the garden.
Some time aftcrward the head car
penter tried TO make a box from the
wood, but was unsuccessful with ordi-
nary tools. He told the doctor, who
was Interested In the batting timber
and ordered heavier tools to be made
to work 1t with says Home Notes.
When this was done and a box at last
made and polished, it was 50 handsome
that a bureau Ha, made from another
@e tbs t3spisea logs, Hnd this was de
---'- IL by 20 superior to
clared by cSP.--. - "a 49,
other furniture making woods tina. ,---
craze for mahogany set In. and furni-
ture made from II became highly popu-
lar. the then Duchess OF Buckingham
fostering the craze in the fashionable
world
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
MUST LOOK YOUNG.
This Accounts For Dyed Looks That
Nurses Sometimes Show.

-
Nurses Sometimes Show.
Yes, she's good nurse, doctor,
said the patient rather reluctantly.
You don't mean that" was the an.
swer Of the physician. Whats the
matter with her? Come, tell me-"
Nothing" began the faint contradic
ton. She's quiet, tidy and sympa-
thetic, but, doctor, her hairs dyed.
could see it plainly yesterday when she
sat between me and the window"
The doctor did not speak for u mo
ment He did not even look surprised.
"Such a nice nurse, too" went on the
patient. "Why should she do such Il
foolish thing?"
1t was then that she learned from the
doctor that dyed hair is not nearly so
uncommon in the case Of trained
nurses as might be supposed. Sick peo-
pie like to have young nurses about
them. Even physicians have weak
ness for the young nurscs. They be
leve that their interest and enthusiasm
are greater.
"The nurses term of usefulness is
short enough as 1t is" tE!s physician
said, "fOr the work is so exhaustive that
they must soon succunb. Some OF
them are compelled to give up after
ten years. Few are ever able TO keep
up until they have put in twenty years.
'If they feel that gray hairs, coming
perhaps Il little earlier than they are
due, are going to make the term of
their best days even briefer they are
driven to hiding those traces of time
and overwork by the use of hair dye,
and the number that do make use Of it
is very much larger than anybody sup
poses. New York Sun.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
Alfalfa For stock.

The experience of very successful
feeder may be here quoted as typical
of the general practice. This farmer
feeds several hundred head of cattle
each year, and his practice Is to carry
his stock cattle through the winter by
feeding them low grade alfalfa hay,
such as is found at the tops and bot
toms Of stacks, to which is added oat
straw, sorghum hay, corn fodder,
prairie hay or other cheap roughness.
The daily ration allowed for each ami
NAL is about twenty-five to thirty
pounds of alfalfa and five to ten pounds
of other roughness, and from this he
makes a gain of from one-half to one
pound per day for each animal with
out giving them any grain or other
feed of any kind. When the cattle are
ready to fatten for market 1t is only
necessary TO add corn chop to this ra-
ton, and they are ready for shipping
In a very short time.
Baby beef, which has become so pop
ular and profitable In the west, has
been made possible by alfalfa.
Every farmer who wishes to save all
the valuable food substances that ex-
ist in his corn and alfalfa will feed the
two together, so that what one lacks
will be supplied by the other. In this
way beef and pork can be grown for
the farmer rapidly and at the lowest
possible cost.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

Il. Light and sharp: . worn out hoe cut
down for weeds; 3, onion hoe; 4. new
stylc.l
among them with narrow bladed hoe.
| used to take an old. well worn hoe,
one practically past its usefulness, and
cut the blade down at both sides. so as
TO leave it from corner TO corner only
two or two and one-half inches wide,
and the corners themselves NJ an acute
angle. says a writer in Farm and Fire
side. As to the new style hoe. it IS
surely sharp and I believe of just the
right form TO be seryiceable for use as
a weedeY in onions and other close
planted stuff. In short, with hoes OF
the right kind 1t seems u be not much
of a curse to be the man with the
hoe"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
Winter Pasturage.

AS to the growing season, bur clover
commences Just about when the Ber-
muda pasture fails. The two plants
can be used In combination with great
success. The Bermuda sod should be
scariied with a disk or cutaway har-
row In October aud the seed sown
broadcast. It viii grow readily in the
Bermuda sod, furnishing winter pas
turage, and will ripen It's seed and dis
appear in the spring about the time
the Bermuda begins to grow well. 1t
will reseed itself In the Bermuda sod
as well as on open land If the seed
be allowed to form during the spring.
In order to secure the growth from
the seed the next fall it will be neces-
sary TO again scarify the land as when
the seed was originally planted This
gives the seed a chance to get down
into the soil among the tangled stems
of the Bermuda grass. - Carleton B.
HON
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

If rhubarb is to be divided it should
be done in the autumn and not left to
the spring. when the plants should be
doing their best work. Cut so each
bud will have a good piece of root, and
set with manure below the soil on
which the root rests and manure above
the soil covering it, the rain and snow
early outdoor stalks are wanted from
established roots, a tall box or barrel
should be put over each root with
straw over the plant and good wall
of we'll. rotted manure inside the in
llosure There will probably be a
good growth of tender stalks in the
early spring.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
MANURE CARRIER.

by timbers bolted together near the
top, carrying the track under their III
tersection The track is placed so that
1t is slightly down grade from the
barn to the place where the manure is
dumped, so that the bucket runs out
by its own weight when loaded.
A rope is attached to the running
device to pull the bucket back into the
barn. A cord is also attached to the
bottom of the bucket which by pull
ing Will cause the bottom to drop and
allow the manure to fall out. Between
the track running device and the buck
ct there is pulley supplied with ropes
which viii allow the bucket to be rails
ed and lowered. The bucket can be let
down upon the floor, loaded and then
pulled up ready to run out and be
emptied. An economical way to dis
pose Of the manure is to have wagon
80 placed that the manure can be dump
ed into it and hauled directly to the
field Better still, if the farmer has a
spreader it can be placed to receive the
manure and can then be spread upon
the fields. IN this case 1t IS hauled eco
nomically and easily. 1t also saves
much of the disagreeable part of ma
nure handling. The bucket need not
be touched after it Is loaded in the
barn This device is in use on q west
ern farm.-Twentieth Century Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
Apple Vinegar.

Making vinegar is one Of the simple
and easy tasks of the farm, but to Sc
cure perfect product the process must
be correctly and carefully conducted.
Only sound, ripe apples should be used,
avoiding dirty fruit or washing it be-
fore pressing Use only juice from the
first pressing, place in clean barrels,
which have been treated with hot wa
ter or steam to destroy undesirable
germs. The barrels should not be full
or tightly corked, as free access Of air
Is desirable In ordinary cellar tenn
peratures the first stage, the alcoholic
fermentation, should be complete in
fyo or six months, but by storing in
warmer rooms and by the use of yeast
the time can be much shortened. The
second stage the acetic fermentation,
may be hastened by heat and by the
use of a good starter" of mother" or
iharp vinegar When the required
ncidity is reached the barrels should
be filled to the bung and tightly corked
to avoid undesirable fermentation
Farm Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
MILL FEEDS.
Profitable Use In Changing From
Grass to Dry Food.


Grass to Dry Food.
Increasing attention is being given
by intelligent farmers and stock keep
ers everywhere to the use Of concen-
trated feeds, mill stuffs and similar
substances This Is so because such
attention almost invariably yields q
handsome return. The old haphazard
methods OF feeding are giving way TO
more careful more practical and
therefore more scientific methods It
Is becoming more common to raise
clover, alfalfa, pea vine, horse bean
or cowpea hay, so as to have dry fod-
der or roughage rich in protein to
supplement the ordinary hay and grain
fodder which are relatively poor in pro
teln, but rich in starch and woody
fiber
Grains, mill stuffs and ground feeds
are also being employed with more
intelligence and greater profit than In
-"-- Where the protein con
former yo..-.. ''--Ad ai6 act
tanning hays above menlio--.-
grown IT is entirely practicaDle TO pal
ance up the ratlons of ordinary hay,
corn fodder, corn grain, etc, by feed
ing suitable proportions Of any of the
high grade concentrates, such as old
or new process llnseed meal cotton
seed meal, gluten feed, gluten meal,
etc. OF course In beginning to feed
these concentrates II is important to
start with a relatively small quantity
per cow per day and increase the al
lowance as the creatures condition
and product warrant Special care Is
necessary in this matter at this season
and when the cows change from grass
or green feed TO the dry feed of win
ter
One Of the safest mixtures to use at
this critical period Is corn, oats and
barley, ground and mixed in proper
propoEtons.
-a
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakness of Young Men Cured

and ali private diseases
Dr. E. Growers varicocele Ring cures
Varicocele. Hydrocele and Rupture
promptly cured without pain and no
detention from business
He cures the worst cases of Nervous
Prostration, Rheumatism, Scrofula,
Old sores, Blood Poison, and all Di-
seases of the Skin Ear, Nose, Throat,
Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder.
Itching Piles, Fistula. Structure,
Tumors, Cancers, Goiters cured with
out cutting.
Special attention paid to the treat
ment of Nasal Catarrh.
He will forfeit the sum Of Five
Thousand Dollars for any case of FITS
OR EPILEPTIC CONCLUSIONS that
he cannot cure
Consultationrfree and strictly conf
Dental Write il you cannot cali.
Office hours-From 8 a. IN. to $50 p.
IN. On Sunday from / to 3 p. m. only
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

Good mellow ground is best to use
for turnips, but almost any kind will
do. Plow up a piece OF oats stubble
or pull your onions and cultivate that
up. BE sure your ground is narrowed
down well Select good winter va
riety of turnip seed think the winter
purple top the best. Mix, ten cent
package of seed in a half gallon of dry
ashes and SOW the whole broadcast
over the ground. harrow in lightly, and
If there are good fall rains you are as
sured of a good crop Of turnips.-Mis-
sourian.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
2Af.paAD STORAGE SALE

or Ff.. T. ;, w FURNITURE CARPETS, RUGS
BAG BARGAIN WONDERS.
5CF%gtSE LEATHER FIVE PIECE PARLoR
SUITE, WE'RE ;l2o Ann Sl50 GO AT ;55 AND
900 4 HASDsgNE OAK AND MAHOGANY
BED Room SUITES, INCLUDING CHIFFoS-
! RTo MATCH, WERE si75 AID $780, 90 AT
ss5. SOME SWELL SUITES AT al2, fl5 AND
e2j. Al. BRASS BEDS COST ss5 AND $50 AND
500 GO FOR 70. 50, 5000 AND $3.50, SIX BIG
Nu18R ODD DREssREs, COST sos, GO FOR
s3e 80 DfrLEs At az AND SIS. SWELL
MAHOGANY CInFr6NaEEs, WERE sos. GO
FOR Il 80. OAK CHIFFoNfERs, 4a.4S, $500
AND si2 So WITH BIG MIRRORS. LARGE
LOOM III. IN ROYAL WILTON VELVET,
" .nG sl5. GO FOR $3.50 s3S ONES FOR
30 BRGssEl7 RIGS, SIZE oXi2 80,
40 ASD sl2 MIsFIY CARPETS THAT
: III EIr LARGE ROOMS, IN FINE WILTON
VELVET, wEhf go, Eow i22.5o OTHERS si2
.ANDSl5 SOME ED noon CARPETs 81. 80
AND $40. .wOETH DOUBLE
THIS Is YOUR CHANCE. 9O4 PENN AVENUE
saU TWO DOORS FROM PICKERINGs.
LOOK FOR nre - ON WIND ow.
: GOLDSMITH. A4af,zD IPAT EAETGgT
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
GARDEN HOES.

Several Sorts OF Hoes Convenient For
Various Purposes.
For general use in the garden l Ike
q business hoe. one that is wide. so as
to cut over a large surface or move a
good lot Of soil at each stroke, and
sharp. 50 rs to cut deep and easy. \
good file ought to be kept near at hand.
But we also want hoes that can be
used in wedding and especially in
wedding onions grown by the trans
planting method They stand several
inches apart and will admit Of working
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
The MeuIy Wheat.

From experience and rather wide OBJ
servatlon. writer in an exchange
thinks It may be affirmed that the
much praised mealy wheat Is likely TO
succeed on sandy clay or loan soil or
some elevation, but that on bottom
land and rich black loans some more
universally acclmated variety Is more
likely to prove a success.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
GfEssRNM
ESSGaRRPEN
HANDY MANURE CARRIER.
\ self Dumping Bucket Runnins on

A self Dumping Bucket Running on
"A Track.
The manure carrier shown herewith
Is a very efficient one. 1t is used in this
case for carrying the manure from Il
COW barn. 1t consists Of large iron
bucket with the bottom hinged and
fastened to the bucket. when closed.
with a spring snap. The bucket is car
ried in and out OF the barn on track
which is placed so that when the doors
are closed it leaves very small open
ing around the track. The track is
supported on the outside Of the barn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

wnen these grains are finely ground.
concludes American Agriculturist and
the resulting feed Is kiln dried the feed
seems 20 be more digestible and : Ger
tainly very appetizing.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

Cheerfulness bears the same friendly
regard 10 the mind as to the body. 1t
hanshcs all anxious care and discon-
tent, sootles and composes the pas
sions mf1Sieeps rnem in perpetual
calm
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
A UuiycrsnI Rule.

A good thing in one town sometimes
fails TO work In another town. Abso-
Lutte knowledge seems to be rare. eA'
cept that it always pays to be indus
trious. fair and decent. - Atchlson