davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Louisville Results.

LOUISVILLE, Sept, 29.-Douglas
Park results of today follow:
First race, about six furlongs-Noel,
won; Balshea second; DR.. Young third.
Time, 1:16.
Lady Carol won; Sonny, second; Orfeo
third. Time, 1:l3 4'5.
Third race, seven furlongs-Red
Gauntlet won; Miss Oficious second :
Miss Linda third. Time, 1882 4-5.
Fourth race, handicap-six. furlongs
Platoon won; Hector second; Marvel
P. third. Time, 1:15,
Fifth race, about six furlongs--J. w.
O'Neil won; Gauze second; Matador
third Time, Ills %.
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards
Barkelmore won, Gauze second; Scalp
lock third. Time, l AS 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

Salt Lake Photo supply 90.
Eodaks and nnishing. Main q 5rd Scs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

Mcconahay, Jeweler, % Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

Long and shorts at Desky g.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-11
Iona Branch Dots.

. The farmers have commenced
to do some farm work, hauling
fertilizers, and preparing for a
good crop Of cotton.
Mr. II. Y. Lawrence has purchas
ed nice horse.
The Calhoun School c'nted on
Friday, March 3Oth, with MICS
treat by the teacher, Mr.. J. H..
Lawrence.
Mr.. W. l.. Bennett visited
friends in this section on Saturday
March 81. He also attended the
picnic on the Keowee River, which
was largely attended by the young
and old and highly enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Lawrence Jones from Lear
Eas:ey, visited III this section Fri
day, March 31th, returning home
On Saturday, with his sister, Miss
Essie Jones, who is been teaching
d successful school at this place
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-11
teachers Association 10 Met.

The Pickens County Teachers
Association will meet at Cateeche".
Saturday, April l4th, Q o'clock p.
M. Tho program it as f,llo VS.:
1. How to Teach Fractions to BE;
ginnere. P1of. B. A. Gentry. ,
9. Woman IN the T4achers' Pro-
f,ssion, Miss Corrie Mathis.
3. Professionalism Among the
Teachers, Supt. Hallum.
Reading, Miss Pullman.
Professor Morrison Of Clemson
ColIcgs has been invited to address
the meeting On, The History of
Pickens county.
Every teacher who can possibly
attend is expected to at;el.d .
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-11
Missionary Rallies.

The executive Oommittee of the
Pickens Association MT last Satur-
day and made tho f,llnwing ap-
pointments for Missionary and
Sunday School rallies. as follows: ::
9TH Sunday in April at Mile
Greek church. State Missions by
Rev. J. e Foster. Home Missions
by G. Il. Robinson. Foreign Mis-,
slons by Rev. B. e. Grandy. Sun
day Schoo by Rev, J. NJ. Stewart.
9Th Sunday and Saturday before
Union Meeting at Mountain Grove
church. ''.- ..'
Saturday., 10 @. NJ, devotional
services conducted by @ Il; Robin
son. / =.
The Church, it's Object and Mis-
sion by J. II. Taylor.
What is the Meaning Of Matthew
10Th chapter, and 10Th verse, by
Rev. ]. e. Foster.
Sunday morning 10 q. m. devo.
tional services conducted by Mat.
thew Hendricks.
State Missions by Rev. J. NJ. Z.
Stewart.
Home Missions by Rev. B. e
handy.
Foreign Missions by Joel H. Mil.
Ter and Sunday School by Rev. b
Holder.
j. M. Stewart, w. 3. Allgood,
J. B. Fendley, Ex. Committee.
The churches ore requested tC
send delegates to the Unlon meet
ing. Let every church ba repre-
sented.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-11
News From and Around Norris.

NCHo TTUHi anu ATOuNu MOTIFS
Again I will ondcavor to let the
many readers cf the Sentinel. .Jonr.
nal hear from this side Of the coun.
ty: ~.
Farmers have begun to take tie
blues" on account of so much
rain. Just rest easy, "Buddle, D
for it is all for your good. There is
thing else that Will reduce the
cotton acreage to any extent only
through the guidance of Him that
fore knows all things God knows
best and He never has, nor never
will let man of energy and perse-
ve1ance perish to death. 1t would
be the best that ever happsnsd, for
something to happen every year
for several years 10 cut the cotton
crop down to three bales to horse.
1t might make times hard with tho
farmer tho firsS year thnrea! ter, but
III 4 year ar two he would get as
much f)r l,ia three ha' 'eS as no now
gets for all no makes T. G farm. rs
are the backbone of tho world, and
would have the slrongrs; union in
exl>tance If they woIld .hnt~.ffE;pPaa fE;pPaa.s,
,za and stick to-. eth ,"aughIrGcrk for
their own gool >ukes' e It rii is now they
ale noth5-S" " r. r. than slaves to IT, G
specu'.'oVes5 humanity. The farm
,.5w has to provide for himsnlf
He buys at another mans prices.
it weig he'd on another mans scales,
and it weighed by another man.
He pays the first cost of its pro-
duction, he. pays the transporta-
tion charges from the first to the
second man and then pays the Sec
ond mans commission, the dram
mor's wages, the drummer's hotel
bill, railroad and hack fare and
then pays the third man enough
commissions to keep up the third
man and his whrle fanny, besides
a good interest on his money.
Col. Smith, con Of County Com
missioner, John Smith, is at home,
from Nashville, Tenn, where he
has been attending the medical
college there.
Candidates have commenced 10
bud since a few 1ainy days have
cone and they have tim, to talk
politics. 1t Is rumored that this
side Of the county will have Two
candidates for tho Senate, one for
the House and ono for Treas urcr.
County superintendent Of Edu-
cation, r. It. Ha!lum visited the
Norris Grammer School few days
ago and made an Interesting talk
10 CnC Cnlidren.
Miss Addie Hiott, Of Easley,
visited at this place last week.
have been requested to an
unce that the next Plckens Coun.
ty Teachers meeting will convene
in the new school building at Ca
teechee on Saturday before the Bird
Sunday IN April, which is tho 18th
meeting to begin at 8 p. NJ.
Mrs. Mary Wheeler died at her
hcme near this place on last Tues
day evening OF pneumonia and
heart disease Sho was G6 years old
and was a member Of Mt. Tabor
Baptist church. She was buried
the day following her death in
the church cemetery.
The next day after Mrs. Wheeler
was buried her son Dillard Wheel.
or, age 33 years, died from pneumo-
nla and was buried beside his moth
er, Thoy We're both sick only q
few Gays and the young man claim
cd he would die from the first day
ho took sick.
HR -
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-11

See us for Buist's Garden seeds
in packages, 2 for 5 cents, and in
bulk. Alillet seed, Watermelon seed,
Golden Dent and Snow Flake corn.
Pickens Drug Company.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
PLANTS THAT TAKE PILLS.
Latest Wrinkle Devised by the Art
Of the Florist.

A very large and sturdy orange
tree was growing In small pot.
III that tree" said the florist,
didn't take pills It would require
a pot as big as bathtub to grow In.
But 1t takes pills like a hypochron.
driac.
Chemists, agricultural experts now
make plant pills-pills no bigger than
chestnuts that contain sustenance for
six months, kind OF tabloid food
These chemists ana!yze plants ash
and make pills OF the constituent
salts. The pills, inclosed in a
metal cover, are buried in the earth
at the plants roots, and the salts
gradually dissolve and diffuse through
the metal giving the plants day BY
day the sustenance tina. they re.
quire
pills are also applied to weak.
sickIy plants, which they help won.
deriu.ly.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
INVENTORS HAD LAST LAUGH.
Steel Making by Bessemer Process
Was Ridiculed at First.

TIL" so.called Bcssemer process Of
making steel by injecting air blasts
into molten iron was discovered first
by an American named Kelly, and
known as his air boiling process.
Aftor the iron workers had seen
il done. they still would not believe
il. Some crank'l be burning ice,
next thing they said Some OF his
customers when they heard about II,
wrote Kelly that they wanted their
iron made either In the regular way,
and not by any new.fangled method,
or not at all
When the first blast was so strong
that II melted the iron, the spectators
roared with laughter at what they
called "Kely's fireworks" and laugh.
ed for ten years at his folly
When Bessemer introduced his
process TO the British iron makers
they, too roared with laughter at the
crazy FrenChman," and would not
allow the silly idea" to be mentioned
in their records.
The steel rail proposition excited
only dorision. "Bosh! stun Hum
bug! Nonsense" said the railroad
directors when II was proposed To
them. But after one road had tried
it, the steel mills could not keep mp
with the orders sent in.-Thc Sunday
Magazine
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
Beaaar's Ready Explanation.

Eugene Higgins at a dinner on his
yacht Naruna described winter he
had spent at Nice.
But the Nice bcGgars'" he said.
laughing The splendid sundronchcd
Promenade dcs Anglais, with its ivory
white villas on one side and the blue
Mediterranean ON the other. Is always
haunted with these bcggars. on" Of
them accostcd me one morning as |
came ont Of the Ccrclc Intolerance,
the fashionable French club.
Monsieur ne said. one little sou,
for the love OF heaven My poor wife
Is starving
"'Why. look here. said l. only last
week | gave YOU some money q" bury
your wife and now You tell me She Is
starving How can that be-
But, monsieur said the hcrgar,
I have new wife now"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
CHURCHES.

pRKSBIrFRIAE-Rev T.. G. HlCKoK. fas
,or--PreachinE sunday morning and even
ing; sunday school at $50 a. m. WIN. NJ
HARLAs, superintendent. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening".
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SOUTHERN. {. 7
Blackburn, Pastor--freachIng every sunday
morning and evening; sunday school at
y 10 m. MERRILL PIE KIS, superintendent
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL -- Reverend l.. VI.
Thompson, PastOr-PrenetInV every sunday
morning and evening sunday school ~
v 30 n. m. c. Is. Denmau. Superntend't
Prayer meeting every wednesday evening
BArTIsT-Revsrend >. +. BeirE, Pastor.
Preaching every sunday, morning and eve
ming. sunday school at $40 "A. m, W. \.
CLoUD, superintendent. Prayer meeting
each Wednesday, evening Junior T..
L. L. meets sunday AZ y. III. ana senior
u. Y.r L. at 6:aGp. m.
CHRISTIAN CuuRCH-ELD. kDN. OVERS,
Pastor Preaching every sunday morning
and evening. sunday school every sunday
at 1900 a. nj. s. CLAY. superintendent.
Christian Endeavor society every sunday
evening at 80.
LUTHERAS-REv. FREpmK kLuG, Pastor
Preaching every sunday morning except
the fourth; catechism after church.
CArHoLIC-REv. BERSARD y. 4. SroLrE
resident priest Mass every sunday except
nrst at 10 O'Clock; cutechIsm same day at
23O
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
powder.

Charlie Dalton, u fifteen year.od
boy of Poplar Bluff, had his collar
bone broken on the 3lst while playing
football.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09

Shakespeare autograph is the
rarcst." said the dealer. There are
only seven in existence. and three
of these are doubtful,
9TH" best is in the British museum,
in translation of Montalgnc. 1t cost
$4,000. and would sell readily for
$4,000 The two next best are in
conycyanccs of property Three are
in Shakespeare will, but two of
these are doubtful. and there Is a
doubtful one in the folio edition Of
his plays"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09

A pompous Chicago merchant. AFRO.
Eantly carrying the signs Of his pros,
pcrlty about him, accOstcd an ac.
quaintancc Of his who conducts a sue.
cessfu rescue mission, and said:
James, I'd like to attend one OF
your meetings"
Certainly" rejoincd the minister,
but leave your watch and diamonds
with the hotel clerk"
What" asked the merchant in az
constituent, are not the men OF your
mission converted thieves"
True" answered the mission lead.
er, softly, but. George you look so
easy and wholesome Really, | don't
want my men to regret that they
promised me never to steal again"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
Derivation OF Words.

Arnold White remarks that IAN ad.
miral is an emir Of the sea "Ad.
mIral,' or rather the older "amirnl"
lthc "a is an intrudcr), is one OF
many familiar words Of Arabic origin.
1t represents "amir.al.bahr." com.
mander OF the sea. The dropping OF
The "bahr' has left in this case
mutilatcd form meaning literally only
commander OF the" In other
words the Arabic definite article and
the following substantive still trans.
late together. Thus there is "aIge.
bra, the reduction; 'alkalI," the plant
ashes; "alembic." the cup; alcohol"
for "alkohl," literally the burned
thing" and elixir which stands for
"aliksir," the philosophers stone or
powder.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
Unfortunate Mistake.

Collin Butler was an old Colored
ditch digger on the farm Of we'll.
known land owner in Virginia. One
morning. after having been at work
only few hours, Collins was seen
approaching the farmhouse with un.
usual rapidity, and with peculiar
limp to his usually dragging gait.
With moan and sob he ex.
claimed: "Lor', massa' fought see
de- biggest turklc haid ever d.d see
bcfo' in my life. wigglinr fro de mud.
an took de- spade an whackcd dat
hs'd, an done cut off nah big
toe"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
COURTS.

CiRCuIi IoUKf-C. A. klllan, Judge
second Mondays In May. August ana No.
vember.
COUNTY CouRr-First Mondays in Februa.
ry, May August and November.
tRoBArE CoURT-second Mondays in Jan.
Jury. April. july AMI October.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09

II have here a letter from man
saying that he was anxious to be loved
without his sweetheart's being infiu.
enced by any knowledge of his circum.
stances, good or bad"
"Wen?"
so he wrote me an anonymous let.
ter, asking me to marry him"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09

Hello, Rummel. ! hear you had
your watch stolen the other day."
Eyes, but the thief is already
caught. Just think. the fool took II
to the pawnshop and there they imme.
dlately recognized II as mine and do.
tained acknowledgements Blaetter.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
A Store Full of Good
Things for the Holidays

Literally overlooking with pleasing, mod raley priced
chnudse of high quality We've bought heavily for holiday
lrnd- aud YOU to what have. a visit
will qnlcks solve the problem of choosing Christmas
presents aud will he hghley interesting aud instructive be
sides Will you come. NOVEMBER TENTH Is OPEN.
ING DAY. BE HERE
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
DR. c l. BLANKS

I y II y y,
Pennington, Missouri
Office In Farmers RtnS HlI'g. Up stairs.
mice phone. 24n R~sidenrc phone, IiH
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-11-09
SPORTING GOODS.

II is impossible to name everything
we have to sell YOU in this line. And
what we haven't got, we can GET
for YOU. Nothing is handled but re
liable kinds made by well known
makers. You'll save money by sup
ulNing your sporting goods wants
here Such things as foot balls,
basket balls, punching bags and
similar coutrivanccs dear to the heart
uf Young America are here in abund.
aurc Tor your Christmas buying.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-11

WALLA WALLA BALL PLAYERS WIN
Schwabachers Defeat Watsburg and
Davis Kaser WaIIops Valley
Grove Team.

The ball team from The Schwabach-
er company went to Waitsburg yester-
day and played game with the fast
team that represents the little city in
the western end of Walla Walla
county, There was a good attendance
and an excellent exhibition of the
national game was given. The Schwa-
bachers won by a score of 10 to 6.
At Valley Grove yesterday afternoon
the Davis Kaiser team put it all over
the ball team at that place. Hundreds
of farmers and many from Walla Wall
la witnessed the contest. Thomas Ma
han Of Walla Walla was the umpire
and the way he handled the indicator
the spectators say, was equal to a pro-
fessional The Davis-K Kaiser team won
the game by score Of II to 0.
This afternoon on Ankeny Field the
seniors of Whitman college and the
faculty are doing vigorous battle for
supremacy in the art of ball playing.
The teams We're about evenly
matched and big crowd of students
and ball fans were out doing some
good heavy roofing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-11
Cures Snake Bite.

FRANKLIN, Pa, June 1.-THE re-
sourcefulness of Henry Corbett, an
oil well pumper at Clintonville, yes
terday saved the life of Bertha Col
lingwood, aged IA years, who had been
bitten on the calf of the leg by a
copperhead snake. When the girl ran
screaming to Corbett he bound the
leg both above and below the wound,
and then carried her to the pumping
station, in which was a suction gas
pump.
He placed the wound over the end
of the pipe which takes in the air
and held the girl there for several
minutes. In this way all the poison
was sucked out of the limb and the
girl is getting along nicely.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-11
Preh Tracks,.

OF more than unusual interest are
the old prehistoric bird tracks of the
Connecticut valley to either active
sportsmen or students of natural his
tory, signs of what is called the trias-
sic period, says j. f. McIlwain In Rec
reation. Just outside the city of Hol-
yoke. Mass. between the old road and
the new state road to Northampton,
there Is a patch about so by 100 feet
which has been cleared Of all surface
earth by parties interested in geology
and which is now protected by the
state. This patch is completely COW
cred with well defined tracks and
most of which will measure twelve to
fourteen inches in the longest parts
and eight to ten inches wide, while in
depth they are from one to two and
one-half inches.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-11
~. SELL
20 MAIN STREET.
s---sksr -

Inc tone or the naval personnel Ge-
ponds almost entirely on the higher Off
GERS. those of command and flag rank.
The ideals which they hold up to the
younger officers are the ones that are
eagerly followed. In the decade fol-
lowing the civil war. when Admiral
Porter was supreme, this ideal was the
bold sailor who carried canvas till it
blew away. AS Commodore FOXhall
Parker said little later. Not to talk
rope was not to be a seaman, in the
opinion Of most officers" As a result
the rlidshpmen talked and thought
rope" continually and eXerted every
effort to become fine Seamen.
One would expect that if no officer
with actual engineering training is
available the one detailed would at
least be man of considerable expert
encc and chosen from near the top Of
the list Of those on board. In many
cases the exact reverse is true. and the
nominal chief engineer is one of the
Juniors with scarcely any experience
OF any kind. The unfortunate lad who
was in charge of the Bennington'S ma
chincry was next to the lowest com
missiOned 0tiicer.-W. NJ. Mcfarland in
Engineering Magazine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-11
Eaffy Dialogues by
George and His Wife

"WIELL, dear, I see they have open
" ed the douma."
what is that, George? Some
new kind Of music hall?"
mo. dear. 1t isn't music hall. It's
sort of gathering"
Something like carbuncle, dearT
"NO, no. It's in Russia, you know.
It's "a triumph of progressive forces
that marks a new era in the nations
life"
"Why, George, where did you learn
to talk like that?'
Sounded pretty good, didn't it?"
1T was splendid, George. Can't you
say it again?"
I'm afraid not. It can't be said
twice in the same way-not impressive
", you know"
And to think, George, that at the
wedding breakfast the other day when
they called on you for speech all you
down"
Eyes, I remember something Of the
kind. But those things are all so silly.
l can't talk that kind Of nonsense, you
know. There's nothing elevating about
it."
'But, George, that Professor Tom
Inns made real funny speech, and
they say he's ever so serious and in
tellectual."
"Who, Tomlins? The fellow that
told all those old chestnuts? l suppose
he'd spent a week getting up that fool
talk. And you preferred him to your
husband?"
II didn't say so, George"
"But you meant it,
"You mustn't get angry, dear"
'I'm not angry"
mo, no, Of course you are not.
There. there, you are all right again.
And now there's something want to
ask you"
'What Is it, dear?''
whats a douma, George?'-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-11
Frank.

"Lizzie," said the mistress, coming
into the kitchen, Il shall have to let
you go after this week"
'Why, Mrs. Fijjits," answered the
cook, Il am sorry. Haven't given sat
isfaction?'
yes; you have been perfect
"And I've worked for you whole
year"
Eyes. Indeed, 1 am sorry to let you
60"
But don't see why you do. If you
had any complaint
Il may as we'll tell you the truth, Liz
zie. Everywhere l go 1 hear all the
other women talking about the trouble
they have keeping a cook, and as
things are L simply have no opportuni-
ty to join in the conversation. And as
a consequence 1 find it is interfering
with my social eer."'-Judge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-11
Tucker Not Electrocuted Today.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-THE
session of the douma today opened
with the greatest excitement. Paveloff
military prOcuratOr, unannOunced, ap-
tary affairs.
The douma's president refused to
permit Paveloff to speak and the latter
left the chamber
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-11
CRAIG TO QUIT HARTMAN SYSTEM
Rumored That He Takes Charge of the
Passenger Department of the
Great Northern.

According to press dispatches from
Chicago, Frank l. Whitney, for IS
years at the head of the passenger
resigned and it is understood that A
L. Craig, general passenger agent of
Washington. will be Mr.. Whitney's
successor. Mr.. Craig has declined to
by Portland newspaper men, but it is
generally believed among railroad
men that he will take the position
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-11
Rugs, Modern and Antique.

Because many antiques are admira-
BILE Is no reason for denying the merit
OF modern rugs. There are more rugs
OF high quality being woven today
than ever before, and this Is due princi-
pally to the fact that there is a better
market for them than ever before. The
United States alone imports 100000
worth year, about two and half
millions before the duty is paid. No
wonder that the shah of Persia nurses
the rug weaving industry tenderly, be-
slowing orders and honorable rewards
on successful rug merchants and in
hicting the most severe penalties for
the use of aniline dyes or anything cal
culated to bring Persian rugs into dis
repute.-Country Life In America.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-11
THE truth is mighty and will pre-
GrOWtnH Cold.

whats the matter, dearT' her moth
or asked, seeing the trouble in the
young wife's face
She had just received q telegram and
sat with the yellow paper crumpled
in her lap.
f, "Its from Douglas" she replied.
Has anything happened to him? I
hope he hasn't been in a railroad acct
dent"
mo. He says he's well and will be
home tomorrow, but he only uses sew
en- words when he might have put in
three more" -Chicago Record Herald.