davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Public notice ID hereby given tha
the Cairo Electric q Traction com
Eany, n corporation organized nndeI
the laws or the state OF rlinois, will
on the Goth day Of April at 2 o'clocl
p M, or as soon hereafter as 1t car
city Of Cairo, Illinois. present to thu
Board of County Commissioners 81
Alexander county. Illinois. a petition
asking The said Board of County Com
missioners to grant to the said Cairo
Electric & Traction company, its sue
cessors or assigns. the right to locate,
construct, operate and maintain d
line Of electric street railway with
electricity as motive power along
The westerly side or the public high
way or road commonly called the
Mound City Road" which begins at
the northerly end of Sycamore street
of Cairo, Illinois, and extends In a
.northerly direction to the boundary
line between Alexander and Pulaski
counties. Said proposed line of cleo
trio railway to begin at the northerly
city limits OF the city of Cairo at
Sycamore street and extend in a
northerly direction along said west
erly side Of said public highway 1900
feet.
CAIRO ELECTRIC AND
TRACTION COMPANY,
BY w. p. HALLIDAY.
Tfc President
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
What do You think would be meet

| What do you think would be nicer
For days Priscilla tossed among
these questions. Her decision was q
triumph. She must have something
simple because of Jane; yet 1t must
be elegant because OF Lucy. 1t could
not be too consaicuoasly becoming
because OF the girls Who lid not
catch Ostrander; We; IL must look
distinctly we'll because or the strang-
ers who woulH be t..efc Pink was
| given over because Vi the decora-
lions, but cream and Eight green had
| been admired on her before.
Then Priscilla began collecting
samples into the business, as
| II were. There were fifty-three shades
and textures In cream and light tan.
The variations of the light green
were beyond belief, Priscilla lost
some sleep over samples. but finally
struggled to o choice between one OF
the greens and one Of the tans These
two put up brave fight. In the
morning she got up firm. not to be
shaken. She would take the green.
At breakfast Mrs. Battles thought
the tan perhaps a shade more be-
coming Very we'll. she would have
the tan. In the middle OF the morn
ing some one else wondered how she
could think OF anything but the
green. Priscilla wondered, too. At
luncheon tan was again In the as
cendant Her final order went; Il
have decided on the gr--no, tan. Let
me see them both once more.
please"
Tan finally got It, after the green
had been measured off and cut.
If Priscilla lost some sleep over
samples she lost considerably more
over the making. To be simple, to be
elegant, to be not too becoming yet
very becoming there was the prob
lem Over the sleeves alone Priscilla
lay awake one whole night BY the
time the trimmings were bought the
doctor said that only rest and quiet
would ward off serious nervous ILL.,
Priscilla spent in bed. with inter-
mittent gettings up to be fitted
Complete, the gown had cost $50,
doctors not included, also days and
nights OF the strenuous life.
She wore IT TO the reception. II
was, OF course. commented upon.
Priscilla herself overheard the fol-
lowing comments:
She certainly never ought to
wear tan. Ii is horribly unbecom-
ing"
And 1t looked so dead in all that
orange. Why did MT she wear some
thing TO harmonic with the decora-
tions2"
Did YOU ever see such fimsy.
cheap looking goods"
Still, my dear, that Is the latest
thing l priced it yesterday-s. q
yard"
You don't say so, wonder
what Jane Ostrander thinks of such
extravaganza"
81 cali 1t execrable taste myself.
when the Battleses are no better
of"
oh. suppose she got something
expensive 20 impress strangers"
Well, she didn't succeed. I was
disappointed in her. Ted
0strandeT must be out of his head"
Yes. she lacks elegance and tone.
doesn't sheT"
I don't care" wept Priscilla that
evening. There wasn't a girl amoag
them who hadn't tried 10 catch him
herselfi"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25

Prof Biaader Matthews tells OF an
un9ergradHsfs stnfeat Of science WHO
was asked: -Whai could hspHen il
an Irresistible fierce laet IN imnov-
able BODY She south hesitated a
moment aaa than respa.d-d- 4The
result woa-a De- some very interesting
1y-pIo5urtz~
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25

Men will lot pat mp with melan-
choly in women. 1t should be as
natural 10 a woman 70 adorn herself
with cheerfulness as with ornaments.
If she cares az ali for The impression
she creates. she VIII no more be
melancholy than she vii be siossalE
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
Small French Landowners.

There are no large laneaolders In
the English or American Russian
sense. but $780, 900 Frenchn.-n own
outright the farms which they Guilt
vate. Some Of them consist only of a
field or two. but al are sufficient. with
great patience aad skillful tillage. to
support life. bring mp family and
even give the daughters a modest
dowry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
TYPEWRITERs.

Cairo Typewriter Exchange, 1911
Washington avenue. Typewrites of
all makes repaired. rented, exchanged
and sold. Typewriter accessories.
Machines delivered on short notice.
y. Fl. Ellis, Manager. Home Phone
as3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25

To remove grease spots on carpAts
or mating, cover with French chalk
and sprinkle with benzine Allow the
benAne 10 eynporate, then brush on
the chalk. TIE spot win have disap
peared.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
Pninter for Eish.rr.n-

10. the poor Indian. when he went
fshing. used 70 hang up q blanket in
his canoe so that the sun would De
lid from the water whore he was Nst-
ting IN his work Then he could plain
i1y see the fish. but they could not see
him. This is a tip 10 some Of our
6shermsn-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25

Results is what the advertiser wants
and that is what he gets when be
places his advertising In the Bul-
letfn-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
CUT FLOWERS.

Cut flowers aud floral emblems.
Mrs. Madden, S19 Twenty-second
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
New Works. MIX Supply

New York city's milk supply comes
from $4,000 farms, situated In six
states. varying In distance from the
rietropolis from 10 70 400 -'''~@
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25

Most Of US ere made what We are
by the ambitions that We nave never
realized
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to April IA, 1907.
THE FAST MAIL ROU4s
SHORTEST and auickan Roat. =
St. Louis & Chicag,

1872 q. m. Daily Chicago vestibule Limitoe
si.u.ns IN chicago ut 1870 .. m, connectin,
with afternoon ms for all points east ant
rorth.
2i23 q. m. Daily D.. Lysfs Might l.lnites
striving In 81. Louis ~ 1903 3. N conn eotini
st Union Station for all points wsst slespini
oars open 1t 80 y. m.
500 =. M, Chicawo Daylight HsprsaA
except sunday, makss al st0ps between OAiis
nd Chicago, arriving In Chicaso At $40 b. 10,
{ 40 .. M. ~. Louie Morning ExUross
except sunday arriving In 81. LOufs ~ " '.s
1I'I5 n. m. 81. Losfs fast Mani arriy
Ing in 81. Louis at 4:l5 p. m.
I1:I6 n. m. Chicaeo MIDDAY specin,
srrivinK In Chicago, 80 .. N.
z;3bp. m, Daily Sc. Louis Limited, ar
ivinK IN st. Louis At 80 p. 10,
2:36 y. IN. Afternoon Express for Odfn
6nnfham, Nation. Tciona. Champaign. Oh
,kto.
7;16 y. m. Chicago and Eastern M,
eress arriving In Chicago ~ 80 .. m Indian,
Apolfs, 7;B Cincinnati, 7:Bo o. M, Buislo,sia
2. M. New York 1850 .. ~. Sleeping ssrsi
Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
REGENTS and shinments

Chicago, April 24.-The following
car load lots represent the days re
GENTS and shinments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25

HELP WANT ED--MALE,

WANTED 1Nirst-cass, industrious
man Peoples Furniture Co, 1903
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25

FOR SALE-For cash, one com
pete set Oak Bar Fixtures is feet
long; two fine Oak Wall Whiskey
cases; one National Cash Register
and iron safe All Cor $4,000. cost
fully $4,000 Wiite quick to Henry
Haum. Jr.. Jackson. Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25

WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY-Able-
bodied unmarried men between ages
Of q and IS; citizens Of United States
Of good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and
write English. For information apply
to Recruiting Officer, 402 Commercial
Ave. Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25

fHE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO kEMPHu
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT.
LANTA, JACKSON WILLIE, sA-
.S--- IA vArNAH, vICKeBunG
- and JACKSONVILLE.
2i6A q. n. "The Dixie Flyer" hs.phh
8,1 s .. IN. Memphis and New rlssns Lfnfs
ed via Memphis, arriving ir Msmphfs % eA
q. m, and New Orleans sifb y. m.
600 .. M, PsducAh and .ouisvflls.
1s11 p. m, daily, Memphis and New OrIsan.
New Orleans % $40 .. m.
1i4I .. n. daily, Nashville. UhsaanssgsAnd
Atlanta. az
$3.50 p m. Fulton Accommodation.
$50 pm. Memphis and Nsw Orleans Dpesis
arrive In Memphis 81 iiise y. n, usv oflsan
1898 Q. N.
$40 ,. n. Padusah snd Louisvfiis.
- For nrous1 ticksts, sleeping ear asoon.
modstiona and further information apply q
iii. oils Central Passenger station, Cairo, IN.
= n. SohG4 Tissst Aes
iiaiHscs. tss.sa =: = rnss nssss. 81 -
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25

TIME or TRAINS At
sootnS0urrs
No. l Express. daily. " ..-2.25 pm
No. Havana Ltd. daily. Is 2:2S an.
No. Express. daily. Willis pm
Northbouno
No. Express. daily. w.. .zio pm.
No. Limited. daily. ly-...2-l6 am.
No. q nrpre<s s.ity. w. f.ek an.
Corrected 20 April -, 1907.
~. Tsylos. JNo. -. eEfLL.
Ct1sral Narn7s-. fr1s-ai Fssss.rE- ATrrt
NoElLA. Ala = l-1-ls. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
OFFICERS.
Alexander County
Savings Bank

sRiCTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
ofncsrs.


pirsetsrs.
y. A. Buder, J. II. Gslliraa
Thos. Boyd, c. o. Patier
VIM. Klugs. c. v. Neft
Chas. Feuchter. Jr.. ~ n Thistiewood
ID. 9. Lansden, George Parsons
interest PAID on Time pspsslta
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25

pass annnrs For New York and sssts
oSSOHyOto cities should bear In ,fx
that the Illinois Central is the quiskeste out
by many hours, leaving Cairo st f:ls ,. M. =
arriving In New York at 80 the second day
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25

Capital ......... -. $4,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-25
Commercial Ave. and Eighth street,
CAIRO ILLINOIS.

Ssp"st ss.....s......... .v1UQOOQ
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 5000
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-20
Will Bring Water Into Desert.

RAwLINs, Wyo., Feb. 1S.-Engi-
neers employed by the Union Pacific
are laying plans for the overcoming
of the alkali water question in the
Red district, by the construction Of
two pipe lines, one of which will begin
at Fort Steele, on the North Platte
river, and end at Upton, Is miles
westward, and the other which will be-
gin at Green River, on the Green
river, and end at Table Rock, II miles
eastward. The cost of the construc.
ton and operation of the pipe lines
will be very great, but will be more
economical than the present system Of
carrying water into the desert.
The Union Pacific, like the Northern
Pacific aud the Santa Fe, crosses what
is known as the "alkali belt," which
extends from the Canadian to the
Mexican lines, without q single source
Of sweet water in the entire trip. The
railroads have expended hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars in attempting to
solve the problem of supplying pure
water in the desert for engine use.
The Union Pacific for many years
used the alkali.impregnated deser,
water, with the result that locomotive
boilers we're utterly ruined in eight
months. Then purifying plants
which we're guaranteed to remove al.
kali from the water, were installed,
but improved the situation only
slightly. During the past two years
the Union Pacific has been hauling
water for engine use into the desert II
tank cars, at heavy expense.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-20
Mistaken For a Burglar.

BUTTE, Feb. Is. - Mistaking the
home of Carl Dolman, a prominent
attorney of this city, for the lodging
house where he had secured quarters
for the night, Fred Elgin, a recent ar.
rival from Iowa, attempted to brush
by Dolman and enter the latter's home
this morning and was probably fatal.
~ shot.
Elgin had entered the hall of the
Dolman home, when Dolman appeared
and demanded of Elgin to stop. Elgin
paid no attention to Dolam and began
ascending the stairs. when Dolman,
thinking be had a burglar to contend
with. whipped out an autom attic Colts
revolver and turned it on Elgin. Ell.
gin was dropped in his tracks, the
bullet piercing his lungs. Regaining
his feet, Elgin staggered across the
street to a saloon, where he feebly
gasped he had been shot by a "hold.
up" man. He then collapsed. Dol.
man was arrested, but Immediately
released, on his own recognizance.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-20
Would Open Fort Peck Reserve.

HELENA. Feb. 18.-Representative
Patten has introduced a joint memoir.
ial, praying for the opening OF the
Fort Peck Indian alton. 1t sets
forth that there are many thousands
of acres of desirable agricultural land
in every way adaptable to farming
and stock raising far in excess of the
needs of the Indians: that it embraces
some OF the choicest agriculture areas
in eastern Montana which is now of
no material benefit to the red men,
nor is it a ource Of event. either to
the federal or state government. 1t
AYERS that the proposed Milk river
irrigation project, as located by pres.
ent surveys, will connect with the west
boundary of said reservation, and
that its combinations thereon will con.
meet with the east boundary of the
reserv alton. AS this project will
make homes for thousands of settlers
in one of the most fertile and produC.
tive valleys in the state, congress is
prayed to enact such legislation as
will result in the opening of the reser.
walton under conditions similar to the
opening of the Grow and Flathead
tracts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-20
Lower Rates In Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis.,, Feb. lS.-The state
railway commission has ordered that
the railways in THE state give q fiat
two and one.half cent passenger fare,
and it recommended that family mile.
age books of 500 miles be issued for
$40.
The last legislature enacted a law
creating the state railway commission,
and comforting upon it power to fix
rates. The decision announced today
il the result of an extended hearing,
in the course OF which representatives
OF the railroads have appeared before
the commission, and the rates and
service thoroughly reviewed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-20
More Railroad Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.--The house
refused to suspend the rules and pass
the bill recommended by the interstate
and foreign commerce committee as a
substitute for the so-called La Fol-
lette bill, limiting employment of rail-
road men to 16 hours, the democrats
voting solidly against the substitute.
The house adopted today a resolu-
ton, presented by Representative
Overstreet, of Indiana. authorizing
the clerk to insert a provision in the
postofice appropriation bill looking
to the reduction of the compensation
to railroads for carrying the mail, to
take effect July l.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-20
WHAT EVERY ISSUE CONTAINS

NGwo All Of the general farm news Of
scs week - published and all agricultural de-
ve1opments are given in detail.
stECIAt ARTICLES The leading asricul.
torai college professors contribute each week
20 this publication and the advice that they
Eve p beneficial to every farmer and raiser OF
EDITORIAL - The editorial page. contains
efticles oy men who thoroughly understand
eerlcultural and live stock conditions in
america. The editorials are always written
with the aim to benefit and assist the. Ameri.
can farmer and raiser Of live stock.
HOME DEPARTMENT - There IL a depart.
ment edited BY Faith Felgar, which is de.
voted entirely to the interests Of women who
i've on the farm. This department IL capably
edited and, contains much useful knowledre on
cessfully.
OUR JUNIOR DEPARTMENT. Conducted
BY Uncle Dudley for the benefit Of the Younger
generation. Contains letters from chilofen
nrom all partD Of America and is a DEPART.
ment that II OF great interest to every boy
MAGAZINE SECTION - In this depart,osot
prizes are awarded each week for the best
letters on subjects proposed BY the Magsz.ne
FASHIONS - In every issue there Is a ,st-
tern department. These patterns will be fo,snd
very useful to ..he housewife.
N. BAH subscriptions to Goodal
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-20
Well
Enough
Alone" Is
Vn-American
90. BY
United States
Senator
A. J. BEVERIDCE
of Indiana
of Indiana

!" EFT well enough alone" is not AMERICAS motto. That
maxim would have kept every law of the last five years
off the republics statute books. "Iet we'll enough alone"
never sent a pioneer into the wilderness, NEVER BUILT
A RAILROAD, never set upon the ocean a single ship,
never invented a machine. Columbus sailing into the unknown seas
few no such ensign; no such spirit burned in the hearts of the ragged
Continentals who chose VALLEY FORGE AND IT'S HORRORS
rather than home and its joys. No law securing the rights of man
would have been written, NO STEP IN HUMAN PROGRESS
ever been taken, no discovery of science ever been made; we should
today have no telegraph, no telephone, no steam OF electric railways,
not one of our thousands Of modern comforts, had these words of reac-
ton been written on American hearts. Not "1t we'll enough alone"
but MAKE BAD BETTER AND BETTER BEST"-this is the
real motto of Americanism. "Make bad better and better best'-let
all American school boys and girls put that at the top of their copy
books.
Today the new laws we have written are nothing but the working
out Oft NEW PRINCIPLE which our complex social and industrial
order has developed, just as every new principle has similarly been
developed in the past.
That principle is the life and reason for the railway rate law, the
pure food law, the meat inspection law, the employers liability law
and, greatest of all, the law creating the department of commerce and
labor. That principle is this: When any business becomes 81 great
that it AFFECTS THE WELFARE OF ALL THE PEOPLE it
must be regulated by the government of all the people. The people
cannot permit SOME of them to practice methods hurful to ALL
of them.
. \
AND THE PEOPLE HAVE NO AGENCY FOR THEIR PRoTEc.
TON EXCEPTING ONLY THEIR GOVERNMENT.
The day of railroad and corporate power in American politics is
drawing to its close. The CONSCIENCE OF THE MILLIONS
is ending railroad and all corporate interference in the peoples gov
,ernnent. Any mar who is nominated for any office, from president
down, by railway or corporate influence ought to be overwhelmingly
defeated, and hereafter such men WILL BE defeated. Laws are
being placed on the statute books making railway and corporate inter-
ference with free government a CRIME. Moro laws will be added
until every railway and corporation corrupter of primaries, conven-
tons, legislatures and congresses who thus corrupts the peoples gov
crnmcnt will find himself BEHIND THE BARS Of the peoples
prisons. And there is where he ought to be. Every man who on
behalf of any corporation o Oh his own behalf spends a dollar to cor
rupt free institutions ought to be sent to Jail, for in a republic the
worst of crimes is attack on the LIFE of the republic.
AND THAT CRIME IS ALL THE WORSE IF THE HAND THAT
STRIKES THE BLOW BE A HIDDEN HAND AND THE DAGGER IT
HOLDS BE OF GOLD.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-20
TELLS WHAT TO EAT.
Government Scientist Gives Results
of Interesting Experiments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-'Each mar
every day eats in dry food l per cent
of his weight, and it requires just 1O(
days to eat his own head of" accord
ing to DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, chief Of
the bureau of chemistry, who has beer
testifying before the house committee
on expenditures In the agricultural de.
partment in regard to the results oil
experiments in his ''poison squad"
"What do you consider the best
food for a man to eat?" was asked.
II think a man ought to choose his
own ration" replied DR.. Wiley.
Lots Of people are vegetarians. |
think we eat too much meat for health.
I have voluntarily cut down my meat
to n meal a day, and I do not eat
very much at that. For the sustenance
of physical exertion, If you have hard
work to do, there is nothing better
than starch Or sugar.
The cereal-eating nations can endure
more physical toll than the meat.eat.
ing nations. That is not the accepted
view, but 1t is true. You cannot tire
out a Jap who eats rice. He will draw
you all around the town on a pound
of rice and be as fresh at the close of
the day as when he started. You could
not do that on a pound OF meat to save
your life.
"There is much more energy for ex.
ertion in starch than In meat. but by
a diet containing too much starch 10
proportion you starve the muscles
and other protein parts of the body.
The ration which a man naturally
chooses is one part of protein TO six
and a half of starch, and fat, and that
is the best ration for man. He gets
his protein in the wheat, beans, peas,
and meat, his fat in butter and fat
meat and his carbohydrates in starch,
sugar, lean meat and butter. l do not
think any Of them tends to produce
disease, except when long continued"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-20

one box Of the Cuticura Ointment her feet
were we'll and have never troubled her
since. I also used it to remove what
is known as cradle cap" from her
head, and it worked like q charm as it
cleansed and healed the scalp at the same
time. Now I keep Cuticura Ointment
on hand in case Of any little rash or
insect bites, as it takes out the inflam-
nation at once. Perhaps this may be
babies. Mrs. Hattie Currier, Thomas.
ton, Me-, June 8, 1906"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-20
CUTICURA-THE SET,$1.
Consisting Of Cuticura Soap
Ointment and Pills.

A single set is often sufficient to cure
the most ~torturing. disfiguring. itching.
rashes, and irritations, with loss Of
hair. from infancy to age. when all
other remedies and even the best physi-
clans fell. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor Of Infants, Children, and Adults con.
s sa.'. Of C n.asns.! ssSssHP . <2Scill ~. e , Ciea spse the The Skin Ss12
cura Resolvent 5000, lin the form Of CHOCOLATE
sSsase sh r,'as, out. E Rss x wari a. W Po e ao bTus ~ Z c cSsm:
Corp. Sole PrOps.- Boston. MA3.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-20

that at the end of the Eve years the
husband and wife may renew the con-
tract If they so desire.
Many members Of the legislature are
giving the question of trial marriages
serious study, and the legislature has
made an order to secure a copy of the
trial marriage bill which was re.
Gently introduced in the South Dakota
legislature.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-20
May Test Trial Marriages.

Dies MONIES, Feb. lS.-A bill pro.
viding for trial marriages will be in
troduced before the legislature ad.
~journs, and its enactment into law
will be urged by some Of the promi.
nent members of the body. The bill
will provide that u marriage contract
may be entered into by q man and q
woman for a period of five years, and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-20

1MOS VI ESPECIALLY
nights. They would
cause her to be
broken, of her rest,
and sometimes she
would cry until she
was tired out. Ihad
always, used Cuti-
cura Soap myself,
and had heard of so
many cures by the
Cuticura Remedies
that I thought /
would give them q
trial. The improve
montvaa
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-20
Infant PrOdigies Are
No Better Than Idiots
BY Professor F. ELY Of Drake University

INFANT prodigies are NO BETTER THAN IDIOTS. 1t
is better to be the sluggish, ~ploddingm man with the hoe than
the long haired, sensuous man with the bow. Music and art
are fine things when diluted with a little football and a little
wholesome reading and sleep, but the man whose faculties are devel,
oped IN ONE DIRECTION ONLY cannot fail to be unstable and
Z crank.