davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
When Did You oil Your watehf

When did you oil your watch last9
Never? You may remember when you
fabricated your sewing machine. type
writer. lawn mower or grindstone-
within year, probably-but your
watch you never oiled, that you can
remember. Yet in a period Of eighteen
months the balance wheel turns on
Its axis 1896, 10000 times. Expert
watchInakers say that watch should
be thoroughly cleaned and oiled every
eighteen months. Many persons wear
a watch for years. winding it up each
night, and never oil it. Watches are
instruments Of uncertain age; some
run indefinitely. keeping accurate time,
without need Of repairs. AS matter
OF fact, nothing is so neglected as this
small, delicate and useful instrument
North American.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
Reading the Faee.

Restless eyes denote a deceitful, de.
signing disposition; greenish eyes mean
falsehoOd. malice and a love Of scan
dial; blue eyes tell Of tendency to Co
quetry; black eyes mean a lively, spir-
tied and sometimes deceitful charac.
ter; eyes with a yellowish. bloodshot
white usually betoken strong emotions
and hot temper; gray eyes mean dig
nifty and intelligence and brown eyes a
tender, true, kind and happy nature. A
mouth had better be too large than too
small, for a very small. pursed up
mouth is seldom significant Of good
conversational power. Large mouths
are more often found In conjunction
with liberal dispositions than very
small ones. A person with a pointed
chin Is fanciful. refined in taste and
difficult to please. A broad, square
chin signifies ardent love, often accom-
panied by jealousy. A broad. round
chin means ardent love, with a stead
fastness and purity Of affection
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following is a list Of real estate
transfers for Kootensi county as fur.
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company.
Taylor Bros. TO Carl Lindeholm.
Let 8, blk n, Mcclellan, s45.
A. Minnick ct al, to s. II. Stad
Ter, lots 4, 5, 6 blk 2, Minnick's End
add to Occur d'Alene, $500.
q. E. Burnham to s. E. Beggs s
hf NV and hf NV of NV sec 1888,
81.
n. P. r. R. company to ChIistoph-
er Loan, 8 hf ne sec 4-50-5 W, 81 40.
John Knobe to Occur d'Alene Il
Spokane Railway company, part NV
sec 4-50-5 ", s7s1.25.
Taylor Bros to Carrie E. Rowe,
lots 6, s blk X, Mcclellan, $50.
PIummeI Hye Il Company to Lost
Lake Lumber company part of sec
10-5O-4 W, 81.
John G. Fralick to Albert Flewel
ling part of lot s, sec 20-46-1 e, 81.
F. Jorgens to Washington Water
Power company pole line across e hi
Of sec 3O-49-1 e, s25.
Taylor Bros. to Title Monson, loi
Is, 10 blk q, Mcclellan, $50.
Elizabeth Prichette to George Eng
ell ne sec IS-43-3%, $500.
Taylor Bros. to E. pepper tract Oh
Fruit Lands add to Occur d'Alene
1850.
W. McCarter to VIM. Howard Lum
Der company part Of lot 10, sec %
/ 49, W, 81.
/ VIM. McCarter to Howard Lumbel
company same as above, 81.
/ ]. B. Taylor to B. Downs 10
%. blk 10, Lake Shore addition Il
Occur d'Alene, $500.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22

One of the mysteries of Mexico is
presented by the Maya Indians. who
inhabit the Sierra Madre mountains in
the lower part of Sonora. They have
fair skins. blue eyes and light hair. and
students OF ethnology have always
been puzzled to account for them,
There is a tradition. however. that
these Indians are the descendants OF
the crew and passengers Of a Swedish
vessel wrecked on the Mexican coast
centuries before Columbus discovered
founded on nothing more substantial
than folklore tale current among
them that their ancestors came over
the tiG salt water hundreds Of moons
aRo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
A Eros Of Peculiar Habit.

South America has a frog Of peculiar
habits. Dwelling in the virgin forests,
at the tors Of the highest trees. II
chooses as a site for it's nursery some
hollow stump and then proceeds &c
line II with resin procured from trees
In the neiShborhoOd. This lining serves
to catch and hold the rainwater. with
which 1t quickly becomes filled. AZ
soon as this takes place the eggs are
laid therein, and here they undergo de-
yelopment into tadpoles. How the re
sin is collected is a mystery, nor Is II
yet known how the separate pieces be
come welded to form the water tighi
,asin necessary to insure the safety Of
the treasures deposited therein.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
List of Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un
called for at the postofice:
Miss Sarah Asseltins, Anton And
erson. Geo. Bales, Adolph Benson,
Fred Bogart. ". Bowen, l. L. Bern
hart. Geo. F. Conrad, Tbeo J. Cur
ran, r. u. Chamberlain, Erick Dahl
len. W. a. Dark. John Evans, Ar.
chas Evens, Leyetto Gudez, +. a.
GraIlap. AIva Hamilton. Mrs. J. Har-
rick. Mr.. Hart, Alfred Herard, Ray
mond &. Hall, G. S. Hackiy, Oscar
Jonsou. OEs JohannsOn, Mrs }.
Johnson, Johnnie JOncenson, John
johnson. Miss Mary Lavsrence, c.
T. Meyer, Alfred Murphy, Miss Myr-
lie Morris, Miss Laura Mayer, Mics
Allie Self, d. n. oghbee, Mrs. Ma
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22

lCont1nued from page l.
the ordinary punches that are sold
in markets. On a piece of ground
10 feet wide and SO feet long Mr..
Martin has raised to date and mark
eted s55 worth of lettuce, and this
without irrigation. He said thai the
way lie happened to secure Il e
was from seeing the little "want
adj in the Press and going and rent
ing the land. He thought the lettuce
did credit to the Press as we'll as the
rich soil. 1t is the story of want
ad that needs only thought to con-
vince the most skeptical of its intrin-
sic value. To get ahead, to show
the people, to gain success, you
must advertise. The want ads in
the Press bring results.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22

tilda Olson, Johon Olson, Mrs. X.
Pipe, Ivan Pakir, Joseph Pipe, VIII
liam Ryan, Robert Ross, d. A. Rich
mond & Company, Steve Stephenson,
s. W. SWazen, Emil Enson, A.
Schultz, Miss Ollie Self, Richard
Wilson, Mrs. d. r. Williams, e. P.
Webster, P. j. Werner, Mrs. Geo.
Webb, Fred Weller, c. J. Young,
Please say advertised when calling
for the above. j. III. ELDER,
Postmaster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
Ben CompanY leases Wires


The Bell Telephone company has
leased telegraph wire from Spokane
to Helena, Mont, to Martin d Way
colt, brokers of San Francisco. This
telegraph circuit will be worked over
the Bell ccmpany's long distance
phantom circuits. 1t is made
up by connecting set Of
balancing coils to two copper long
distance circuits thereby forming a
third commercial circuit which per-
mits of three separate and distinct
telephone conversations over the
wires simultaneously without inter
ference with each other. The re-
markable part of the arrangement in
this particular case is the fact that
the Bell company will utilize two
phantom circuits for this purpose
one from Spokane to Occur d'Alene
and one from Occur d'Alene to Wal
lace. Between Spokane and Wallace
it will be possible over two piar of
wires to hold four separate CONVEX
sations and also to send telegraph
messages.
The Bell Telephone company's
long distance copper circuits are in
great demand by brokers for leased
telegraph wires owing to the fact
that they consist of copper metallic
circuits.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
an STEAMBOAT TIME CARDS

,a. shows the time Of arrival
bH1ns VIE ~ teams and steamboats,:
.h.rp Pacific Railway.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
CITY IN BRIEF
Phone 1913.

plumbing, see Dezell.
shaw l. Schmidt, real estate and
nee. Notary public.
Rogers is Wallace visitor
ist upon having Hodgson's su-
strawberries.
can't do better than invest in
dale, see ad.
hand concert last evening to
been played at the corner of
IAN and Fourth was put of be-
Of the rain.
Abstracts of title see US.
Trust Il Investment company,
ourth street.
US show you our list OF real
We have bargains. Jay j.
2l5 Second street.
lou haven't HATS bread on the
-FOUR meal is not complete.
re was very poor attendance
moving picture show at the
rum last evening. 1t will
sQain tonight and deserves a
ouse as the films are very fine.
i out for Rambler wheel
Peturn to Keller g. Company
ciHe reward.
Rceived one car load of
and two car loads of cement.
e. Fuel company.
work on the Methodist church
Be- resumed next week. The
from the Spokane firm is here
he work of completing the
will be pushed as fast as pos
sons of taste prefer Hodgson's
berries.
sale-Twenty foot gasoline
B, Union Trust company.
sh ground green bone for your
EMS at the City Market, s1S
street.
gus Kennedy & Son are loading
AOrss power steam engine and
on a barge to take into the
bay country to skid logs. There
lumter camp there now with
IS men in it and this engine
hcilitate the work of these
ftln Bros. for painting, paper
ng and decorating.
dgsOn's strawberries are grown
ut irrigation.
and Mrs. A. P. GimbIe arrived
; city yesterday and are now
piled in their new home on
th street. Mr.. Gimble is a re.
farmer from the Palouse coun'
Daggett Il Mitchell under KEEL
grocery and have your measure
Tor that spring suit.
'loroidery surprise Monday al
Little Silk Store" 200 yards
rted shirt waist embroidery Il
2 " cents, values up to $2.2i
ard. See window.
regular meeting of the Catho
oresters has been postponed I'm
sunday next at 8 o'clock, p
I the Ladies Catholic hall.
. Won save II cents a day TO bu!
Pc; If so see Union Trust com
Ary Public Bonds furnished OF
notice by State Trust 4 Invest
company, 104 Fourth street.
business or residence lots Sc
have the goods. State Trus
'eatnent company. 1O4 FourtI
surety and Contractors Bond
SAate, Trust 4 lnyestmen
lo4 Fourth street.
ne" books just out and O
hATton's Book store are
.Aa Science, by Mark Twain
ne Thirteenth, by Tbos "
The Spoilers, one of ~
olar books Of tha 3a!, -.
lion and the Mouse. DO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20

here alone" said Mrs Submit forget
ting the wheels at this hint from the
staunch old giver of them.
Il tell We, Abil and Keturah ask me
to come to 'em, but / won't. / want to
dies I've lived, standin' on my own
feet, and beholden to nobody but to
God Almighty who keeps me up on
'em. And I'm beholden to Him
enough; not a stroke, nor sick at
eighty-four-nearer five. L don't want
He should do any more for me in
this world than to uphold me on these
feet. I'd ruther work till I drop"
Tears sprang into the keen eyes; IT
was hard to drop out of the familiar
world into eternity. The promise of
heaven was vague though her faith
was strong, to a woman who had
fought SO valiantly for her earthly
existence.
who's your neighbor now in. the
Hapgood house?" asked Mrs. Submit.
recognizing the futility of further ar
gument, while Marcia gently turned
the wheels, daZed by her unexpected
good fortune.
IT'S a Portugee, up here from
Provincetown with his family Lope
his name is; Miggle LOPEZ" said the
old lady.
as he a good neighbor? The house
is pretty far off for him to be much
use if you were ever taken sudden"
said Mrs. Submit.
well, yes; he is a good neighbor,
accOrdin' to his lights; yes, Lope's a
good neighbour" said Mrs. Rogers.
He does things for me, and / try to
return 'em. He don't speak much
English, and the land knows how dark
his soul may be. He's a Roman
Catholic. Once he dropped a little lead
fgger Of a saint or some idol out of a
hole in his pants-pocket. / sewed the
hole up that night, but that was all
could do. When he comes over here
evenn's l read the Bible to him. He
don't understand English much, as L
said, but it's the Word of God, and
you can't tell what it may do for him
at any rate 'twont hurt him. read
right along; I've got to Leviticus now.
You can't seem to lean much on the
old Hebrew laws, but they're there for
some purpose. He smiles real pleas
ant, and I've made UP my mind to con-
vert that man from his heather dark
ness. 'Twould be a good work to end
my days with
We'll, you're a good woman, and
I've no doubt he'll perceive it. Too
bad he can't understand what you
read. especially after you get out Of
that part into the Psalms or Isaiah,
or the New Testament. I'm always
how tempted / am to skip
when I'm in Deuteronomy or Leviticus
in my regular yearly reading-through.
[ wish some Of our own folks was over
here in that house, We've got to go,
Mrs. Rogers. Joel hadn't ought to be
kept waitin' for his supper; he's not
real rugged this summer. I'll go out
and unite the horse and turn him
Continued on Page Six.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20

years; I see it, said Mrs. Submit
You're just as straight as ever, Mrs
| Rogers"
| The old lady arose, drawing her fig.
ure to its full height: the dark eyes
scarcely dimmed by time, shone with
indomitable pride and resolution from
| the shadow of her handsome Roman
nose
I mean to be-" she said concisely.
"All the Arrowfords go down to their
collins straight, and I guess 1 shall"
Want to see the house?" she adj
ded. taking needless compassion on the
stranger sitting contentedly outside
the conversation.
She led the way through her five
rooms, each filled with relics of the
past to have filled collector with
envy. Marcia noted a pencil-drawing
of coat-of-arms. dated long before
the study of heraldry had been stimu-
lated in America by the necessity of
discovering families.
That's the coat-of-arms of the Ar
rowfords,'' remarked Mrs Rogers, fol-
lowing Marcias eyes. That's been
here four generations; some of my
fathers folks-his grandfather twas
brought over from England. 1 don't
count much on what we come from
when you're so near what you're go
in to be as 1 am" she added.
But Marcia liked to fancy the old
ladys fierce pride and strength the
honorable Inheritance from a line
reaching back to Runnymede "a big
wheel and a little wheeli'' cried Mar
cia Appleton as they mounted the mar
row stairs, the open door at their head
revealing two perfect spinning wheels
at rest in dustless dignity.
They're my mothers wheels, wool,
and flax. There's the clock-reel be-
hind en- said the old lady
"Oh! how I wish" the girl began,
and checked herself.
Mrs. Rogers turned. She saw Mar
cia's flushed cheeks and shining eyes.
Plainly the tenth commandment was
for the moment beyond the girls obe-
dience.
t'You like old things most as I do
said the old lady approvingly.
Though it. becomes me to like 'em.
What do you wish? That you had
emp
I'm afraid I do admitted Marcia,
blushing. II paint and illustrate
make pictures for books, you know.
And I have a studio fitted up with
dear old things, for I am going to
make the colonial period my speciality,
[ have tried to find a big wheel and
a small one, but so far I have not
got hold of one. I did not mean to |
oetray my longings. If I might
She paused, glancing at Mrs. Sub
nit for a signal whether she would |
De safe in offering to buy the wheels |
before her. Mrs. Submit shook her
head decidedly. The old lady turned |
he small wheel slowly, leaning against |
he large one.
There was two women here yes
erday, drove over from the North |
>sra--5y~zr~N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20

| Chagford hotel" Mrs. Rogers said re
! fectively. Wanted I should sell ZEN
my wheels. They said they'd give ms
what / asked for 'em. They Offered
me five dollars apiece when I didn''
set price, and then went on biddin
| themselves up when l wouldn't lool
at the five dollars, nor twice five
They ended by offerin' me twenty-five
dollars for both of 'em. Told me tC
think what I could buy me with
twenty-five dollars"
Mrs. Rogers paused to laugh sound
lessly.
II told 'em I didn't have to consider
long to see more'n they could think
of that I could buy me for twenty-five
dollars. But I told 'em they was my
mothers wheels, and L guessed
wouldn't sell 'em. All ruffles and
rustles they was, and looked like smart
women, but I couldn't make 'em I'M
derstand 1 didn't want to sell mothers
spinnin' wheels-they couldn't seem to
take it in that wasn't holdin' out for
more"
You'll keep them for your daugh-
ter" suggested Marcia, hoping that
her voice was not wistful
mo, / guess not said Mrs. Rogers
slowly. "Keturah don't set much by
old relics
She turned to Mrs. Submit for the
rest of her explanation.
Il made over all my furniture and
dishes 10 Keturah once when her hus-
band gave me some money. She did
Mt want I should. but 1 knew there
want a chance of me returning the
money, and I wouldn't take it for
nothin', so I gave Keturah all I had.
They say it would brings much's he
lent me if twas sold to Boston. He
lent me eighty-seven dollars, though.
I kept out the spinning wheels a pur-
pose: I felt I had to, because they
was mothers own, and the rest o the
things was my mothers mothers.
And Abils wife sha'n't touch 'en!
Those women will be back to see If I
hadn't thought better of it, they said
the last of the week.
Il guess I'll give 'em to you, child,
and do it today. I see you love 'en,
and I like your looks and your man.
ners-you didn't interrupt once while
Subtle and I was talkin'. I've been
wonderin' what I should do with 'em.
You'd better put 'em right in the back
of your wagon, Subtle. and take EN-
right along It will save me a sight of
bother when those women come"
do You really mean it? For me?"
gasped Marcia. ooh, I can't take
them: it isn't right! Let me-
Its right to do as you're bid when
you're at your age And it's right to
10 as you please at mine said Mrs.
Rogers with a CLEAN of humor in her
eyes.
And I won't take one penny for my
mothers spinnin'-wheels. It's bad
enough to live so far from folks with
put havin' a bad conscience to help
he loneliness fight against you
Il can't bear to think you are Twin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20

work, except what he could give me
not a mite. Dear me, dear me
Sometimes, when I think o. those days
seems if 1 couldn't ever live through
'em again!" And two great tears, hal
of pity for that old self, half for thu
end of the joys and pangs of mother
hood, rolled down the deeply furrowet
face that had looked courageously OF
its narrow world of hard work FOL
eighty-four years.
Mrs. Submit hitched her chair E
trifle nearer and touched the ole
woman's knee with the tip Of fore.
finger.
Il guess you no need tor she SAID
earnestly. 'I guess you no need tc
go through it again.
| She briskly busted herself with the
basket which she had set beside hel
on the floor, produced from it a glass
of jelly and deposited it on the table
81 brought you over glass of my
| currant jelly" Mrs. Submit said
cheerfully. Mother relishes it So
"Well, you no need to!'' cried Mrs
Rogers drawing back. II don't want
| for one thing; I can take care of my
self's good sever"
81 don't s'pose but what you can, -
retorted Mrs. Submit, but jelly's
troublesome to make for one. Seems,
if you shouldn't live here alone, Mrs.
Rogers; it don't seem safe
"Abil and Keturah don't want
should. They want me should come
over to live with them, over to North
Chagford-half the year with one, half
with tn other-but / wont! I tell 'em
'slong 81 can keep myself and not
be beholden to no one, I'm a-goin' to
do it.
'eMabbe if Lucy Amid lived I'd ha'
felt different. But they all died, ex-
cept Adoniram, and he went out West,
and I guess he's dead, or I'd have
heard-I Amt heard from him these
fifteen years-and Keturah and Abil.
What's more, Keturah's got hus-
band and Abils got wife. I guess
if the truth was known they amt
either of 'em any too anxious for me
to be with 'em. Their father didn't
leave property-except this house to
me-and Keturah feels it. She's thin
ner'n ever. I believe she wont take a
tonic in the spring for fear it'll give
her an appetite. Her husbands given
to considerin' other things more'n the
lilies of the field. / guess woman
with seven children's likely to earn
all she gets. Somehow Keturah's a
true Keturah the second; she don't
want to be beholden. And AbiPs wife
brought more'n Abirs made. She's
the daughter of a Fail River mill
owner, and the houses hers. I would
MT let her know if I was starvin'!'
The dark ewes hIazed with the Sl1d-
den passion of remembrance of past
but the fire was as quick
ly extinguished by mist of tears.
"How's your mother, Subtle? You
amt told me. Is she lookin' old?
Amt bendin', is she?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

can see IA the picture just how
ohfiaty Malhewaon. Of the New
York Nationals, EraApa the ball for
an out The picture was snap.
ped Just az the ball was ready 10
leaYs the hand Notice the palm
Il upward. The ball shoots out be.
tween the first finger and thumb.
The curve depends upon the rotary
motion given. lie SURE YOU do not
hold the ball too tightly, This will
prevent Il getting the necessary 70
tary motion You can atari II un.
demanded or oyefhAnded.
your hand IL too small "a Get a
secure hold the way Mathewkon
does, swing the thumb n little far.
Their up on the ball
ftef you are sure you have the
RICH, grasp. practice And don't
set discouraged II you don't sos the
curve the first day I you keep AZ
Il. fun are sure TO learn.
TOMORROW WE WILL TELL
You ABOUT THE fNSuO0T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
WON AGAIN ON
SATURDAY

The nsv Jesse stovalli Behold 10
Ions lankY sloppy. little Rock Al.
en-. = man xho is ms much like the
most popular pitcher Seattle ever
had. "a oua pea is liks another And
the new sample % elonEati1n is
there with the lovely furnishings
also. ~ any man who saw him shut
oui Butte Saturday TO the tune Of
I % 0 chn testify
Seattle found 0arvin At oppor-
tune times. 70 the delight % week
day crowd that must have made the
local managers heart bump side
says There was some swell field
lnE b. Ross. brennan. Cartwright
Donovan and Hruyeite. and The
game Witnessed the second coming
q Stanley e. sluKKer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29

be ea. she IL 10 Be allowed 20
grow up ike common. everyday al
les. s. rAn .riak about the pas
ture as much as sac pleasea. under
the waichfgi eye Of Mother Lou.
4 acre y no nurse 10 see she
does this or does not do that She
IL expected TO Erow up into Cue
sirof queen. full Of life and eour.
age Funy 90 es or faint hearts
are no, wanted On the rae track
OF course Lou "a Gas spec
81 care. 81 n lfoyi ls her afiendi
at and sees that she gets The prop
81 kmount Of tod. and other rec.
saaafy things 4 veterinary sur
econ also MAKES frequent nspec.
IONS o. htfle ore % see ahe 10
getting slonK al tiEhi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-29
|RGXON
Ns},..,pi'i:1.iL5S5

u vas On nir battle with the
ersfwhilr famous maigr Mccarthy
g. phHadsiphia iu 1881 that the IN.
rartanes o. = zoad left hand came
to me. and throughout mF extensive
career ns 8 professional boxer
have always aimed 90 perfect that
left whether a be IN leading, fahs
bins or hoakinE To thiR study
acrfedit the better portion % ny
success in the ring
BALI Mccarthy was the first
puWiiist 81 reuowu that I had ever
met. and the uiGht u that battle
when ! STARTED into work against
the greatest trial horse America
had ever seen I was visihiY aEi-
lated ard nervous. McCarfhfs rep
utafion alonaside mine WAS like q
beacon light compared TO a flicker.
ma candle nuila bad never been
Knocked down Ia his career and
thsrc vas I with an offer 81 Is II
I remained on tha flear with him
for the scheduled slS rounds
Nsrvousf why. Il vas my first
real stage friHht vas trembling
ike lear a. starter and when
Wulla rushed me IN tho beginning
with sli the terrible ftarcaneHs With
which he was capable ~ that time
% bia career ! felt that surely !
would be beaten
! pushed 5ut my left hand 20 pro-