davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
BOTH PsYcHlcAL AND CRITICAL.
Mrs. Hsckett's Good Reasons for Wear
Ing Her Best Hat.

After reading the weather report
and consulting the barometer, Mrs.
Hackett breathed long sigh of relief
and took her best hat out of its band
box. Going to wear that down to
breakfast" inquired Mr.. Hackett.
mo. dear" said his wife as she tilted
the hat back and forth or her head be-
fore the mirror II only want to be
sure get my hair done up so the hat
will go on right. It's the morning for
our psychical research class. you
know" Il don't quite get the con-
nection," remarked Mr.. Hackett
There, that's just right" and Mrs.
Hackett laid the hat carefully back in
It's box after a final glance in the mir
ror. What did you say, dear? The
connection? Why. don't you remem-
Der told you / was going to read that
letter from Aunt Luise telling about
her wonderful dream-the one where
she thought she had wings and flew,
and the very next day she heard OF
Cousin Grace's automobile accident?
Well. of course. when you have TO
stand and read before a whole com
pant. you want your best hat on. even
If they are psychical. Youths Com
panion-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
Old Shell Exploded,

A curious scene occurred on the
premises of Paris locksmith, recent.
" For the last is years a she'll
which dated back to the siege OF Paris
In 1870 had been used by 4 rag and
bone merchant as sort OF pestle.
The merchant attached handle to
the shell Some time ago the handle
broke Off, and the locksmith was ask.
ed to repair II. Having made new
handle red-hot. he drove II into the
oriflce of the shell There was ire
mendous explosion. The locksmith
and his apprentice were blown several
feet away, while pieces Of the shell
were driven clean through the wood
work and the window of the shop, and
We're found buried In the brick walls
of the courtyard. Every window In
the house was smashed, and large
pieces OF the shell were found buried
in the ceiling. but by miracle no.
body was hurt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
MOUND U1rY, ILL.
October 4, 1907.

The Presidents visit to Cairo took
nearly all of our people to that city
Thursday. The public schools closed
as we'll as most of the factories Civ
ing every one chance to go.
Mrs, Andrew De Wore and children
have arrived from vicksburg. Miss,
which has been their home the past
two years. They will move their
household furniture here soon and
be again in their home on Fourth
street
The material for an iron fence has
ARRIVED at B. l.. Ulen's residence on
Poplar street and the erection of the
same will begin Immediately.
VIM. Bestgen went to Memphis
with President Roosevelts fleet on
the Oleander, the Captain of which is
enc of his friends.
Daniel Hogan. of Danville is in
town on business.
Mrs. d. Brelsford. of America, was
in town shopping Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Warshaw of Ullin. Is the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
james Berfield, this week.
Mrs. Earl Karraker of Mounds, was
shopping in town Thursday.
Mrs. Fred White. of Dexter, Mo. is
the guest of her friend. Mrs. George
Wilson.
Mrs. w. A. Ledbetter. of Mounds,
was in town Thursday.
w. r. Rodman and family have as
their guests for a few days. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Jones. of Sikeston. Mo.
Mr.. Edwards of Mounds was a bust.
ness caller here Friday.
John Trampert. who was delegate
from the Mason lodge here to the
Grand Lodge meeting in Chicago last
week. arrived home Friday morning.
Pink Dunsworth. of Mounds. was in
town on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Fasig. of Anna.
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs J. r.
Welson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGFIBORS


position as machinist He will make
that place hts future home upon Mrs.
Clark's return from Pennsylvania
Miss Mildred Jaccard Is visiting
Miss Quinn Walker in Cairo this
week. ~i AHf
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Slack have
moved into the Ray Olmsted property
on Diamond street. Mr.. Oimsted and
family recently moved into the O. A.
McCracken property on High street.
which place they purchased a few
weeks ago.
The following parties have recently
added concrete walks in front of their
property: Jas. Cloud and Frank
Campbell on East First street and
Harry ODonnell on Second street.
Mrs. Joe James. of Alto Pass. H.,
was the guest Friday of Mrs. Anna
Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bird and
daughter. Genevieve, of Wetaug. will
move here soon and will occupy the
new residence of j. NJ. Tucker on
Railroad avenue.
Fay McCauliff and Miss Hazel Ken
nedy. Of Mounds. were In town Fri.
day.
Mrs. Lydia West of Paducah is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Hall White
aker. this week
Miss Esther Tuttle has suffered a
relapse from typhoid fever but is i'm.
proving under DIR. Whiteaker's treat
ment
Mrs. f. A. Hays and o. A. Horn re.
Gently erected iron fences at their
property on Poplar street. Mrs. Hays
is also having her yard filled.
w. w Hough is entertaining his
brother of indianapolis this week.
Mrs. Christianson. OF Sleepy Eye.
MINI. is here settling up her hus-
bands estate.
a. L. Compton has rented the
Kneonagle building which now be
longs to NJ. Murphy and will establish
iewelry store there in the near
future
Mrs. B. /. Britton and Miss MAY
Gallon of Mounds. were shopping
in town Friday.
VIM Montgomery is on the sick
list
Mrs. Hall Whitaker and sister.
Mrs. West of Paducah. left Friday to
visit relatives At Olmsted.
Miss Anna Schiller has accepted q
position as clerk at Miss Ida John
sons Dry Goods Store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
Valuable Gold Nugget.

Chief among gold nuggets. says
the Strand Magazine. are the well
come" and the Welcome Stranger"
The, first, weighing 2,217 ounces. was
found In Ballarat. Victoria. In 1858;
the second. 2,26S ounces In weight,
at Dunolly. Victoria, in 1859. In
both cases the fortunate discoverer
netted over $4,000 BY blow OF the
pick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06

A sea beach has been ''manufact.
uredp at the little town OF Grays. In
Essex. Six acres Of foreshore came
into the possession Of the council.
and a good sea wall was made With q
shingly strand sloping UP to another
wall inside Of which lagoon was
formed. Sand was brought in barges.
and the whole Juvenile population Of
the little river town recently mEr*h.
cd down with flags flying. and 4 r.
mally took possession their novel
playground.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
Maonifylna Choir Leaders Voice.


In the old village OF Braybrook In
Northamptonshire England, is mon.
ster trumpet, five six itches In length,
and having bell-shaped end two feet
one inch In diameter. The trumpet d
made up of ten rings, which In turn
are made up OF smaller parts. The
use OF this trumpet-only four of the
kind are known to exist at the present
day--was to magnify the voice of the
leader In the choir and summon the
people to the church service. At the
present time neither the choir nor
the service is In need of this extraor-
binary musical instrument" but the
vicar Of the church takes care OF the
ancient relic and is fond Of showing IT
to all visitors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06

Many and curious are the legends
OF the kingfisher. One OF these ia to
the effect that the bird was originally
q plain gray In color. but upon being
let loose from the ark few towatd
the setting sun and had Its back
stained blneiby the sky and IN. lower
plumage scorched by the sun ID gofA
geous hnes. The dried body of the
kingfisher was once used as charm
against thunderbolts and moths and
It was hung mp so that It might point
with Its bill to the winds quarters
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
OF
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS FILED FOR RECORD AT
AT CIRCUIT CLERKS OFFICE
IN PROPERTY DEALS.

Mary Cuhl to Ira Hastings. wd,
city OF Cairo, Second addition lots
II, ~ and ID, block 2, s1,700-
Michael T. Cahill to James r. Gal
ligan, trustee. wd undivided half Of
20.S0 acres In northeast quarter Ct
section Al, township ~, range J.,
w. a@
ohm 4. Egan ct ux to Thomas M.
Sides, wd, west half Of northeast quar-
ter of section Is, township IA, range
2, $3.50.
James |. Minton ct ux to Thomas
NJ Sides, wd., southeast quarter,
southeast quarter, section Is, town
ship IA, range 2, $400.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
Precious HeirIooms.

There is kind OF rock called
greensboro, found In New, Zealand.
OF which the natives make beauti-
fully carved clubs. These clubs are
precious heirlooms, and very rarely
indeed do they leave their owners
family Lord Roberts received one
as present from a chief. and counts
It among his most priced treasures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06

Comparatively few people know
that ringing a bell ruins II. That is.
bell has definite length OF life.
and after SO many blows will break.
A 900-pound bell, struck blows OF
IT'S foot pounds OF force, broke after
1900 blows. A 4.000pound bell
broke after $4,000 blows of 350-
pounds force.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
Initiated New Members.

Cairo lodge No. 173 Knights OF
Pythias had large attendance at
their meeting Friday night. There
was interesting work in both the
ranks Of page and knight. After the
ceremonies were concluded refresh
ments were served and everybody
present seemed to enjoy themselves
even the candidates. The Cairo lodge
has initiatory work for every meeting
for six weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
ELECTRICITY Consumed.

New York City consumes nearly
1000 million units OF electricity per
annum, while London, with nearly
double the population, consumes not
more than one-fourth OF that
amount The consumption per head
of population In New York ia stated
to be 2s2 units, against only AZ per
head In London. d3ti
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
PICTURES OF ROOSEVELT.

f. p. Fawkner, the photographer,
took a number of fine views of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and party Thursday.
These pictures which will be finished
in Mr.. Fawkner's usual artistic style
Will be on sale at Henckell's drug
store, 713 Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
October S. 1907.

Mrs. Alex Montgomery returned
Thursday from visit with relatives
in st. Louis
T. f. Hopewell and family viii
move into J. s. Merits new cottage
on Commercial avenue. soon
A P. Clark left Thursday for ss-
lem, III. where he has accepted a
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
The Sultan OF To-Day.

Homer Davenport. the artist ana
cartoonist, while In Turkey had an
interview with the Sultan, and drew
picture OF him after leaving the
palace. which he hid In bale OF hay
to keep 1t from falling into the hands
Of Turkish spies The Sultan never
had picture taken and the one is
popular use to-day Is that OF his
brother. taken thirty years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


Collin Robinson and Eddie Brown
both Of Paducah.
Fred ]. Hillhouse and Mrs. Mary
Beard, both Of Morehouse, Mo.
James j. McCabe, of Ashyille, Mo,
and Mrs. Mary M. Williams, of Pop
lar Bluff, Mo.
Robert f. Griffin and Mary A. Rag
land, both of Cairo.
John Bryd and Callie Mason. both
of Cairo
Y Louis Person and Matte Hunt,
both of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
Latest In Ostrich Feathers. \

A California ostrich farmer IN
about to open q branch Office In Lon
don, where he will have a collection
OF ostriches. and incredulons custo-
mers will be treated to feathers cut
direct from the backs Of the os-
triches, manufactured under the GUS
toners eyes. and sold to them across
the counter ''at price they never
heard Of"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
Why Sea Shells Murmur.

The reason why one can hear
sounds like the roaring OF the sea
when certain shells picked up on the
beach are placed to the ear is quite
simple. The hollow form OF the she'll
and It's polished surace enable II to
receive and return the beatings of all
sounds that chance to be trembling
In the air around the shell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
Owns the Largest Photograph.

A Chicago photographer claims TO
have taken the largest photograph In
existence. II IS a full length portrait
OF Or. Dovie. and measures eight
feet by four feet. This portrait IL not
an enlargement, but genuine origi-
nal photograph.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
Child Injured.

Loren Richie, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richie of $40 Twenty seyenth
street, fell on the sidewalk in front
Of his home Friday and cut his head
DR.. John Walsh was called and at.
tended the child. 1t required several
stitches to close the wound
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
Better THIN Registering.

Safer than registering. says the
London Pail Mall Gazette, II is to
put insufficient postage ma letter.
Says the Gazette: THE postoffice
never loses a letter which is INSULT
ciently stamped"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
Service over 4 Submerged Vessel.

The vicar Of Alkborough With Whit
ton held funeral service over the
submerged Goole sloop Masterman,
In the wreck Of which Mrs Ann Barr
and her four daughters lost their
lives. A large company viewed the
proceedings from the shore, and an
entry OF the service and OF the fate
fnl occurrence has been made In the
church register.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06

Trade unions in Germany are OF
four kinds. Hirsch-Duncker unions.
socialist unions and federstions.
Christian unions and Independent
unions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06

Please compare my prices to what
YOU have been paying for groceries.
Mr.. Feathcrstone. Grocery No. l.
go Fifteenth street: Grocery No. 2
1916 Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
sa1s4la14aaa1a1aaaaaaaaaas
: PERSONAL NOTES /
sSysySSysvsyssxssyss1sssss

Mrs. II. w, Halliday and Miss LII
liam Schutter who have been sojourn-
ing at San Diego, Cal, for several
months arc expected to return today.
The Misses Halliday who are visiting
friends at various points will return
home soon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
Hacking from Elowers.

An Australian flower Of the hibis-
rus species is often used as biacking
the Juice squeezed from four bios
SONS giving enough liquid to coat q
shoe with fine luster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
Elevator Burned.

The elevator at Creal Springs
burned Tuesday night. Seven thou
sand bushels Of wheat We're de-
stroyed The building was owned by
Digger & Burnett.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06

Oddly enough the crane for jumper
dresses started In the spring. and 10
increasing By leaps and bounds. They
are even vora e. hopt
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
,iIssinnaries in Afrirn

All missionary societies at work
in Africa have nos in round num-
hers 1000 principal mission sta
tons. with about 5000 sub-statlons
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06

Remember il Is your interest to
compare Mr. Featberstone's prices.
found elsewhere in this paper to what
you have been paying for groceries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06

Mrs. r.. w, Halliday and Miss LII
liam Schutter, who have been sojourn-
ing at San Diego, Cal, for several
months arc expected to return today.
The Misses Halliday who are visiting
friends at various points will return
home soon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eoicourt, Of Metrop-
oils, Is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
III. II. Morehead, Of Walnut street,
John Boicourt, the latter's brother,
ihasgfeturned to his home in MetropoA
Ills after a visit here. ,9f
Mrs. b. b, Tolson and daughter,
4 Miss Fannie Lee, who have been
guests Of Mrs, T. ID. Windrom of
Twenty-first street, returned to their
home In Jackson, Tenn, yesterday.
! Misses Jennie Helbach and Katie
caffney, who are guests Of Mrs. Jen-
lnic Coye of Third street and Com
mercial avenue, will leave tonight for
their home In New Orleans, La.
4 Miss s. HI. Risley who has been
very i'll at st. Mary's Infirmary has
recovered sufficiently to return to
Iher apartments at the home Of Mr.
| and Mrs c. w. Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Hargan Of Char.
lestcn, Mo-, who have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Summons Of Tween
ty-second street, have returned home
Miss Hannah Howley, of St. Joseph, |
Mo-, who has been the guest of the |
family of her cousin, M. j. Howley, |
has returned home.
Mrs. John Halliday who has been i'll |
at st. Mary's Infirmary, has returned |
to her home at Ninth and Walnut |
streets.
MISE. G. Ford and grandson, Ford |
Smith, are the guests Of the formers
daughter. Mrs. S. w. shoemaker
Prof. W. I. Felts of Carbonate,
formerly OF this city, has returned
home after a brief visit here.
Mrs. Denison of Marion, is the
guest Of her son, Leon E. Denison,
of Twenty-seyenth street.
Mrs. Arthur Day of Milwaukee, Wis.
is the guest of her brother, Fl l.. Day,
81 200 Railroad street.
Der Company. left this morning for
Memphis on business.
Misses Emma and Minnie Kleb,
have returned from visit with
friends in st. Louis.
Miss Mary Jansen, Of Normal, H., Fl
Is the guest Of Mrs. J. w. Morris
and other friends.
Hon. Dan Hogan was In Cairo yes
terday having come down from Dan ,
Vile on business,
Miss Catherine Bennett has gone
to Little Rock Ark, to visit Mrs. !
Thomas Gaunt.
Miss Minnie Buder has returned
from visit to friends in st. Louis
and Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06
A RuIl,s.Eye.

He (savagely)--I was fool when
married you!
She (sweetly) Yes. dear, and you
haven't improved . bit--Yonkers
Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06

See page 5 for prIcss On srOceries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06

Mrs Elizabeth Eoicourt Of Metrop-
oils, Is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
j. II. Morehead, Of Walnut street.
John Boicourt, the latter's brother,
has retnrned 70 his home in Metropo-
lis after visit here. tt ,Mi
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-06

Mrs. B. b, Tolson and daughter,
Miss Fannie Lee, who have been
guests Of Mrs, 7. d. Windrom, of
street, returned to their
home In Jackson, Tenn, yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-21
SHE DID NOT NEED MONEY.
An Example of How Charitable Peo.
pie Are Imposed Upon.

To the Topeka State Journal:
The following note was received
yesterday at the Topeka Provfdent
association:
81 am sick and have no coal and
what will / do? 1 have worked hard,
but still 1 am $1,000 in debt for gro
ceries, five little children and no faith
er and what will I do? Can't you ask
thing more than they need to help a
poor widow like me to school my
children. Alice and David and me
have no shoes and can't buy a thing
to wear. o, what will I do! You pray
that there will be way"
Immediately upon receipt of the
above note, one of our special visitors
drove to the home of Mrs Blank, who
with her for an hour we kindly adj
vised her in regard to her children
and offered to assist in securing them
good Christian homes, where they will
be educated, and have a chance for
advancement. She finally accepted
this, but it took sometime to get her
consent. The home(?) presents a pa
thetic scene in which to raise family
of children.
But we did not grant her request for
money, groceries and coal for the rea-
son that we found coal in the coal
house, gas in red hot stove. two
horses in the stable, with plenty of
feed and chickens in a warm pen, and
they own their home and no rent to
pay. The horses are used by the boys
to ride and drive, but are not a source
of income. Hence they are a. burden
They own but one of these horses and
keep the other one for it's feed. Two
of the boys are working and receiving
good money and the mother does fouf
and five waShings each week.
Mrs. Blank sent out three notes sim
liar to the one given above. Thursday
morning to some of our kindest and
most sympathetic ladies of Topeka,
which yielded a splendid harvest from
her efforts. Now this is what is very
fnjudicious giving, as it will do Mrs.
Blank much more harm than good, en-
couraging her to continue begging
when she. is actually not in need of
the help she asks for. But she is in
need of help to manage her affairs,
AT this time of year We find many
people honestly in need of help and
we are helping them to higher plane
of living by not only relieving their
temporary needs, but planning with
them for their future in way that
will lift them from poverty and teach
ing them higher views of life. We
would not imply to the public that this
is a representative of the majority of
the poor. But the fact that this is one
of three similar cases brought to the
knowledge of the association in one
week, it should be brought to the at
tention of the public for its protec-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-21
The Animal Machine.

The animal machine wears out
(grows old in it's blood vessels; other
machines wear out at the points of
friction or strain. The kind of blood
we keep sending day by day through
our blood vessels decides for us the
length of life. If the blood be made
pure by suitable food and drink, and
kept pure by fresh air and sunshine,
by good action of the bowels, kidneys,
lungs and skin, by enough but not too
much active exercise, and finally, by
a restful mind-too large to worry and
fret-the vital rubber of elastic tissue
in the walls of the blood vessels will
age normally and last the allotted
time If the blood stream be frequent
ly polluted by excuses, errors in diet
late and irregular hours, vicious hab-
its, overwork, habitual confinement
indoors, lack of exercise from any
cause, or a fretted, anxious mind, the
blood vessels become irritated and in
famed, and in time diseased or hard
and inelastic, which means premature
old age, disability, death.-What to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Palms, needle pines. wreaths and
trees cheap, 633 Kansas avenue.
Fill that sofa pillow with Corn
Feathers. B. G. Walker. $40 Quincy.
Bell phone 1913.
Special Spiritual services by the
Bischoffs at Security hall Sunday
evening.
Make us your headquarters for
cameras and photo supplies. our stock
is fresh every month. Walcott Photo
Supply S05 Kansas avenue.
Mayor William Green will leave
Sunday for New York and Pennsyl-
vania to spend the holidays with rela>
tives.
Let Price supply your drug wants
Nothing is too small
Genuine pastel pictures. low priced,
at Coe Bros Cut Rate Art store, 1872
Kansas avenue.
T. D. Humphreys today announced
himself as a candidate for the Repub-
Hcan nomination for county attorney.
He says he is going to run on an zen
force all laws platform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-21
TO OUT-OF-TOWN SHOPPERS


be the
in have
Announ the and
bate Bookt al
i'm his
to
is
membe
e,and
with
do
In sqch
Rebate All
What You Want
supply the wholesalers That
lighting
Purcha
deceiving youetther Intentionally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-21
ton as well as the protection of the
worthy poor

WORTHY poor.
Now. If the good people of Topeka
will kindly notify the Topeka Provi-
dent. association, when theyeare So
licited, we will consider It great
favor and Will investigate their wants
and cheerfully supply their needs so
far as Is within our power. It is one
of the purposes of this Institution to
kindly Investigate, find the cause Of
poverty, and remedy the same if pos
sible3 But SO long as the people will
injudiciously give and not investigate,
so long will they be imposed upon.
and defeat the purpose of this insti-
tuition. 1t is not helping the poor, but
injuring them. Instead of diminish
ing, it increases the poor, degrades
instead of uplifting them. lowers their
aim instead of raising it,
TOPEKA PROVIDENT ASSOCIA-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-21
Aerial Spiders.

The balloon was covered with cob
webs $50
Where on earth has it been?" a
stranger asked.
up in the air. replied the aeronaut-
1T is a strange and inexplieable thing,
my young friend but the upper regions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-21
a $40 600 Fire at Wheaton.

Wheaton, Kan, Dec. 21;-Fire here
today destroyed the hotel, a drug
store. general store and a hardware
store. Loss $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-21

certain seasons These cobwebs get in
your face, tickling and annoying you.
They cling and cling to your balloon
till finally it is coated with a silver
grav film, and, has long silver-gray
streamers flying out behind. Some
times indeed. the webs are so thick
that one floats through them as through
a sflvery haze.
What can they be?" said the stran-
ger "Of course they are not real cob
webs. There are no spiders that exist
eight or ten thousand feet up in the
air."
Some say they are gossamers." said
the a4ronaut. but what is gossa-
mer that is what L want to know; and
how is it made If spider doesn't make
it ?''-Washington Post =