davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-25

Remnants and
short lengths of
Tapestries and
figured Velours,
good for re-up-
holstering. Half
Price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-25

Striped Snow
Flake Curtaining,
cool. fresh at the
windows, cream
ground, colored
stripes. Csc quail
ity 10c yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-25

Short Ends of Gre
tOnnes-Our fine i'm
ported fabrics, useful
for covering waist box
es and in many places
about the house. Values
up to S5c, for Csc yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-25

Lace Curtains
Odd lots of Brus-
sells, Irish Point, Ar
abian and Noting
ham, Curtains; val
ues up to $500,
for Half Price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-25
Curtain Sale Of Special Interest

More soc Muslin
Curtains that sold SO
fast recently; plain
muslin with 5 quar-
ter-inch tucks in the
curtain, and plain
ruffle, soc pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-25
1910 Hose for &C

Children's ribbed hose
of fast black cotton,
maco yarn. Wide or
narrow rib - choose
either for boys, or girls,
and you'll get the best
hosiery bargain you've
discovered as yet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-25
New Csc Satin
FOUIardS, soc

The price itself is a strong attrac-
ton, but when intensified by values
and styles such as these, the buying
temptation is irresistible.
Silks Are Fine, Soft and Richly
LuStrOus, "a inches wide. The lightest
and coolest of silks for shirt waist
suits. jumper frocks and dressy gowns
certainly less expensive than any
other material you can wear that
looks as we'll or give as good service
(Foulards endure any amount of wear
without losing their freshness.)
Shades Are Correct-Navy blue,
brown or black. in polka dot patterns
three sizes of dots-also light blue,
navy brown, in small irregular dotted
designs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-25
soc TWiIIed FouLardS, zoe

Several pieces, all new. superior
quality at SOC. Think what values at
4Oc! Navy blue or black-large or
small polka dots,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-25
Mail Orders Filled and Shipped at Our I
in kdnSdS--Order at once

A furry of special values in good
linen handkerchiefs-pri of
which are being forced upward by
the makers every day. You should
supply yourself literally from these
lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-25
Our Specialization OFFER is
Go cd Ill the Year around

Pay 3Uc and get year suDscrlp-
ton to McCalIs Magazine, and your
choice of any McCalls pattern. The
magazine is a bright, interesting book
full of fashion news. and other litera-
ture The patterns are acknowledged
superior. Each pattern being ac-
curateIy cut after the very latest mod
els. There's a pattern for everything
in McCalPs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-25

2 BigeIow Body Brussels Rugs-Size 10-6x12.
Beautiful of delft blue-would cost you $40
each if made up from equally good grade of car
pet. Special, $40 each.
Rugs in odd sizes, made up from remnants of
Brussels and Administer carpets lust right for
small rooms-and rdinary values half price.
BgeIovy Wilton Rugs-Size 36x63 inches, French
patterns-reguar $500 stock for $500
~ Wilton Rugs-size 27x54 inches. Regularly
$3.50, $3.50.
Few Bath Rugs-washa ble-in pink and white
for half price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-25

Women'S Brown Hose
Fine, soft cotton.
thin and cool, but good
wearing quality, and
full fashioned. Tan,
and brown, in fancy
patterns
8 pairs for SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-25
Millinery Sale on Second Floor.

select from two very extraordinary as
81. 90 and 1900. Absurd prices to pay for
hat distinguish Mills Millinery from others
Af 60 A varied assortment trim
\zG ApG med hats-dress, semi-dress
and street hats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-25

Wool Ingram Stair Carpet patterns which
not match in hall carpets-22K inches wide
55c and SOC carpets for 25c yard.
so Samples of plush carpet-1h yd. lengths to sell
at II and u of actual
Samples of Carpets-1k yd lengths both carpets
and borders, worth $3.50 yard, 75c.
Samples of Matting-Yard lengths-for sc each.
Remnants N1atting-up 16 yd. lengths, for Half
Price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-25

A1SAI" WC1HAI Qx1V Cu OUzIO az y
black and bueEon blouse of the
tailor all essential
OF tt ha
re
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-25

Now the chance IS open to you to
sentiments of beautiful. becoming hats at
styles bearing the marks of exclusiveness
Af e. 4 All styles and all colors in
&7s 4 shapes and trimmed hats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-25
SuitingS and SheetinsS

soc Suitings. 81 inches wide-color-
ed ground, with white figures. or white
with colored figures, soc sd.
soc Butchers Linen, coarse weave.
for skirts and suits. SO inches wide,
39c, yd.
soc quality, yard wide, waist linen.
soc yd.
6Oc Butchers Linen, IS inches wide.
45c yd.
S1.25 Observation-Disclosures ~ Yards
wide. 9Oc yd.
s1.OO quality Sheeting, yards wide,
75c I'd.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
HAREs AND RABBITS.

Interesting figures on the relativ,
agility Of hares and rabbits are oivor
IN a recent volume by J. G. MiIlais
When running at ease,D he saws
the length of the hare's stride !.
about four feet; but under condi.
lions Of fear its leaps extend to fen
and IL feet, while some authors
claim that it can jump fen bitches
20 to rs feet in width. Pernen-
dlcularly a hare can jump on to !
hve-foot wall, but seems to be nor.
plused by one of about six feet. The
stride of the rabbit is about two
feet; when necessary it can make
leaps OF six or seven feet horizontal.
y. About three feet is the highest
that a rabbit can attain to even.
when helped by the ~asperities Of j
stone wall"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
BuTToNED UP HIS DOG.

1t is always a good plan to TAX,
some old blankets for the dogs on
winter camping trip, says a writer
IN the Travel Magazine. Most OIL
them will allow you to cover them
up, and it is much pleasanter to feel
them sleeping comfortably by YOUR
feet than to know that they are shak-
ing with the cold which cuts through
their short hair like a knife.
Every night for a week once 7
buttoned one Of the best dogs that 7
ever hunted with into my coat. and
after wisely watching the operation.
he would tuck his nose contentedly
and HE away to the land Of
dreams, where rabbits are thicker
and hunters better shots.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
CUPID SETS UP A WIRELESS.

A young telegraph operator anc
a young lady, also a telegraph opera.
tor, In Paris, in love with each other
established a system Of wireless tele.
graphy which was carried on with
great satisfaction to them for some
time. He lived on the Avenue Vic
tor Hugo, she on the Boulevard Ed
gar Quinet, about three miles awav.
On his balcony he put up a pole,
from which messages were dispatch
ed to the pole on her house. But be-
lore long an official stationed at the
wireless post on the Eiffel tower per-
celved this competition with the
service of the state, and in
spectors some days later arrived at.
the homes of the lovers and carried
away the offending apparatus, with
warning that if the offense were
'enewed it would entail a heavy fine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
WHAT WAS WRONG WITH HIM.

A Richmond man has in his EN-.
ploy a colored man of advanced aoe
who, by reason of his thrifty habits.
had accumulated enough money ia
defray the cost Of his sons tuition
at a negro college in Alabama.
When the darky's boy returned to
Richmond after the completion Of
his course he proceeded, much to his
parents disgust, to air his opinion,
on various subjects in a more or less
dltfuse style Of speech.
One day the old man took him
aside and addressed him as follows
"Richard Thompson Jenkins, Pse
been listenin' to yo' fo' seberal DAYS.
an, it's my opinion dat yo' talk an
talk. Yo' doan reach into de STUN
mick Of yo' subjeck; but yo' ies
an argufy. Yo' doan' To-
cate, Richard Thompson Jenkins,
yo' doan' located Harper's
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
EAT rHElR sREAD STALE.
Hungarlans Have No Use for the
Fresh Product.

In Hungary they do not eat fresh
bread. Whether it is because the
Hungarians believe in hygiene more
than their American and European
brothers and sisters or not has never
been told, but the Magyar is partial
to stale bread, and the staler the bet
ter.
His "rozskenyer," or ordinary
black bread, as it is eaten by the
very large majority of the Magyar
population, is carefully laid away on
a shelf and dug out for consumption
months and months after it has
come out of the great ovens. If the
huge loaf, weighing something like
i've pounds and for which the Hun
garian pays six or seven kreutzer.
equivalent to about three or four
cents in American money, has care
fully been hidden away for two years
1t is considered all the better.
The Hungarian never thinks of
where the bread is to come from to-
morrow. He thinks of where it is
to- come from next year, for he has
at least a years supply on the
shelves. The Hungarian bakes her
bread 96s days ahead of time. Her
Wednesday baking is for the Wednes-
lay Of a year to come; her Thurs
lay baking for the Thursday Of a
year to come.
The immigrants arriving in New
York from Hungary bring over
of these immense ~loayes.
They are cumbersome affairs and of
ipe old age. One may weigh a
rifle under five pounds and be 50
ard that to drop it on your feet
be to smash a toe or two.
a Ratchet struck into this loaf is
ard to remove, and yet the loaf is
2nsldered a great d%elicacy by the
lungarians, who look upon it with
he same pride that the German
easant looks upon his pumper- !
,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
ENJOYS THE HOPS.

DIR. Cabot, at one time connected
with the surgical staff of the Masso.
ehgsetts General hospital, ALWAYS
had a ready fund of wit to use Il
cases of emergency.
Several years ago a brakeman was
brought into the hospital in a had
condition, the result Of an accident
on the railroad. After a day or two
It was decided to amputate one Of
the mans legs at the knee.
We'll" said the patient, with
resignation, q suppose I can't taka
in the dances any more"
Hardly" replied the doctor. ebut
to prevent you enjoying the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
DENVER, COLO

I" 'uIn Sl6.G atotuI
" q Protective 0 der Of E ks. On sal
10 aud Is inclusive. Rs.ur
limi Aug. 20, 1906
SUMNER TOURIST RATES
On sale June l to Sept. 80, 100,
return limit Oct. 81, 1905.
NlsIIKFBs' EXCURSIONS.
:. Special low rates to the, soutl
Southwest and West. L.geral retur
units and stop-over privileges.
For further information -agardin
s0ove excursions call on or ADDRESS
49,, S. A, vERMILLIoN.
Ai'Ae' agent Chicago & Alton Raj
road Higginsville, Mo.
Sunday Excursions via the rAI,oo
y sunday, at the following los
rates:
10 Kansas City round trip rae sl.s,
gong leave H~igginsville 1893 a. m.
p. m. ss'hsVllle S;5i
TO independence round trim -,
el'do' Going, leave Higginsvilie ga,
a q m,' returning arrive at Higginsvlll,
10 Oak Grove round trim ratio *
cong leave Higginsville s:as =, -
turning arrive al Higginsville 81
70 Odessa round trip rate az co
leaye H~igginsville s:83 a. m Yong
'if've al H%igginsville 0:55 p. M. 'os
10 Alma round triprate. 40
cave Higginsville iO:2Ia, M gong
alriVe at H~igginsville 4:48 ,. m
Going, leave Higginsviuees ZIP 7o.a Tate 40
returning arrive at H%igpinNyi6e M n.
10 Marshall round trin
Going leave Higginsviue Io.1 9a'e 80
returning, arrive at Higginsyili1e' ~.
NJ cI
i 10 10 Slater round trip rate 81 .
re turnin reave H%,gglnsyille loci a. M n.y.
>. m. ing' arrive at Higginsvilie "a: 4;'
= tneOrrespoadingly low rates
j ! 'vrm nr stations. Visit Kansas .
,oGntrv1 SPfnu .o q qgiet day in the
"Af' Tor an.
s. A. VEBMILLIoN
lc voa agent Chicago & Alton Ran
road Higginsville, Mo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
SAW CENTURY OF SOCIETY.
Belle Of Long Ago Recently Died
at Philadelphia.

Nor in years has death claimed
so remarkable a centcnarian as Miss
Adeline Thomson, a belle of long
ago, who has just passed away in
Philadelphia. Miss Thomson was
born when Jefferson was president,
and she lived to be 103. Punctilious
in social conventions to the end
still wearing full evening dress at
dinnerIshe was a picturesque fig
ure from a society which gave tone
to American manners long before
the day Of that proud old rayieem,' >
as Mr.. Dooley says, (which has
ruled the wurruld " fashion since
tn repeal iv tn Sherman act" She
was an antique portrait such as Bos-
ton, Baltimore and Charleston ma
still occasionally show, removed
from its familiar background of
C|hippendale and chintz-a madeira
survival in an age Of champagne and
froth. What a career it was, begun
with a girlhood passed under the
Dolly Madison traditions and last
ing through Nellie Grant to the
latest bride at the White House! To
have SPAWNED a century Of American
while maintaining an alert
interest in it to the last was a rare
distinction. What a story of fash
IONS vagaries the old presses and
trunks in her home could tell, from
the clinging empire d~raperies
through the voluminous crinoline
and the chignon to the sober tailored
Though a good American,
The sister Of a senator and a rear adj
lllral, MISS Thomson swore allegi-
lnee to Victoria and Eugene in
urn and to the princess who sue
'eeds them as ruler Of the world of
nodes. She danced with beau re-
plendent in rufled shirts and satin
'smalls," and again with fastidious
.entlemen arrayed in blue swallow
ais and white waistcoat8, and in
later years with partners in con-
entional black. Yet she remained
cart whole and unwed. But what
n aunt she must have been to three
enerations Of debutantes
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
THE JUDGE UNDERSTOOD.

The late Judge Pettengill of the
Maiden (Mass.) district court con.
eealed under an apparently stern ex,
terror a kind heart, and nothing
touched him so quickly as an unin-
territorial witticism, especially if it
were at the expense of the court.
one day a prisoner arraigned be-
fore him for drunkenness, and still
under the influence of liquor, plead
ed as hard as he could to be placed
on probation.
Why should I place you on pro-
bation?" said the judge, sternly.
Why, you're drunk now"
mo, I'm not, your honor" said
the poor prisoner, earnestly; @I'm
as sober as a Judge"
lie was placed on probation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
DOWN ON THE R

Silas Crawfoot-What has become
of your husband, Mrs. HardappIe?
Mrs. Hardapple-Why, Hiram
has locked himself in the garnet and
won't be disturbed. He is reading
something of the greatest impor-
lance.
Silas Crawfoot-Do tell Presi-
dents messages or war rumors?
Mrs. Hardapple- Somethin' more
important than that. He's reading
his new farmers almanac from the
signs of the zodiac on the first page
to the sass'prilla ad on the last page
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
ARCTIC OWL srALKED PIGEONS.
sostonians Watched a Combat on the
Old South Church Root.

An enormous specimen of fhc
genus Bubon be, with a spread Of
wings of nearly five feet, indus.
trlously stalked pigeons on the roof
Of the Old South church recently.
says the Boston Post.
Like the raven made immortal bv
Edgar Allan Poe, the great GRAY
owl was probably brought to town
by a storm, drifting along in the
snow and wind for thousands Of
miles from the frozen north.
Ex-Cashier F. A.. Low of the Snf-
folk bank was the first to spv the
owl. He was seated in room 588.
Old South building, when a shadow
suddenly darkened the window and
the scores of pigeons which have
transformed the Old South ridge
pole into a feathered lovers lane, set
up a frightened cooling and fitted
away.
'LooE quick, fellowsl~ called the
startled banker. "Here's an airsbip
sailing BY"
But further investigation trans
formed the airship. For over an
hour the owl remained perched upon
one of the chimneys, making a dart
now and then for some unvary
pigeon, then was driven away by 4
Commandment Of busters, inkstands.
old rubbers, etc, propelled by office
boys In the upper stories Of the Old
South building.
One of the scientists in the Bos-
ton Society Of Natural History
building on Boylston street declared
that while there are small gray owls
who live in this latitude and longi-
tude, it is a rare occurrence when
such a large specimen is seen in this
part of the country. He declared
t was undoubtedly an arctic owl {
lrlyen by some storm thousands of
niles from its home. +
When the bird left the vicinity of ?
he Old South church it proceeded n
oward the harbor at express train
peed and was seen no more.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
LESSER OF TWO EVILS.

The Professors wife-Bobbv h..
been very naughty, my dear, and Won
must whip him at once. 80
The Professor (wearily)-Must
Yes; | gave him his choice-Oat-
ting whipped or going to hear v SS
lecture yOuf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26


FOR SALr-rhOrOughorod Whit.
na ,,''ua turkeys. Hens, s2.o On
p y T 81. co. JAMES v. Moorr
D No a. HrggIusvile, Mo.
roR S4IH-ooe pair l,4oo uouOa
,4a'ss' one LOO pound mare; q II
~ r~.uasOaker wagon, Que set double
harness. TOP buggy aud sinolo
t4itr9 - dl9 54ls,aGs
camp near the opesa house.
FIR S4LE-A choice Iot !,
pI' mouth Rock c~ockerels and > a." I
ooars, H. G. sydnor,
Higginsvllle, Mo.
Inc Farmer and ~StookmaO -
Kansas City, Mo-, is an agrlonl'n,o !,
weekly OF the highest class. aditas
aSOuai farmers who live upon sn5
operate their own farms and a. ~
~ p. 70 the test of experience al tho
discussed in its co,n.
'fmer and ~StCekmsn bss
departments devoted to b-ortio,,,.a
poul'ry' d%airying, Sd, ep, ~veternarr
ettecting the farmer. tbo
'n,s sunday school and everv
interest OF the western farmer.
l'' editorials cover every oue,,i :
.egaroing soils, seeds, m.oS,~
Methods Of cultivation, breeding sna
are OF live stock, etc. in wh,.s ana
Dsa q this section are interssts -
pne Farmer and stoSkman,. 'Oou'
include the ablest and w nv,
'ueceSSiul Of farmers, bresds.. -DOs.
experiment. ) station workers i t ~
n'oole West. II you are : 'us
. Sto'tman reader, you cannot o~'% u,
2 Oe up to date on all farm ouo.,,o ~
q Farm Furrows," @H,Uss
'evlceS' Suggestions, ETC.. . and A, a,ss
, ,,uaois features, are an unfaIl,no
on. The Farmer ~ aoa and i%nstruo-
q year to snhso.; Is
.''p''0a' either 'ingly or N oonbE0
! WIN This paper, are taken !.
n0'' Win this paper $50
ar for both.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
BEING HONEST ABOUT IT.

Mother-You say You are really
going to marry Mr.. Wynner.
Daughter-Yes.
Mother-Why, you said last week
that you wouldn't marry him if he
were the last man on earth.
Daughter know l did. But I
thought then that he wasn't going to
propose.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
POWER OF WEALTH.

rs he rich enough to run owe!
people in his auto?"
why, man alivel He's ricl
enough to run over policemen.
New Orleans Times-D Democrat
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
SOOTHING.

Mr.. Munnygrub - what? More
money? You have no idea of the
value or scarcity of money. Young
man, I work for my"
Willie Munnygrub-"There, there.
dad Even at that you don't earn
your money like / do"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
EAST BOUND.

w IL Will be seen that all of these
sralns run to the Lexington station
except she morning train west and the
evening train east on the River
Division. Buses meet these train ~
Myrick. uain AZ
A. $. LOOMS, Agent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
Ticket Agent, Chicago & Alto, p.n
road Higginsville, Mo
Farms For Sale.

having more land than 1 can coD.
' se",s0tIy look after outside Of hi.
state I will sell n or t9,o ., S u.s
arms 10 Lafayette county. vai,
~ l1oa s.9a for schools and churches J
near gtg 5inS near Dover and two
a II ~, 100 TO 200 acres each WIN ~ SIZE
- 49, SaV per acre less than mas W." na, sen
oors with 70 better soil ' ""'sn-
lo.lot, hYLAND 1CDHuNrEs.
Lexington. Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26

so you drink to drown your
troubles! Well, do you succeed?"
Nope! They all sheen ter be ex.
pert swimmers!"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26

a. >, LOOMS. Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-18

which leaves the Mississippi river at
midnight has to do considerable
amount of loafisg along the line to al
low its passengers to get up at Spring
field at 6 o'clock i'm the morning. When
the system is completed from Decatur
to Chicago. which Mr. Mckinley. pres
ident of the company, hopes will take
place by the end of the coming year,
the sleeping car will be an important
part of the through traffic arrange
ments between the two great cities OF
the central west.
1t is asserted that an average speed
Of thirty miles an hour can be main
tanned by through cars on the inter
urban overhead trolley system. IL that
be so schedule of approximately ten
hours from Chicago to st. Louis can
be arranged without difficulty. Pas
sengers leaving Lake Michigan at 8
o'clock in the evening could readily be
landed at the Mississippi in the heart
of ST. Louis at { o'clock in the morn
ing, thus satisfying all the demands
of active business men.
III the interurbans succeed in com.
peting with the steam railroads fol-
such through business as this between
Chicago and St Louis it must neces.
sarily be in the night. when the diff
ference of time Of an hour or two Is
no special drawback to the average
traveller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-18

ter would be free Mt last and would
return 10 them. / had become ac-
quainted with Mrs. Earle's parents,
and they We're lovely to me. MY
brother and l lived on the same street
in Paris where they resided. We were
all very congenial.
Il really do not quite understand
Mrs. Earle myself. She is, confess,
an enigma to me. No matter how /
felt toward man. do not believe /
could bring myself to be as happy as
she is. She was absolutely radiant
over it.
II wish to be perfectly honest and
to state the plain facts. / must con-
fess that Mrs. Earle has the artistic
temperament. She can sympathize
with her husbands artistic aspirat lions
and yet she cannot inspire him. She
frankly admits her inability to inspire
and help him In his work"