davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-27
Price 81
Parks e
WaIdrOp
The Clothiers
The Clothiers
JUDGES APPOINTED.
ey Commissioners Court for General
Election to be Held in November
Next

ey Commissioners Court for General
Election to be Held in November
Next.
The Brazos County Commissioner
Court has named the following cleo
ton judges for the general election in
November at the several precincts
Eamed:
Precinct No. l-Millican: Lee
Thompson, b. NJ. Curd, A. ]. Edwards,
Tom Woolsen.
Precinct No. 2-Wellborn: A. w.
Royder w. H. Mcvey.
Precinct No. 3.-College Station
NJ. NJ. Burford, r. R. Royal, Frank
Stasney. J. H. Suber Jr.
Precinct No. 5-Bethel: J. II. Jones,
Anon Williams. Jno. Ferguson, |. b.
Todd.
Precinct No. 6-Kurten: Jno,
Hearne, Phillip Endler, Jim Lloyd.
Precinct No. cottonwood: G. w
Blanton, JEFF Castles
Precinct No. S-Edge: w. j. Nc
Donald. T. w. Drew, Bud Orr, Elber;
Munroe.
Precinct No. 9-Batte Store; Nose
Lipscomb, w. W Gamer, S. d. Martin
Jno. Kasarek.
Precinct No. 10-City Hall: Jno. +
Ettle. T. X. Lawrence, ]. o. Chance
Geo. ]. Nedbalek.
Precinct No. 11-Court House: Il
@. Tabor. NJ. F. Dansby, f. c. Oliver
l.. F. Chemlesky.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-27

Health Coffee" is really the closest
Imitation ever yet produced. This,
the finest coffee substitute ever made,
has recently been produced by DIR.
Shoop of Racine. Wis Not a grain
of real coffee in It either. Health COT
fee is made from pure toasted cereals,
with malt, nuts, etc. Really it would
fool an expert-who might drink 1t
for coffee. No twenty or thirty min
utes boiling. made in a minute"
says the doctor. SOLD by Jno. NJ.
Lawrence & Co. dtl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-27
Want Chickens Kept at Home.

Fort Worth. Feb. 26.-Federation OF
Women's clubs held a meeting and
passed resolution calling upon the
city commissioners to pass an ordi
nance imposing a fine on persons al
lowing their chickens to trespass upon
neighbors' premises
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-27
Attacked by eIoodhounds.

Fort Worth, Feb 26.-Will Sprinkle,
well known citizen of North Fort
Worth, was attacked by two blood.
hounds in the river flats, and was
beating them off with a club when
the animals owner arrived and called
the dogs off. They were set on the
trail OF negroes and accidentally got
on the trail Of Mr. Sprinkle
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-27
TAKEN 10 MuMEoRp.

The body of Orange billiard, the
Young negro killed by a train on the
H. & T. c. railroad, north of town, was
taken to Mumford yesterday for bur
~ The negro lived on E. H. Astin's
plac, in the Brazos bottom.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-27
MR.. suRPo SMITH MADE BOND.

MIR. Burpo Smith of Reliance.
charged with the cutting of Mr. J. W.
Mathis. of Reliance, had hearing be-
fore Justice MCGEE yesterday and
gave bond in the sum OF s20O.0O.Mr
Mathis was reported getting along
well.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-27
PARTIAL srRoKs OF PARALYSIS.

Mr.. Jno. B. Mike suffered partial
stroke of paralysis yesterday. affect
ing his left side and was confined to
his home all day. He was able to sit
M. but could walk only with difficulty.
Il is believed that the trouble is only
temporary and that he will be out in
q few days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-27
May Prove Fatal.

Mckinney. Tex, Feb 26.-While
Mrs. A. c. Spruill of Farmersville was
sweeping in front OF fireplace her
dress caught fire and she was prob
ably fatally burned,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-27
"Mamma,s eoyD Sent Home.

Alton, H.. Feb. 26.-Accused of be
ing a mammals boy" John Flentge
was put on a train by his FELLOWSHIP
dents at the Western Military acad.
envy and sent to his home at Cape
Girardeau, Mo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-27
MANY Divorce Cases Dismissed.

Waxahachie, Tex, Feb 26.-Fifty
two out of sixty-eight divorce cases
were dismissed Wednesday by District
Judge Hawkins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
THE CIVILIZED WAY.

It is interesting to read an ADVERTISE
ment that tells Of the new way, the civ
ilized way, If you please, of curing
chronic constipation and its many at
tcndant ills. No one ever thought of
treating the bowel nerves for this COM
mon ailment until Mr.. Blackburn the
man behind the pills" discovered that
by doing this the bowels could be aid
ed in a most natural way to perform
their function. without draining the
system of elements required by the
brain and heart.
The duties of a civilized life rob the
bowel nerves more than any other. of
their nervous force.
Combining castor oil with refined
sulphur, cascarin, wild lemon and the
like, by a marvelously intricate meth
cd and worked out by the most learned
and skilled chemists and phar-
macists results in a sweet lit
tie pill, called Blackburn's Castor
Oil pills, that nourishes the bowel
nerves. physic old and young pleasant
ly and purify the entire system. All
druggists sell ten and twenty-five cent
packages. If you should want the
genuine. ask for Blackburns's and
| take no imitation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
Developments in the Republi-
can GubernatoriaI Race
Point to These Men.
AN ATTACK ON WATSON.
RANK AND FILE HAS FOUND THE
ORIGIN OF THE ANTAGONISTiC
ATTITUDE OF LABOR LEADERS
TOWARD MAN.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE de-
velopments in the gubernatorial race
so far lead to the impression that the
race is between Charles w. Miller and
Congressman James f. Watson, with
the latter in the lead at present. The
Miller and Watson workers do not
seem to fear that Taylor will ever mus,
ter enough strength to become formid-
able in the convention.
Taylor is coming in for much criti-
icism for statements he is making ey-
erywhere he goes that the party is in
such condition that no one else in it
but himself can be elected governor
This statement is regarded as re-
Election, not only on candidates, but
on many influential members Of the
party.
Taylor has come out squarely as the
! laboring mems candidate. Edgar A.
Perkins, of the state federation of La
Dor; Fred F'eick, of Garrett; Theodore
Perry, Clarence Gaummer, of Indian
apolis and other we'll known labor
leaders are looking after the feature Of
Taylor's race.
Perkins is now said to be on the
road in behalf Of the effort to discred-
| it Watson. He visited Ft. Wayne this
week and was busy among the labor
unions there. He gave out state
ment that the object of his visit was to
stir up the unions against Congress
man Watson.
! During the last few days much light
has been shed on the origin of the at
tack on Watson by the so-called labor
political committees. Theodore Per
~ has publicly admitted that he franz
ed up the first resolution adopted by
labor unions against Watson. Repub-
lican editors in many places have just
learned of the charge that the labor
movement against Watson is being
led by democratic politicians, and they
are calling the attention of the mem
bers of their party to the so-called ef-
/ fort of democrats to nominate the re-
publican ticket.
| The Washington Herald says that
Feick and Perkins made a fight in the
second district two years ago against
Congressman CLANCY, a republican,
whose labor record had never been
questioned before.
| The editor Of the paper says that
Perkins and Feick made their attack
with the knowledge and support Of the
democratic state committee, and that
the democrats who are melting labor
unions against Watson would not sup.
port the republican ticket, no matter
who is nominated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
N|MBLE FINGERS OF WOMEN MAKE THE
FLAGS AND SIGNALS FOR THE NATION

New York, Feb. 17.-About 40 hands,
mostly women, are employed in the
flag making loft of the Brooklyn navy
yard. Some of these are engaged in
working at electrically driven sewing
machines, while others are busy doing
hand embroidery work.
In addition to American flags and
signals, the standards of all nations
are made. It seems that the cost Of
producing flag depends inversely on
the size Of a country, that is the flag
of powerful nation is less expensive
than the flag of a small and inconspic~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
a Natural Fortress.

In the northern part of Madagascar
is the most remarkable natural fortress
in the world. 1t is occupied by wild
tribe who call themselves the People of
the Rocks. The fortress is lofty and
precipitous rock OF enormous size, LOCO
feet high and eight square miles in
area. Its sides are so steep that it
cannot be climbed without artificial
means Within it is hollow, and the
only entrance is by a subterranean
passage-St- James Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17

anywhere in the best french society
and she has had to put up with sec
ond-rate persons in the American col
ony. Her marriage with Count Bonf
will reinstate her in aristocratic So
ciety: moreover, the future Of her
sons is a matter which neither she nor
Count Boni can neglect. These little
boys will some day be great gentle
men IN France"
Countess Stanislas, who is Boni's
sister-in-law, states that the marriage
will be purely formal and that the
Castellanes will live together in name
only. The letter shown in the pho
tosraph PLAYED a conspicuous part in
the recent domestic troubles of Anna
Could and her husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
The Chained Niesn.

Every man takes care that his neigh
Dor does not cheat him. But day
comes when he begins to care that he
does not cheat his neighbor. Then all
goes well. He has changed his market
cart into a chariot of the sun.-Ener.
SON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
Marriage However Will Be
Purely a Formal Affair."
They Will Be Man and Wife
In Name Only.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE Countess Stan
islas de Castellane, who was the Gu
ban heiress, Miss Terry, made an III
teresting confidential statement to-
day:
1T is virtually arranged that Anna
Gould will remarrv Count Bon!face de
CasteIlane, Anna has found that
since her diEoFpa she IS not received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
Richmond
Trust
Company

This institution pays in
terest on deposits. It col
Iects Bonds, Rents, Mortgag-
es. Interest, Dividends, or
any other class or income; ii
furnishes Surety Bonds; it
pays Taxes and Insurance,
and will care for and man
age Estates. This company
will act in the capacity OF
Administrator, Executor,
Guardian, Agent, Assignee
or Trustee. Your financial
business Is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
Thrift,

There is al old fashioned word that
ought to come into use again-thrift,
There are distressing number of
shiftless people in the world. and,
while we shall call no names. we hope
every reader will pause at this para
graph and think seriously of thrift and
shiftlessness.-Atch Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17

uous nation. The costliest are said to
be the flags of the South American re-
publics. The flag of Salvador costs
$3.50, quite the most expensive made.
excelling in value about 81, the presi-
dents flag, which is the largest made,
being SO feet long and 10 feet wide.
More than 10000 flags were turned
out last year, which required about
10000 yards and more than $4,000
worth of bunting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
NOTICE.

Wayne Aerie Degree aud Drill Team
will meet Tuesday night at Z o'clock
in Aerie Hall for transaction Of i'm
portant business and drill
17-2t H. E. HAALE1, Captain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17

I. this concerns you. read carefully. Dr
= aldwell's Syrup Pepsin 10 positi- ely auarau
ed to cure indigestion. constipation, sick head
ne, offensive breath Malaria ana all disease
ising from stomach trouble
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-12-19
A PRAYER TO the Christ Child.

Behold So season is again az hand,
once more Sc SHOWS Of winter lie upon
all Sc earth. and all Chrystantie is ar
rayed 20 the holy feast
Presently shall We star burn with ex-
ceeding brightness in We east. We sky
shall be full Of swete music. We angels
shall descend TO earth with singing
and ye bells We Joyous Chrystmass
bells shall tell MS Of ye babe that was
born IN Bethlehem.
Come 10 rs now. . gentle Chryst
chllde. and wake among us peoples Of
We earth: enwheel us round about with
THY protecting care forfend all envi
ous thoughts and evil deeds: techc
Thou our hearts with the glory Of Thy
love. aud crlcken MS 10 practices Of
peace. good Will aud charity meet fcr
Thy approval and acceptation. Eugene
Field
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-12-19
A chris,mas Warninn.

In giving Christmas presents to
children. said Mrs Frederick Schoff.
the president Of the National Mothers
Congress Our first aim should be to
transport, TO oyerjoy. to enrapture.
Il once knew little girl who on fire
with excitement rushed in from her
bedroom to see her presents on Christ
mas morning and after one look burst
into loud sobs OF disappointment and
disgust
ut was some such experience. have
no doubt. that had befallen little girl
friend Of mine
Are you going to give nc anything
for Christmasf' she said one day 10 her
aunt
Yes, II you're good the aunt re
piled
The little girl gazed AT her aunt with
wistful earnestness Then she said
Please, auntle. then, nothing use
full - Cincinnati Enquirer
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-12-19
A QUEER Wo0ING.
Whistler's offhand Wedding and the
Brides Scant rousseau.

Labouchere's claim that he brought
about the marriage OF Whistler is thus
recorded IN the Life Of Whistler"
| believe | am responsible for Wits.
tiers marriage to the widow Of MIR.
Goodwin. the architect She was n re-
mnrkably pretty woman and very
agreeable. and both she aud he were
thorough bohemans was dining
with them and some others enc even
ing nj Ears Court. They were OBJ
vlouSly greatly attracted To each 9th
ar. and IN Il vague sort Of way they
thought Of marrying So took the
matter In hand to bring things to a
practical point.
Jimmy" said. will you marry
Mrs Godwin?"
"Cclfainly," he replied.
Mrs Goodwin" | said. will you
marry Jimmy"
certainly" she replied.
when asked
"Oh. some day" said Whistler.
THAT won't do" ! said. We must
have date"
So they both agreed that ] should
choose the day. what church to come
Ia for the ceremony. provide the cler-
gyman aud give the bride away.
fixed an early date and got the then
chaplain Of the house Of commons.
the Rev Mr.. Ryng. to perform the
ceremony.
II took place few days later.
After the ceremony was over we ad
jnurncd to Whistler's studio. where
we had prepared II banquet The ban
quot was on the table. but there were
no chairs. So we sat on packing cases.
The happy pair when left had not
quite decided whether they would 90
that evening to Paris or remain In the
studio
How impractical they were was
shown When happened to meet the
bride the day before the marriage In
the street
Don't forget tomorrow" | said.
No she replied Il am Just going
To get my trousseau."
"a little late for that. is II not:"
asked
No she answered. for am only
going To buy Il new toothbrush and
new sponge. rs one ought 10 have new
ones when one marrics.'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-12-19
DON'T FIGHT THE WEATHER.
Try the Plan Of Being on Friendly
Terms With Il.

What great misfortune this Is. the
habit of considering the weather-of
thinking that we must consider the
weather! II is largely due. is II not. 10
clothes: No mention Is made of rain
IN the garden of Eden, but we must
not therefore contend that rain was
disagreeablc and omitted. We must
recollect that Adam and Eve did not
need to consider rain. Furthermore.
IN blessed ignorance they did not know
that II was anything to be considered
TO mind the rain no more than the
May sunshine, but TO plunge into 1t
and let the drops pelt as they will. TO
accept snow without n thought of dis
comfort. but, rather. TO enjoy the
thronging presence of It; TO pursue
ones daily stint regardless OF whether
the sky he dun or blue-this is state
which we. especially of the cities, long
long have lost.
We regain II. some Of us. in the will
derness camp. where we hunt or fish
II the day be dark or II the day be
bright. and where we find that the
dash of the soft rain on ones face Is
not death. after all: that wetness and
dryncss are merely relative terms.
All the centuries of fussing and FUN
ing with the weather have not affected
the weather one particle. II still rains
and SHOWS and sleets and blows, just
as dictated by circumstances There
fore, what's the use? Are your puny
diatribes or mine Of any greater po-
tency than those of others gone be-
fore: Evidently not Accordingly try
the plan of being friendly with the
weather. OF agreeing with it instead Of
fighting IT, and, pom my word, pres
emily 1t will be agreeing with you
f. l.. Sabln In Lippincott's.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-12-19
Kinnikinie.

I'VE ran out of tobacco while fishing
In the Canadian wilds," said club
man. Our guides put us on to kinni-
kinlc, and we smoked that for ten
days II wasn't bad.
"Kinnikinic Is the inner bark OF the
red willow. You dry it. then you cut
II up. II really tastes like tobacco
The Indians always use 1t when they
can't get the real thing. and | under
stand that there are certain brands OF
Canadian tobacco that are favored
with kinnikinic." Washington Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-12-19
Pat CrOnan and
The Cigarettes

sill heroic conduct OF Lieutenant
a William l.. Cronan. [ ). ".
~ in saving u iurrrt> crew
from death on the battleship
Connecticut last year was 10 nave been
expected from It man Of his character
Pat Cruuan rs he Is known IN and
out OF the navy belongs To- that class
Of officers who reflect credit on the
country aud the service It WAS my
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-12-19
UPsHUR & UPsHUR

dEo. N. UPsHuR FRANKLIN UPsHUR
Attorneys-atLaw. snow Hill. Nd. once in the
Court House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-12-19

BON Caribbean sea
waters for u long time il looked as
though the Christmas dinner would
consist only of canned stun and fresh
vegetables and the peculiar cigarettes
Of the tropics Fortunately the steam.
or Philadelphia arrived MT In Guayra
one Of the ports blockaded. and, rs It
could not unload Captain Dichl. the
commander Of the Marietta. succeeded
IN inducing the commercial vessel 70
part with two turkeys and some Gran
berries which. among other things,
had been brought from New York
carefully slowed away iii the iccbox
The Philadelphia had no Egyptian cica-
rcttes. and the question arose where
they could be got Cronan pondered
deeply over the wcighty problem and
then asked permission for "a boat
Without indicating what he proposed
to do ne gave the orders 20 proceed to
the British cruiser Tribune which was
one ~ the ships enforcing the block
ade
Cronau was received 10y the ward
room mess ~ the Tribune with open
arms As spccial mark Of apprccia-
ton of his visit a hoN 81 hundred
Egypiiau cigarettes was brought forth
by the executive officer Cronan was
invited 10 take one His eyes fingered
lon.iugly On the hoN rs he extracted
lonely weed He remained about a
quarter OF an hour aud then. reach
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-12-19
TONY PASTOR AS SANTA.
Veteran Actor Was the Friend Of the
STAGE Children.

stage Ontldren.
There are ut present engaged In DIFF
fcrent capacities on the stage and IN
the ,hcatcrs about 100 children to
whom the holidays usually are days
Of toll. ana many of these little folks
are brcadwiunerS for younger broth
crs and sisters Il was for thcm that
'he lalc Tony Pastor and his wife.
Mrs T.. l.. Fernando. and Aunt
Louisa" Eldrldgc now dead inaugu
rated The christmas festival which
has become n perennial affair
The ligtle ones, all less than twelve
years old. provide the stage entertain.
meht on these occasions. and there
never is any Interference by the au.
thofi,ies Christmas. 1907, was Tony
Pastors last appearance as the chill
dren's Santa Claus. and this year they
VIII miss his genial face and kindly at
tentiuns. Last year he was master OF
ceremonies and introduced his tiny
top liners" At the end OF the act he
presented 10 each of the girls beau
boxes of candy or appropriate toys
Admission was by invitation only
and when the programme began the
house was crowded 10 the doors. the
balcony being given up largely To
poor children Of the east side Some
they went through the business like
veterans, aud the gravity OF most OF
them when singing their comic songs
was immensely amusing
Ore Of the players was presented as
Baby Esmond. perfect cherub, who
plped Il love ditty and danced with
one foot held in The air Mr. Pastor
said she was of this years crop. and
when she bad ended the performance
he asked her to tell the audience her
age Without shrinking from the ques-
ton. as her fellow actresses do, she
lisped. "I'll be four next January"
Another OF the same mature years
was Miss Miriam Jackson" II you
please She came out with Teddy
bear tn her arms. sang song and did
such clever capering that every wo
man In the audience wanted To hug
her.
llIiAu Tohin, herself no bigger than
a doll baby. sang Poor John" and in
vitcd the audience 10 join her In the
chorus. which 1t did with a will At
the end of the programme Mr.. Pastor
announced that n banquet was await
ing the children In the basement Of
Tammauy hall
After the little ones had been salts
fed in that respect they We're sent up
10 the main hall Of the building and
there the really big feature Of the
evening took place ON the stage
stood three Christmas trees. bending
over from the weight Of pretty things.
while the stage itself was heapcd with
toys
After that there was second dis.
tribntion for stage children only in the
committee room OF Tammany hall
Most Of the children had written re
quests FOR certain articles. and as they
appeared one by one and gave n name
corresponding WIN lHdl on MIS eF-
nandez'S list the present asked for was
delivered Some Of these were o:
costly quality. having been purchased
with money donated to the cause
Mrs Fernandez said the children Of
the stage nowadays ask for useful
things rather than for playthinss
Since these events were inaugurated
Il IS estimated that more than $4,000
has been spent for glfts.-New York
Herald
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-12-19
Methodist Protestant Church

Dec. 6th- Preaching at Bates Memorial
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Dec. 18th Nassawango, 10 30 a. m.
and Bates Memorial 7.30 p. m.
Dec. 10Th Bates Memorial 10. 30 a. m.
Bates Memorial 100 p. m.
Dec. Nassawango, 1890 a. m
Bates Memorial 100 p. m.
Trinity NJ. +. Church every Sunday
afternoon at 2. 30 clock.
Glass. Sunday, $50 a. M: Sunday
School every Sunday at 200 a. m. {:
Christian Endeavor. Sunday, 7l5 p. m. /.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7.30 p. m. I;
Class Friday, T30p. m. Junior Christian
Endeavor Saturday at 800 p. m. You
are cordially invited TO all of the above
services. l.. A. BENNETT, Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-12-19
A Christmas Hope.

We do not pretend 10 be prophets.
bur we can all dare to hope And this
is what we hope: That some day tho
strong will help and not exploit the
weak that some day fraternity will
he more than n rhetorical flourish: that
some day love viii beget justice rath
er than charity And Christmas Is
the one day In the year that such a
venturesome hope seems more than {.
will-o' the wisp World Today