davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16
HE ONCE SHOT AT aUITEAU.
"Bfl" Jones Stays Employe With
Buckshot-Deed Recalls Sensa-
tional Act Of Years Ago.


tional Act Of Years Ago.
Washington, Oct. 14.-Noted for hav-
ing attempted to avenge the death Of
President Garfield by shooting at
Guiteau, the assassin, William Jones,
locally known as "Bill" Jones, the
avenger, a farmer, tonight shot and
killed John A. Mcpherson of Detroit, at
Bates farm, near Brookland, on the out
skirts of this city.
The weapon used was a shotgun and
Mcpherson g breast was riddled with
bullets. An unloaded rife was found
lying beside the body. The shotgun was
found on the porch Of Jones house.
Jones was arrested shortly sitter the
killing and brought to this city and
lodged in jail.
Mrs. Jones, who is said to have been
an eyewitness to the killing, has not
been found. Jones admitted to Coroner
Hewitt that he shot Mcpherson, but
declares he acted in self-defense. The
police have learned, it is said, that the
two men had quarreled over the pos
session Of horse.
Mcpherson, who was 20 years old,
had been working on Jones' farm since
he was discharged from the United
States marine corps on July "a.
When Jones Shot at 0uiteau.
Several days following upon Presi-
dent Garfield g death Guiteau was taken
to court for preliminary hearing and
it was while he was being returned to
Jail under charge Of District Marshal
Corkhill that Jones attempted to shoot
him. Jones was riding spirited horse.
He followed the prisoner from the
courthouse to within several blocks of
the Jail, when he suddenly spurred his
horse, darted through the crowd, drew
a revolver and fred into the prison van.
Guiteau, who was sitting near the door,
caught a glimpse Of Jones as he drew
the weapon, and lodged. The bullet sped
over his head and lodged in the side
of the wagon. Jones, believing he had
killed Guiteau, dug his spurs into his
horses side and escaped.
He was captured shortly afterward,
however, near Fredericksburg, Va. Jones
was tried and acquitted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16
czARINA sPURNs ADVICE.
Shadow of Self, She Refuses to Leave
Russia.

Shadow of Self, She Refuses to Leave
Russia.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 12.-Only the
shadow of her former self, with nerves
shattered from what the doctors fear is
incipient consumption, Empress Alex
andra has refused to take the only pos
sible course that will save her life
the abandonment Of Russia g rigorous
climate for the sunshine Of southern
Europe.
She will take the advice of the court
physicians and the nurses only on one
condition. She announced today that
either the car or the czarevitch must
accompany her. For political reasons
this is impossible. The fear of ter
rorist violence has reduced her to such
a condition that she believes she
would never see her husband or son
again were she to leave them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16
IDAHO NOTES.

People who have been dragging the
Occur d 'Alene river in the neighborhood
of Kingston have SO far been unsuc-
cessful in the search for the body of
Mrs. Wiley of that place, who is be-
lieved to have been drowned recently.
The Bonner county tax is 10 mills
this year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16

Every time the women say anything
about cigarettes, the men should come
back with corsets.
A book has just been published that
advocates starvation as a cure for all
human ailments.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16
Fire in White House Stables.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Fire Of un-
known origin was discovered in the loft
of the White House stables Sunday
morning, causing SIS damage. But for
the prompt work of the stable keeper
and his assistant the building, in which
are housed several Of the president e
thoroughbreds, would have been de-
stroyed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16
NEW RECORD ON WIRELESS.
San Francisco Talks" for Hours With
Hawaii.

San Francisco, Oct. ia new record
in wireless telegraphy is claimed by the
United Wireless Telegraph company,
which from its station on Russian hill
in this city established communication
with the Kuhuku station on the island
of Oahu, one of the Hawaiian group.
The station at Kuhuku was caught at
1880 a. m. and messages were exchanged
until a. m. 1t is claimed that COM
munication between these hours was un-
interrupted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16

If the football season of 1908 does
not produce several times as much nov
city and science in the way of new
plays as any of it's predecessors it will
not be the fault of the coaches and
players who represent the "Big Five
At every one of these institutions there
has been shown disposition to rush
the season.
Saturday Football. Scores.
At Denver-Denver university II,
Utah Is.
At St. Louis-St. Louis university As,
Cape Girardeau normal school o..
At New Haven-Yale 10, Holy
Cross O..
At Cambridge - Harvard 0, Will
liams 0.
At Philadelphia of Penn
sylvania 6, State college O.
At adelphia-Pennsy 6, Penn
State 0.
At Portland, Ore.-Multnomah 9,
Willamette O.
At Garfield, Wash.-Garfeld II, Pull.
man 0.
At Seattle, Wash.-Washington high
school S, Portland 2.
At Pullman, Wash.-Washington
State college defeated the Cheney nor.
NAL school in the first game Of the sea.
son for the w. 8. c. by the score of
70 to 0.
At Chicago-Five thousand people
saw Chicago win out over Indiana afte,
lively struggle, scoring 20 to s.
At Whitman College, Walla Walla
Wash.-Before small crowd of foot.
ball enthusiasts. Whitman varsity was
only able to run up score of 10 to 9
against the fast little team from the
Weston normal school.
At Salem-Hill military academy
(Portland) 10, Salem high school o.
At Hoquiam-Olympia high school
6, Hoquiam high school o.
At Vancouver-Portland East Side
high school 26, Vancouver high
school 0.
At Denver-Denver 10, University Of
Utah, 10.
At Waitsburg, Wash.-Waitsburg II
Walla Walla 0.
At Corvallis, Ore.-Saturday Forrest
Smithson, Olympic champion, tied hi
world Is record of Is seconds in the higl
hurdles in an exhibition run on thu
track, of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege.
At Spokane extremely erratic foot
ball at Recreation park netted tn,
South Central high school SO points ant
Colfax high 4.
Schenectady, N. VA sanguinar.
record for the football season was es
tablished here Saturday by the team
of Union and Wesleyan colleges, L
players being rendered unconscious dur
ing the game and five of them bein.
SO seriously hurt that they were re
moved to the hospital. The score wa
too
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16

The penpoint production Of Birming-
ham, England, is 100000 per week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16
SHORT SPORTING ITEMS.

In the big relay race, one of the feat
ures at the Spokane Interstate fair this
year, the Allard string from Polsen,
Mont, won, the total time being 27:41,
SURPRISING that of last year. The
Stowell string from Endicott, WASH,
finished well, but due to poor start
was unable to catch the Aliard string
The money for this race, $500, is di-
vided, so, IS, Is and 10 per cent, which
gives $3.50, to Allard, 1878 to Stowell,
1925 to Anasta Jim and $3.50 to Gar
rick. A4p
The Spokane City league pennant was
won by the Bradley Engineering COM
pany's team.
Searchlight, the great Laidlaw horse
of Spokane, won the championship class
at the Spokane Interstate fair and COM
pleted an unbroken record in the eight
different classes in which he was en-
tered alone.
Detroit, Mich.-Rain.re the first
of the series of baseball games between
Detroit and Chicago for the world g
championship, which went to Chicago at
Bennett park Saturday afternoon, 10
to 6.
After eight innings of clockwork
baseball Sunday, "Wild Bill" Donovan,
premier pitcher Of the champions of the
American league, weakened under the
prolonged strain and the Chicago
world 3 champions captured their second
game Of the present series from Detroit
6 to /.
The Detroits beat the Chicagos at
Chicago on Monday by score Of 8.S.
On Tuesday at Detroit the Chicagos
beat the Detroits by a score Of to 0.
The stand taken by the University
of Montana against professional ath-
letes is commendable. Although the
college does not belong to the confer
ence, still it is living up to the rules.
London.-Hsiret, the champion pro-
fessional long-distance runner of
France, Saturday covered the course
of the Marathon race, distance of
about 26 miles, in hours 81 minutes
% seconds, breaking all previous rec
ords for the contest. The time of John
Hayes of New York in the Olympic
was hours IS minutes 10 seconds. The
prize was $500, given by newspaper.
Kansas City, Mo.-Henry Baker, AZ
years old, once a noted heavyweight
pugilist, was run over and killed by a
train here Sunday. Baker fought Jim
Jeffries to standstill for eight rounds
May 10, 1897, in San Francisco. In the
ninth round, however, Jeffries knocked
Baker out.
Highest batting averages in North
west league for past eight years:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16

Applause is forbidden in Russian
theaters.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02
STEPHEN ID. LEE

All the Southland bares it's head in
sorrow today, for the grim reaper
has been busy at his appointed
work. Stephen d. Lee, Commander
in-chiei of the Confederate Veterans,
and the most distinguished OF the
surviving generals OF the Confed-
eracy, is dead. We mourn his loss
not only because he was "A Southern
gentleman OF distinguished charac-
ter and abilities, and because he was
sac highest official Of organized Con
federate veterans, but also because
his death, at an advanced age, calls
TO our attention the rapidity with
which those who fought for the Lost
Cause are passing away. There are
but few of his brothe- officers OF the
same rank surviving him, and they
are well along up to the allotted
span of life. We note with sorrow
the passing, one by one, of these
brave hearts, and we contemplate in
the same spirit the time when these
men, who brought imperishable
glory to Southern manhood and
gave TO the world such an example
OF fortitude and sublime courage.
will be no more.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02
Shot DEAD sy soy constable.

Nermlllcn, H. June Constable
Bruce Northup. thirty-hve years ola
was shot TO death IN a pistol duel 6y
Constable Charles Crawford twenty
one years old as the outcome az o
quarrel resulting from a friendly
wrestling match. Northup jokcd Cfar
ford about being a boy constab
and Crawford challenged Northup jo q
wrestling match 10 prove his claim of
prowess. Crawford wOrsted Nort d.
and the latter picked up Crawfrr s
pistol. which had fallen from
pocket, and said he would keep s. gl.
less Crawford was big enough Go tair
10 away from him. Crawford se.lrei
another pistol and called az Northar
home Northup met him and both be-
gan firing. After several shots ta'
been exchanged Northup fen deal
with bullet through his head
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02
A DESERVED TRIRuTE

The unwilling at Andersonville,G Ga,
onJune 3, 1908, TO Maj. Wurz, com
mander OF Belle Isle prison. who was
executed by the Federal government
after the war, will be belated tribute
to man who gave his life Tor his
country. That this Confederate Of
fcer was guilty Of deeds charged
against him by some OF the Federal
prisoners is not believed by those
who knew him best, andis disproved
by the testimony of other Federal
soldiers who were treated with great
humanity and consideration while
confined in this fortress. No one
maintains that Andersonyille was
model military prison, but it was
the best the impoverished Confed-
eracy could afford, and the inmates
received the best that the COnied-
crate government was able to sup
ply them with. There may have
been acts OF cruelty committed
there, but prisons are NOS charitable
institutions, and those who con-
denim Major Wurz loudest should
have remembered that at Fortress
Monroe its commander, or an officer
under him, had jefferson Davis. an
old man, shackled with irons. Ii is
to our mind right, Just, proper and
timely shat this monument TO a
man, who served his country well,
should be erected and unveiled as a
token of regard from his country
men and as a reminder OF the fact
that his memory is still held sacred
by the South.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PrIncIoal Markets.

a
W., "a It'll ia 40 X ". b.
$500 $50, eN,ias, new. eo'f ! Pan
nsiiis -, -,-..1- a. e..
t.lllS' fancy. sou II o. 90 ~ l. FLO IS
viii 81 St..' sou per barrel
~ - - M'"N, 10 r'd. Weat cn
- SotsN quie5 80 ti
Nv. al Ssfi Nt'. "a quiet. So
me- chVpy,d. % = % 'rc.. iow q
- - - e,.tt.. l.lA Kay
SISso n@.eS, = i-'N, .toisN hru. ni
G'e ~. .sIl'i- tr.h.f - adt no..
aus. ~. "ailel S-sN -. toJilk - .
o. t.itiv.' u1nS. i- p r i|c. OLD 40 -
fo,.f. 90 ~ SOU S1e"-H '.. -
rtn =. 80, oil ruosters. lpiac. But
t-,-iS- $500 tN'Ia Ct tancty. zoe
-, a"s s,l-, ''i. 1897 -l... tr
So, -, ". - ~ Aip q
III TIL, 81 % 80. ,,,-.-.
% -, s A. ~, " tif..N StcaiN. $50
go .-'9 N'tli II \ i $50
COX s..''.ttn -''.
~ s',dyF' hlNri pot. - tt'. ...
IAN ~ lT,.l..Nel :" i .".ac. -o t.H
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02
AEROAAU7 DROWNED
Entangled in Flag He Drops
into River.
MADE HELPLESS BY FOLDS

Struggled TO Free himself ard Cried
81. E.i, e.. a.. .,.. o---,
setore S"e Spectators Coaia Aid
Him.
NcW YORK. June l.-Ent0nSled In
inc rods % large American nas
WHICH De lad waved as Dec made a
parachute crop OF -'ol feet from a
ali'onn ~ tiiiisidc park. near Fassaic.
NJ d ireaer.cN Z. Wood. an eighteen
,ai-o.' asfonant OF New Haven.
conn .cu helpless into The Pas ale
sit'r ar'NNas drowned
Wood made his ascension in the
presence ol i'Hu persons. As the ball
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02
FAIRBANKS IN RACE TO STAY
His Nar'e VIII Sc Presented a

His Mare VIII Sc PRESERVES At
Chicago.
Indianapolis June SO many false
and misleading statements ressrdiue
Vice President Fairbanks candida y
have been and are being made that
Senator Hemcnway authorised the fll.
lowing statement. The purpose oi
these reports is obvious and should not
be giNen crcdenCC. Vice President
Fairbanks name will DE presented 90
the Chicago convention for the prest
Dental nomination. ANY report or ~
umation between now and the assem-
bling of the convention ny Chica-a.
from whatever source Il may De ~
trioutcJ. that any variation Will Do
made from Vice President Fairbanks
present position may be put down rs
absolutely untrue"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02
COLIN WINS BELMONT
STAKES WORTH $40, 765

Greetsd by the cheers Il tens Of thous.
ands Of racsgOers whose idol h. Il. Cola
the great race hOrse. won the R.l,pont
stakes at Belmont PARK. New York. Sat
urday. great demonstration Was ac-
eordeI Colin as be passed the flush line
Tor hiS fourteenth consecutive vi-tory.
with never a ceieat against him.
W heu became back 10 the Judge stand
the crowd of NOSE than 5000 prrsons
- 10 their beet and cheered reis.a,ediy
while the band played Hall to ~.
thiei The race was worth $50. T62 To
the winner and brings the horses re-
turns 20 his Owrer. James L. K,en.. M
10 more than Sl6O,O 1000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02
MARRIAGES

Miss Lizzie Contee. of Middle=ex. and
Mr.. Hatch. lumber dealer of North Caro-.
lima. VIII be married June 3rd at Zoar
Baptist church, IN Middlesex.
Miss Lester George Kinzer. daughter OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. G.. c. Kinzer. OF Madison
Run. Orange county, and Samuel Lee
Harlow. Of Albemarle county, were
married in Lynchburg April Both, Rev.
Mr.. Jones, of that city, officiating.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Aged Miss Jane J. Meyer fell down
stairs and died at Valley. near Dan.
vile Pa.
Winning approximately $1,000. 600
by his corn corner. James A. Pattea.
OF Chicago. gave $4,000 for gymna.
STUN az Northwestern university
While snoczing in the Matchbox
James Kaiser. a switchman In the
Pennsylvania railroad yard az san
-vry. Pa. burst a blood vessel In his
leg ana lost two quarts OF blood
During Memorial Day exercises n
Calvary cemetery az 81 Paul Mn,
Timothy F. Mccarthy. an aged rsH
road man FEN dead of heart disease
while placing fowcrs on his VIE {
grave.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02
ELECTRIC LINE FROM WEST
POINT TO URBaNNA

This Is problem for some OF our cit
lzens 70 solve. We know that this matter
mas been 10 the minds o! several gentle
men Tor some time. and sincerely wish to
i've TO see the day when an electric line
VIII connect the two towns. Our Capital
CITY, Richmond. should be interested IN
this line, as well as the Southern Rail-
way, Tor great area OF good farming
land, thickly settled, and plenty Of deep
water harbors would be opened No.
a company composed 81 people IN this
section on the Community OF Interest
plan could easily secure a charter and
enough capital to start this enterprise.
We would Ike to hear from the South
side Sentinel, the people OF Urbanna, as
well as the people between the two
towns, on this biect-West Point News.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02

Philadelphia June l.-Rear Admir-
Jackson McEimell OF fhe zee
States navy retired. aiei p. h.s ON
in this city esel seventy OFT yee s.
Death was due 20 heart disease R.@
Admiral NcEimel. was apprn.e i
third assistant engineer in tae u-s-
In 1880. and participated JIM the a.
lantc cable expedition I1a .c-v
under Admiral Farragui on t5e j. 20.
ford. After the war De- serve ae r..
engineer on the North A.lili SO. 3
ron and az various naval s--. .eas. a.
was retired In 1896.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02
w. - BRANNAN.
LOCAL MAkKETS

tCorrected by Simon Hirsh 4 er,l
Wheat. so 70 -: corn. - fo
6S. meal, $l.6O ~ Sl.-5; oa-s.
90 20 40; old hens. . e. 10. spriag
chickens 20 To - cts. per pound.
eggs, II To II lard. lu 10
-; ducks. live lOtoll. turkeys. draw n.
Il To Il; turkeys. undrawn. - -
Il; turkeys. live. IL To- II: butter.
Il TO 20; hams, - ~ II. Irish potato ~.
80 70 60; lambs, $3.50 70 &iCO:
hides, gneen. - ~; dry salt.
TO 81; dry hides. g. To :: c.,'
skins No. |. sl.l0 pr skin; ba' d
hsy. fl5 To $lI PEI ton; ioai snmac. 20
e. - per 100, hogs, i've weight =
20 6Sc-; beef. i've weight. 3 to A.:
pork. g. TO =; wool. Is - Is ~ d, /:
sweet potatoes. 30 To- 81: veal. ~ 60 g.;
Early Rose potatoes. t1.1O % $1.au.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02

"o O" Na~n@n ENlloSi on.
Philadelphia. June Lit d,yciu p-i
that two persons lost their lives bv
the explosion OF a gasoline tank on tlc
launch Bessie 4. ia The Delaware RIVER
late az night. when tine boat was 2
asunder ana fourteen persons wc-c ID.
iuret. Frank Cassidy. one oi The par
was thrown overheard by the cN~ %
sion and his body has no, been re
covered John Schmiihic.clcu Was o..
other victim None OF the fourteen .a.
iurgd Will die
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02
RAILROAD RETURNS LARGER
Increase n PasssnRH Rscsipts Undes 2-cent
Rata

From statistics in the possession Of the
corporation commission, II appears that
the z-cent passenger rate, promulgated
Oct ], 1907, has not proved disastrous.
and that most of the railroads have
proepered under the change
The passenger receipts Of the Southern
Tor the period from July /. 1907. TO
March 81, 1908, are $3,OS2 55 in excess
OF those Tor the same period OF the
year before. The Atlantic Coast Line
shows q 500. 313 40 increase, the Z. +.
p, r. B. q $65. SILT increase, the
Washington and Southern SCI $40 O6
Increase, and the c. * o. a $315.O15 20
inrease.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02
Amusing Children, He Kills himself.

Amusing Children, RE Kills Himself.
Nilmil-ton. Del. June T. -.ov
watch ue. said Waiter Cammc rzo '.
L.t1-soteu years old. as he drew a r.
volfer from mis- pocket AM b. his
brains out in the presence OF his
daughter aud her three children. Mrs.
Frederick Rocmer. the daughter sup
posed that when he father pulled tis
weapon irom his pocket. he was Duly
amusing the children. when she res-
lzet what he had done she was e,a.l Q
frantic with grief Csmmer1el Is
Thought 90 have been tclpora ,y il-
sane. lie was ont OF employment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02
BOARDING HOUSE

Mrs. j. f. Monroe, 313 Commerce
street, has opened a frst-class boarding
house and is prepared TO furnish nice
rooms, meals and snacks at all hours
from $50 A. NJ. TO 1870 p. NJ. Also take
boardsrs by day, week or month. Prices
reasonable and accommodations first
class. mv2S- Am
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02
cinars and prlnks 4 Rellnious Ma,n.

~'gotS anu Dt'iiNs FNcii8lDIS Wd9ne-
Atlantic City. y. j.. June l.-Adver
tised offers OF cigars and drinks" d.
ing the sermon at the Mems chur.
connected with Ascension Protestar
Episcopal church. packed the pari
hall Sunday night. The drinks" CO.
sisted of lemonade and other soft boz
erages, which were distributed wii.
stogies and pipes during the addre
by Rev. Sydney Goodman. leader OF e..
congregation. Professional singer
from beach-front amusement place
aided by moving pictures. filed out tlt
program following the sermon. i,
which Dr. Goodman condemned eforu
10 obtain attention from men by pro y
sermons.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02
DEATHS

VIM. McCauley, clerk OF the L. S Courts
for the Western District of Virginia, di, d
at Salem Saturday.
R: L. Martin, formerly OF Orange coun
ty, Tor some slime past of Albemarle
county. died Wednesday OF consumption.
aged 20 years.
Alfred Shelton. one OF the most thrifty
colored men Of Middlesex, having accu-
mulated about $50, GOO in property, died
last week OF consumption.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-02
The OPTIMiST CLUB
Organized 70 Combat Pessirisn' and
Restore Prosperity.

~ 9~'ii-cs 70 SoW pal rcSSlr m SIN a-c
Restore Prosperity
Newark. y. j.. June From TO-
puipits OF all cracds and dcnominat'c as
the sound doctrine OF religious Ops
m.sm was preached throughout Nor-h
Jersey The sunny philosophy 90 see
ing the best I'm everything and masking
tho best of everything In tAe financial
business and social world was er
pounded by eminent divincs Onun So
Sunday 10 North Jersey was para o,
the general scheme OF the recently .n
corporated Optimistic Club az Ncw
Jersey. orsan.zcd TO combat pess.ml.m
and encourage and rccreate prosperity
in the city. the state and nation
The first motto of the club Is
smile and It's pledge is as follows.
4 hereby pledge myself 20 DO am IN
my power TO better existing business
and financial conditions. o. smile and
make others smile and by SO doing &c
not only see the best in everything.
but TO make the best az everything"