davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
INVESTIGATOR" At
jORSS IRON WORKS
Elevator Man Excited the In
vestigator's Interest.
so HE WANTED TO KNOW
Here Are Some Of the Things He
Learned. ,
THEY ARE ALL TRUE, TOO
Record of the A. F. Jorss Concern.
One Of Which Washington
May Be Proud.
Here Are Some Of the Things He
Learned. ,
THEY ARE ALL TRUE, TOO

L was riding to the top of the
Washington monument the other
day-just for glimps over this
youthful striving city and for a
breath OF the. cobweb-eradicating
air that breathes around the alu-
minum cap OF that most altitude
nous OF local strqctures-when
the big car shivered a bit and
ground to a Earring halt. OF
course, all the passengers-and
there were about twenty of them
were more or less nervous, and
several OF the fair sex grew white
about the lips and showed symp-
toms OF an approaching faint. |
didn't feel any too comfortable,
myself, for just to the front and
above the lattICed door OF the elc-
vator were the figures 40 |
didn't have to think about it long
TO remember that below the thin
fioor'of the car was a fine vertical
toboggan slide more than 400 feet
long.
The Imperturbable Elevator Man.
But it was rcassuring to watch
the elevator man. When the car
stopped. through no action OF his,
he snapped off the power lever and
leaned against the iron side OF the
car. He didn't look nervous and
he didn't act it. He appeared as
much at home and as much at ease
as If about to sit down to dinner,
and being curious-and a bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Looking for Light.

But after the elevator had re-
sumcd its Journey to the top
which it did in a very few min
utes-and had, in the natural
course OF time and events, found
its way to the bottom again,
made running motions in the di-
rection OF a city directory and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

siderable interest to the good peo-
pie OF the District of Columbia.
This is for the fence around the
Soldiers Home. People wouldn't
stop to think. possibly. that this
iron fence, when completed, will
be the longest in the United States
so far as is known. and, by the
same token, in the world. One
million pounds of iron and steel
must be worked into shape to make
this fence, and | have no doubt
that some day after it is finished
and Washington folk have had
chance to look it over and admire
it and walk around it, that some
ligh-broWed local mathematical
shark will sit him down and figure
out any number OF freak PROPOSE
tons concerning it.
Some Freak Fence Figures.
And why not? Every now and
then somebody in the Treasury or
Bureau OF Statistics, or some
other figure-juggling branch OF
the government-or, perhaps, just
an ordinary citizen with turn for
arithmetic and higher algebra and
calculus and such-works out the
various limits OF million or a
billion dollars. They run it round
the earth and pile it to high
heaven and cover acres with it
all by computation, of course
and amuse themselves and others.
SO |, for one, will be vastly sur
prised if very soon after the great
Jorss fence is finished some one
OF these mathematical genii does
not tell us how many hammer
blows it took to beat into shape
the thousands of pickets and bolts
and connecting work, how many
heat units were required to soften
this million pounds of metal into
working shape, and-oI, and all
the rest of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Two Big Establishments.

Perhaps [ should have men
toned that the building at
3I3-I5-I7 18th street northwest is
only a part of the Jorss establish
ment. 1t is here that the orna-
mental work and fence work and
smaller construction work of all
kinds is done. The firms head
quarters for structural ironwork
in fact, where all the heavy
work of every kind is done-is on
New York avenue between est
and 22d streets northwest. The
firms force, which averages
about seventy-fve men all the
year round-additional help, OF
course, being employed when
necessity demands owing to a
rush order, larger contract than
usual-afe all skilled men in their
various lines. In truth, the en-
plovment of the most expert
workmen in the many depart
ments of the structural and orna-
mental ironworking business i:
one OF Mr.. Jorss' pet hobbies. He
doesn't care to have any other
sort of men around him, and it is
this in large measure, L have no
doubt, that has enabled him, in
part at least. to achieve 1Or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Guards the Maine Dead.

Every one, It's safe to say, has
heard of the handsome wrought
iron fence that protects the graves
of the heroic Maine dead who lie
buried at Key West, and of the
smaller panels erected about the
last resting place of the four sea-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
e>uN THE HOME CIRCLE M~a
III Da,s.euf sAosH BE- a66ted hs
Aa,," oa,s of S~1Arw Fa,,s Cazeae. 0s,t1A< Msu


My wife she's been me take a month
T leave workbe m troubles that inest.
sitallra proapered
An should breathin'
nut there's something alters doin on farm,
An II ant here do II. might somehow
SO | teihc long n Well / guess I'll cut an
An leave all when the psntn done"
Tho plan & | labor Ike Turk.
Through the seasons
by hat time early In silk.
there's four fresh
An thent there's unkern fore begins.
he heat crop I'll have have bins
has % nEn al 1t like I'm the
when the threshing done"
September its
occupied a.nrin the place.
kmcn pekin' apples makin' hay
IN Sosembera slipped
holds his frosty
he stock I have up ice.
time take tha, promised vial, tia plain
get twonld BIO pantn again
Roy Farrell
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

week. and rooms In constant, use by
say. a family OF four or Eve m-u-
hrra. should be cleaned every day.
on~ day. every ;wo weeks at least.
ought TO b~ devoted to the cleaning
aud arrangements OF cupboards. clos
ctr. etc. II windows arc cleaned reg.
ularly. tho work can b- done easily
and quickly Bright windows and
clean fresh curtains usually indicate
the character ot the inmates of
dwelling
Washing should b. done. IL tho
weather all permit. the FRA, Of the
~~~k. and tho ironing "a soon ~
possible thereafter Have a basket
Ia which tn lay the linen and cloth.
Ing ne~ding mending. as they are
ironea. This wili avoid an extra
handling. aud IL will BE- ncx, TO Inn
possible to overlook n Carmen, that
necda the stitch In time
4 good motto 20 observe in keep
Ing tho machinery of tho homo run
ming smoothly is--A time and place
for everything.
AUNT MARY.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

ton OF hot soda water. Rub on the
burnt wick instead OF cutting Il.
Pour III. coffee left over from
breakfast. OF tn. grounds. into .
clean Jar and use IL to mix your
ginger cookies with. 1, will give an
extra flavor that In very agreeable.
An excellent cement for mending
broken china IL made BY mixing
Hour with white OF egg 60 the con-
"lntcncy OF paste. Hot water does
not iniure. but rather hardens this
simpl. cement. when dry.
Lime sprinkied on shelves In the
store-room will keep jellies. Jams,
canned fruit and pickles from be-
coming mouldy. The lime should
be renewed occasionally. as IL loses
It's power after long exposure,
AUNT MARY.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
Have q System for Your Household
Work.

The woman who has so attend to all
tho duiirn of tho homo without help.
or simply the help 81 her children.
shoaid have = complete working sys-
tom Care must be taken that the
timc srs apart for th. various itrms
1T housownrk is long enough En- ALLOW
these sn br thoroughly done. slsn
that there be such arrangement al
wlll ailo~ all the members OF tho
honsrhold somo leisure each day,
n might 30 good plan To arrange
a timetable and hang II on tn.
alichrn ~ali. having the work of
earh daY for tho entire week care.
'ulir noted. ~iih the time to ho civ
ca each item. Tho work can easily
DO arranged so that there ~iii be
little TO do tho last day of tho ~~~s.
ahich tnost people regard an half
holiday
An early start should be- made
every day. In all households. great
OF email. ~a~h room should be- thor.
ornushiY cleaned a, least once a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
A Few Things Worth Tryind.

Add Little sugar tn ovor-aaitod
soup ar vegetables 60 n.u,raits. tho
extra aaliin~aa.
4 f-w drops OF vinegar added TO
the water In which .Esa are poach-d
aiil keep the whites together. and
they wiii iift out easily.
when wishing In extract tn. Juice
from lemons. heat the fruit before
squeezing: YOU viii thus obtain near.
~ twice III. amount of juice that
YOU would otherwise do
II the cover of fruit Jar sticks
do not attempt 10 wrench II OF: sim.
ply Insert the Jar and plac. the top.
only. In hot water for a minute.
Then Try II and YOU will nnd II turns
easily.
Many lamp burns dimiy that
could be- improved II the burner were
washed once week In a strong solu-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

In everything you DO consider
the end "-~Solon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
SEWER FOR
PATERSON IS BEST
PLAN, SAYS HAzEN
Sanitary Engineer Again Re.
ports to Taxpayers in Favor
of Sewage Scheme.
Especial to the Evening start

PATERSON, June 9.-Allen Hazen,
the sanitary engineer who investigated
for the Taxpayers Association the
various means of purifying the Passaic
River in this city and below it, has
made another report to the association
in which he maintains the same atti-
tude he did two years ago, that the
trunk sewer is the best means for Pat
erson to handle its sewage.
MIR. Hazen was asked by the associa-
ton to again consider the subject with
the urpose in view of suggesting any
change from the trunk sewer plan If
one were advisable. Mr.. Hazen was
given the utmost latitude in regard to
revising his previous opinion, but he
stands by what ne said two years ago
and more strongly han ever, for the
reason hat difficulties which then eX-
listed have been abolished. Mr.. Hazen
then advised that Paterson join with
other municipalities in building the
sewer and now r~eiterates his position.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09

trimmed with point applique lace.
They will wear white leghorn hats
trimmed with white ostrich plumes,
and will carry arm bouquets of yellow
daisies. The bridesmaids gowns will
also be of white chiffon draped over
white satin. They will wear white
lingerie hats with bows of pale yellow
satin ribbon, and will carry bouquets
of yellow daisies. To carry out the
scheme of yellow and white, the decora-
tons at the church will be white roses
and carnations and yellow and white
daisies. The same scheme will be car
ried out at the beautiful Crane resi-
dence, where the reception will be held.
mantels in the drawing-room, library
and reception-room. and will form the
table decorations in the dining-room.
The b~ridegroom's attendant will be
Harrison Ambrose, of Orange, and the
ushers will be ]. Bayard Kirkpatrick,
the bridegroom's brother; Albert Hunt
Marckwald, Jasper E. Crane/ the
brides brothers Allan de Schweinitz,
of New York; Seaver Jones and Edgar
Palmer, of East Orange, and Stanley
Bright, of Pennsylvania.
The Rev. John Mcdowell will of
fciate, and after the ceremony there
will be a reception for the members Of
both families and close friends of the
bride and bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirkpatrick will reside in Mount Pros
pect avenue after their wedding jour-
ney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
FL|M-FLAM
GAME COSTS HIM
$50 IN REAL COIN
Abraham KIeinman Now Knows
All Strangers Are Not Kind
PhiIanthrOpists.

Abraham Kleinman, of PIT Orange
street, is today mourning the loss of
$50 which he advanced to a stranger on
81 worth of jewelry. and didn't even
get the jewelry. His tale of woe, as he
told it to Captain Carroll, OF the de-
tective bureau, is that he met a
stranger who said he wanted to know
how to get to Scranton. Pa, and did
he know the fare?" Kleinman didn't,
but a strnger strangely approached at
this juncture and volunteered the infor-
nation hat 1t would cost $40. Stranger
No. 1 said that he aid not that amount
Of cash, but he would like to be di-
rected to a %pawnshop where he could
hook some jewelry he had with him.
Then the first stranger and Kleinman
offered to give the second $40 for his
stuff, which, though in a very elabo-
ate case, was nearly worthless. Klein
mans share was $50 and No. 2 put up
$50. Then, with the money, Nos. 2 and
/ went off ito the station asking
Kleinman to wait for them.
The police have good descriptions of
the fim-flammers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
WOMAKS CHIEF
SPHERE THE HOME,
TELLS GRADUATES
Rev. r. H. M. Augustine ADJ
dresses Class of Young WOm-
ems Christian Association.
In Weathercd or Golden
Oak Finish.

J The school conducted by the Young
| Women's Christian Association has
| closed its doors for the holidays and
will reopen again in October. Its after
noon and evening sessions have been
conducted under the supervision Of the
Board of Education, and diplomas have
been awarded to those completing the
work of three terms of twenty weeks
each.
The thirteenth annual commencement
exercises were held last night in the
chapel Of the First Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Richard c. Jenkinson,
president of the association, awarded
diplomas. Glasses in dressmaking. mil
llnery and embroidery were graduated,
as we'll as eleven trained attendants.
The Rev. r. H. M. Augustine. assist
ant pastor Of the Park Presbyterian
Church, the principal speaker. while
praising the work lone by the women
in the world at large, declared that
woman's chief sphere of usefulness was
the home, and the foundation of happy
homes was laid when young women
became versed in the household arts.
Those who entertained with recitations
and songs were Miss Elizabeth Blue,
Mrs. Carroll Beckel and Mrs. j. S. Hen
erickson.
After the exercises specimens of the
work of the graduates were exhibited
in the church parlors. An interested
guest at the exercises was Mrs. ]. H.
Candy, of Lincoln. Neb, president of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton of that city. Mrs. Candy is plan
ming to build a home for the association
in Lincoln similar to the Court Street
Inn here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09

WEDDING WILL BE
SOCIETY FUNCTION
Several Hundred Guests Invited
to Attend Nuptials of New
p ark Couple.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH THE SCENE
>
Edward N. Crane Gives Daughter
Away-TO Live on Mt.
b Prospect Avenue.

Park Presbyterian Church will be the
scene of a brilliant wedding at D
o'clock this afternoon, when Miss
Amanda Lewis Crane, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward N. Crane, of 1854 Mt.
prosnect avenue, will be married to
Littleton Kirkpatrick, of this city, son
of the late Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick.
Both young people are among the fore
! most leaders in the younger set of ex-
elusive society, and several hundred
nrominent society people have beer in
vited to witness the ceremony.
The bride will be escorted to the altar
~ bar father. who will give her away.
Ghn will be attended by a coterie OF
-oids Including a maid of honor, two
matrons of honor and four brldesmalus
Misc Edna Crane, her sister, VIII De
The maid of honor, and the hldtrons
will he Mrs. Albert Hunt rchW
.ba bridegroom's sister, and MRS hu-
80 Heath Peters. The bridesmaids
Iii he Miss Cordelia Crane, also d
s;star If the bride; Miss Olive e. crow
ciaveIand. O.; Miss Nellie Murdoch
of Cincinnati, and Miss Luclile lain
of New York. ,+,fn1 am
The bride will wear a beautitul erl-
n,re gown of white satin, with an en-
nire train. The skirt n poulce WII
- e,aborately trimmed with brussels
pein+ lace and her lace veil, wnlch Is
~ hairloom. will be clustered with or
800 blossoms. A shower cluster ol
,t,,es If the valley will form her
bouquet, and her ornaments Wlil ee tae
indigenous gift, a pendant oil oia
monds. "a tho matrons
ain wear empire gowns of white cnll.
ION draped over soft white SATIN anu
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
Smith-Weiss.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
when Albert Brokaw Smith, of Sey-
mour avenue, and Miss Ella Weiss,
daughter of Mrs. Louisa Weiss, of
Chadwick avenue, were married at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Charles
Goeller, 6S4 Clinton avenue, before a
large circle of friends. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. I. Arid
Moffat, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church, Of which Miss Weiss
was an active member. She has been
an officer in the Essex County Chris
tian Endeavor Union for several years.
Miss Weiss was attended by Miss
Florence Zimmerman, as maid of
honor, and G.. C. Mason, of M~etuchen, a
collegemate of Mr.. Smith at Rutgers,
acted as best man.
After the wedding trip the couple will
spend the summer in Maine, and return
to reside in this city in September.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
PRINTERS CHARGE $4,000 THrrT.

NEW ORLEANS, June 9.-Charged
with the embezzlement of $4,000 from
the New Orleans Local No. II, of the
Typographical Union, Samuel T..
Stevenson, is under arrest here.
Stevenson disappeared two months ago,
it is charged, at which time he was
secretary of the union.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
n. GERMAN LLOYD,
AMERICAN PACKET,
GET TAX REDUCED
Especial to the evening start

TRENTON, June 9-The State
Board of Equalization of Taxes this
afternoon reduced Hudson County as
sessments on two properties by a total
of $40, 600. The North German Lloyd
Steamship Company had a total taxa
BILE value of property cut from SO, ass, :
900 to 81. 500 and the Hamburg-
American Packet Company had its as
sessment reduced from 81, 1895, 800 to
81, 641, 500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
ALDERMEN WILL PLAN
MATCH WITH POLICE,

A committee of the Common Council
will go to Jersey City tonight to ar
range for the baseball game with a
police nine of hat city in Wieden-
mayors Park, Newark, on July ?.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
PIANO DEALERS NEW PRESIDENT.

NEW YORK. June 9.-The National
Association of Piano Dealers of
America has elected as president, c..
Grinnell, of Detroit, and d. e. Woolley,
Philadelphia, treasurer. The delegates
voted to hold the next convention in
Detroit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09

Mr.. H.-Newark: Say. those little pink
pills are 'corkers.'"
Mrs. l.. D.-Wooster. o.: "Please And
enclosed 20 cents for your WIDE-AWAKE-
TABS. I find the sample very good, and I
also find they are just what I need"
Mr.. N. NJ, Jr.: my wife used those
pills YOU gave me and she says. they're
great"
Above letters are on file In our office
and may be seen IL doubt exists. lust
TRY THEM N YOU TOO WILL SEND
YOUR TESTIMONIAL TO THEIR VALUE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
10000 CARNATIONS in CHURCH.

ATLANTIC CITY, June "a feature
for children's day in ST. Paul's NJ. e.
Church next Sunday will be the use
of 100 0 carnations for the decorations
Of the chure'1I
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
BLOOD POISONING FROM TIGHT SHOE.

WILMINGTON, Del, June "a tight
shoe crushed together the toes of Bas-
sett F~erguson's right foot and blood
poisoning has set In.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09

Nominations and Denominations
viii be the subject of an address by
the Rev. Bradford Williams, in Wal
lace Hall, next Sunday AFTERNOONS az
n =. NJ. G. A. mass meeting Tor fasn
and wonaen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
RAyoNNE CLUBS FAIR NETS $4,000.

BAYoNNE, June 9.-It is announced
nv the Newark Bay Club that the pro-
ceeds of the fair and circus held last
week are $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09
Sale DruQS& Toilets
What You Want and When You Want 1t

That is why u sales are always so we'll attended. We figure closest to
your needs Buy low fol. summer trips drug aud toilet sundres known by use orr
reputation to be among the best-not special packages put II p for shes-"pigs in
lar prices We know you want quality, then price. All items on sale Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday only-While they last. We reserve the right to restrict
quantities Free delivery within a radius of our wagon service.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09

79c Shaving Mirrors. .....59o
ACC Rubber Gloves. ....,..29c
25c Whisk Broomss eel.
handles........ .10c
15c Whisk Broomss good
grade. ...... ...k..... lilo
25c Whisk Broomg, farge.I7c
loo Babies Celluloid Rat
LIES ..-..-... ....-.- 10
4c Emery Boards, 1 doz. 30
25c Tooth Brushes, bristle. I5o
&c Camphor Flake, large
&c Toilet Paper, perfora-
tSu,; 3z2c
&c Toilet Papef, large rolls. 30
1Oc Sea Salt, for bath, 10
&c Moth Balls, best, ID. 80
&c Ammonia, high test, l
loo vioi;st Ammonia, 40
large. 100
19c Gloyine, cleans gloves,
lo &c witch Hazel, best 'i (
ice Witch Hazel, best, i ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09

1oc Smelling Salts, good
erauo ......................1c
&C Sulphur Fumigating
Candies. ................".3o
Fly Paper, TangIefoot,
10
19c Silver Polish, large
bottle. -. ..............15c
25c Wax Floor Dressing .19c
SOC Wax Floor Dressing gee
10c Dressing Combs.........7c
Csc Dressing Com ps, rub
Der ...19c
iOc Fine Combs, rubber 10
DC Nail Brushes, wood
backs ........... ......319c
25c Nail Brushes, bristle. .19c
50c Nall Brushes, brlstle. .25c
CSC Hair Brushes. 600
10c Bone Nall Cleaners .,..5c
Soc Nail Polishera sec
800 Bath Sponges, large ..19o
loo Chamois Skins, good
si1o.t .AAo
69c Water Bottles, Pot.
size...... .45c
SOC Fountain Syringes, Q
Ut .s...--....
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09

Many testimonials come to us tunsoli-
cited) like the following:
Judge Eggers. Newark, N. j., says; IT
have used your ''WIDE-AWAKE-LIVER
TABS" for months and find them the best
remedy OF its kind I have ever used. They
act gently without gripping and keep me in
excellent condition and I recommend them"
(Signed) Augustus r. Eggers.
j. H.-Jersey city: "I am taking your
MISUNDERSTANDING purchased Of
Hegeman & Co.. and think them the real
thing"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-09

Sold by sedIer Drug %, @ B. Smith o Co, Roeber 8 Kuebler, Petty, Menk
ant leading druggists and department stores everywhere
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-26
Random knowledge.

To substitute acquired common
aense. knowledge and reflection for the
cruder and tardier processes OF learn
ing by hard personal experiences and
mistakes, is, Of course, the object OF
oil education. In From Sail to Steam"
Can't A. T. Mahan says that student
raciting. and confronted suddenly with
come question or step in a demonstra-
tion. which he has failed to master, or
,,non which he has not reflected, IL apt
- feel that the practical thing to do Is
80 ~ admit ignorance; to trust to luck
ond answer at random.
srcb a one, writes Capt Mahan, sex-
n,aining a drawing of bridge to my
es+har an instructor for many years
- west point, was asked by him what
:. : 'renresented by certain lines. show
~, - the upstream part Of pier. NOT
sn ne he replied:
-. ..rhat Is 4 hole to catch the Ice IN.
.ImaeIne,' said my father, IN telling
=. tbe story. catching all the Ice from
-. sor -. 8 holes in the piers
III ! little common sense exercised INST
.sterwards, is the prescriptioR
sssinst leapins before you Loo