davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-09
Z. B. Dolson is in Detroit today.

H. ID. DOlSOn Ii III D6trolU LOubY'
Charles Holman visited his children
near Guelph, Ont, part Of the week.
Born, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs
Albert Norris, King street, son.
Mrs. T o. Christian and son Arthur
have visited relatives in Lyons this
week
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Schmidt,
80 Water street, Thursday, daugh-
ter.
Mrs. G. W. Long and daughter of
Vanderbilt, are guests at DR.. j. d.
Crum's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. FL. Robbins and fam
lily left for Beulah, Saturday, to stay
until September.
A. J. Bradley of Detroit, inspector of
the screen wagon mail service, was in
the city on official business Thursday.
Mrs. II. H. Daniels and daughter,
Miss Nina, left last evening for Miles
City, Montana to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard r. Daniels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

too hard on him. I dom mind admitting It to you.
but I've been too hasty. / don't want tho boy to
suffer. Keep track of him., keep his address alwa}',
20 to see him, lend him money ic lie needs it or
your own hook. mind you!-dol 3 let him know that
/ What the devil are you Ia ching at?'
Laughing. sir? Why, at tie idea that 'rubbs'
can't make money! Why, Mr.. German, at Princeton
he was our ways and means committee. Horace
Gorham not know bow 10 maxi money. Why, he
could make money in the Desert of Sahara selling
sand to the natives. Old Tubs could sell shoe
strings to a man with two wooden legs. Why. h0
was the whole finance committee OF tie Athletic
Club! He could Why, he Was the clevercst man
in the class"
well, well, well. well! IIa! Eum!" coughed old
Goreem, trying not TO grin with pleasure. 81 don't
know, I'm sure. He's got fuch sissy Ways
"As long AZ you gave him so much money. what
else had he to do but spend it |fooIishly? B4t low
that you've done what tho fellows always ached to
see dono-chucked him off the end Of the pier into
deep water-let mo tell you that he won't drown.
Horace Gorham! III tell you what. Mr.. Gorhar. |
won't try to lend 'Tubbs' any money. / don't want
to make him laugh. But III promise if l ever need
any, to borrow 1t Of him!"
Then the old mans grin leapod out.
"That VIII do, Jen! That will do! By the way
how much salary are you ectting?'
"Only a hundred and fifty O. month. Mr.. Corlam.
It's enough to mako You cry to mention such q small
sum IN your presence. but you asked me. ! apologize
for its being so much less than l am worth, but 70
tell you the truth, the reason Of it is that l don't Ak
the salaries here"
"Got along with YOU" cried out tho old man,
you've said enough"
Have | made It clear to you that l could use
more, sir?"
"Get out OF here!"
Jor retired. grinning. 1t was the first time ne
had ever tried-had ever dared to Joke with tho
old man. and eyeu now he quaked inwardly at his
temerity.
A year passed with no more news from Horace
other than his wedding cards when he married An
ma scbofeld in Detroit. The old man sent each Of
the Young couple a check for q thousand dollars
Promptly both we're returned with this curt Nine
from Horace:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

condemn in me. My God! She bore seeing you eat
cold cabbage with sugar and vinegar on it every
day for twelve years"
The old man rose unsteady. lie was shaking
from head to foot. Horace rose also, appalled, by
the result Of his words. His father leaned forward
heavily on his desk, then he raised one hand and
pointed to the door. His son hesitated q moment,
torn between pity and resentment. Then anger won
the office.
With the slamming Of the door, tho old man tot
tered and sank back into his chair.
'1've done it," he whispered. I've driven Cecily's
son away from me forever"
He buried his face In his arms and remained mo-
tfonless, while in swift review all the twelve years
of his married life passed before him. He writhcd
as he Horace's words about his mothCc.
Suddenly he raised his head.
q promised her. he nuttcred. And I've He'd!
Lied to my Cecily, The boy will starve!"
TIo rang the bell aud Jefferson Mills came in.
"Iof." said the old man, Owe lad words with
Horace aud cut him off without a cent-tur4cd him
adrift to earn his own living. lie hasn't a la,ae;
he never has made one and never can. I've boon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
<U&o TWOTuQn oin the

dressing that doesn't taste Of oil. Let's make a few
bottles and try them Oh him. # he likes 1t enough
to order even one case, we'll begin to manufacture
IT."
"You don't mean to say" Interrupted the old man,
that those sample bottles you sent me were all
you hed!"
you got our whole output" laughed Anna. inter
rupting. Horace wrote tho advertisement. ano
when your order came We borrowed money Oh you
letter and began to ship to you only"
Now, III be dad hinged! II the story OF Nastur'
tium Salad Dressing wouldn't be enough OF itself to
sell a carload of It."
Were running day and night now" said Anna
demurely.
"Well write out this story, daughter, and to-nor-
row I'll put up the money to treble the works. We
can't fill our advance orders on Nasturtium Salad
Dressing IN a year at this rate! And, little girl,
want you both to como home to live. You can Dc
as you please, eat as sou please, and live as you
please. The old man VIII limp aleng at the pace you
set as iong as he has q log. You and your Nastur
tium Salad Dressing have done tho trick"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
WOMEN SOLDIERS E x

Nine. Madeleine Pclletier, a physician and French
version Of the Suffragette, demands of the French
Government that women be compelled to do military
service just the same as men.
In public meetings. says Nine. Pelletier, when
the claim is made for women to have the right TO
vote, very often some one will rise and shout: You
wish to vote; then do your military serYice!'
81 wish to furnish n response to this sort OF per.
son. 1t is objected that the guns are too heavy, the
marches too long for women. Well, lighter guns
can be made, and she doesn't need to march as much
M men. Besides, women don't need to be soldiers;
they can be nurses in the hospital and assist in Sec
retarial work. But they must have uniforms. The
uniform gives one prestige.
"In military education women will learn the nee.
essity Of violence. Women fear to infict pain. They
ore wrong. Let them use violence. 1t alone will not
make our cause triumph. ! am an anti,militarist
and think France wrong In making so much OF the
army; but | am also a Feminist, and ! think that
service in the army would improve women"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

Miss Lnnu G--0-01d. ana as eNe asked me 10 come
carry. would not have had time to 20 home and
dress. Your rate said half past two. and I know
You IKE D..tntae.s. This nonocle which has
aroused vour r-ujtng eurr is not the senseless imi-
Iation Of 81 fa.sieu lad which YOU seem to think.
but II muenier- lens 10 correct detective cycsight
when wish TO cgamino a thing closely. But this
is not what T wish to eav" He naused and looked
his father nl I'm The eve.
"Ifas il ever a.o. ,r,d to Won that it is a mistak,
Tor a man Deliberately to remain ? product of plo-
reer DAYS whom everyday else advances? you
pride Yourself on being independent because you
pour your coffee into your saucer. cut your pie with
a knife ood Get s,,,ar On raw cabbage. cal it.
siYplv bad manners. ?r. as yor say. what you
and NV mother have made me. and whatever the
+aeta ! 1a,, a,aotrod in the course of nv education
make life with Won y daily torture. would cheer
fnuv aiov, Wv, to cooantricitieS of old age or of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

'"P''L "i'.'""'"7' 'N"0 ""- - 80 -" ~
''Gi '-7 ''N "@- -. rams.n, p puuo.,. .non
ID -oU' -'"'"' '-0- Uo'-' DN 80
=" e"'.'~ '"a' 1911 - - "N
Co'e''' ~" 80 1.1 """' ~.
I@e"'"u '"t "9 81 '"' ~.
only i'll -\'7.'' '""i ''t' 80 N''7 N' ""00 "
Aoo'7' So"7 :" ~ "
loss "-'' % "" O~ w. F0 N 0
"N""'1'
SAGd'h|y IN NHa'et'ne'1'u '"iNs ooN"''e0' -"
"I' came ''' 49, !" "ON' N"'
% -''''-'-M >"i'U lIe'9l"7 ~ =" p,','
We "''"1 1"'-' ' " ~ - """''
l'Y NI"'H o"' % SUM- -0'9o"' 'e
"'-a'5 '.'u@9 ~ SSH ~ U.s.,
AS o' 'oi'o'' I''' 'lo - i't ~ 80 y,
'4"i moments III SH0HV"' - " "S'' iNN 0,e Wa
lace "" ne Wy "' H' w. "' 'N'
inc pe'' oo"n0"o' ~ 'n 80 0' ''4''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21
COPYRIGHT 1909 EYB cNJ >. HAMPTON

mother died because she wouldn't do to please you,
and ] cot an i%mpudent busy that nearly runs me
crazy, SOS YOU could be suited. ] reason TO keep
Won under my roof, SOS you wouldn't have the eX'
cuso Jake Oxcnham's boys had fer going to the
deyil. I've stood tho way you've got your rooms
1Xod up, 70 look Just like 4 girls. | made up ny
mind That I'd got 4 daughter now instead Of n son
-lcus OF fathers have lad to bear up under the sano
thing and as long rs it WIS hid from the n%eishbcr5 |
cidnt care 50 much. But l stood Il. 1 said to myself,
this is part Of The price. And IN pay. I've watched
you pour oil on green's and cat the nasty mess, think
ing Of mo castor oil mother used to make ms take.
I've lived through your sinking up the house With
That japanese stuff you burn. I've nearly busted
but I've done It. But now, to-day, to sec Won insult
me TO my face by coming to ny Office III business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

Boston and the
Golden Gate, a salad
ct for the gods"
Old Gorham look
ed the little bottle
over through his
steel-rimmed specta-
cles.
Some poor little
firm trying TO get 4
start, / pose! Well,
III try T. myself, and
II it does half wha,
10 says, III rot only
soil Il by the car
lead. but III put up
tne 1oney to- him
10 enlarge bis out
put"
He waited Ill he
was alone that day.
and then, drawing
the bottle from his
pocket, he very gin
gerly poured a little
Nasturtium Salad
Dressing over one
leaf Of lettuce; he
wasn't going TO risk
spelling d plateful.
He tasted It careful
~. thcn again. lie
looked around. No
u one was watching
his fall from grace
so he boldly took
heart ana poured i
over the platcful NJ
Lad set aside IN or
der not to waste It
Ten minutes late
ne rang the pen
aud WAen the mal'
appeared, he sad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-21

hours-it amt three
o'clock YET in
gloves and a stove.
pipe hat and a fool
fish English window
glass for enc eye-T
tell you boy, you've
Wadc nc by this ono
oct the laughing
stock OF the whole ot
frestbury. And I'm
sore!"
Y youth could
over be tolerant, tho
boy would have seen
that all through this
bitter TRADE there
was an appeal for q
better understand
;ug-that The bit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-10
kushion kolllfort Shoes.

We are very glad to announce t.
those who have any desire to &c,
shoes their feet really ought to have
that they can procure the Kushior
Komfort shoes from Mr.. j. L. Gale,
Willmar, MINI. He'll show just
why it is that Kushion Komfort
shoes are becoming recognized
everywhere as the only shoes made
possessing features that ensure
proper treatment of the feet. Hell
show the damp-proof, ironwear
oak outsole, the patented cushion
cork insole, resting on a he'd Of
antiseptic felt, which gives a com.
Portable resting place for every
joint in your foot. He'll show you
the cushioned heel that prevent.
shock or jar to the spinal system.
and he'll point out the steel arch
support that is so wonderfully beni.
fetal to persons suffering from
weak or fallen arches.
There isn't q man or woman in all
of Willmar but who would be GLAD
to get such shoes as Mr.. Gale il
selling. if they knew as much about
their value as Mr.. Gale does. All
they have to do to get his know.
ledge is to visit him, or send 3
postal and he will call.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-10
Mrs. P. N. Olson q few days the

MIS-. T. ~. OtSOn n lew Gays tue
past week.
The Young People are planning
on giving a program and supper at
Svea church on Thanksgiving even
ing. Particulars will be given la
ter.
The Ladies' society of the east
district will meet with Mrs. Au-
gust Anderson on Wednesday. Nov.
10, and with Mrs. Erick Moline on
Friday. Nov. IL. The Ladies Of
the Northwest district will meet
with Mrs. John Swenson on Thurs
day, Nov. IS.
A. o. Nelson went to the Twin
Cities Friday.
Harold Nelson attended the P.
L. S. at the Verlund home in west
Whitefield last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Nelson and
Miss Clara johnson, of Willmar.
came Saturday to the P. H. Nelson
home to visit over Sunday.
A number Of young folks were
entertained at the P. H. Nelson
home last Saturday evening.
Everybody had an enjoyable time,
returning home in the wee hours
of the morning, voting their host
and hostess royal entertainers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Westerberg
moved their household goods to
Willmar last Wednesday, and have
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-10
Roseland Reports.

Roseland, Nov. 9.-Miss Abbie
Damhoff has returned home from
visit with friends at Edgely, N. D.
Two of A. Decker's boys left for
Iowa last week where they intend
to husk corn.
Mrs. H. Gort and Mrs. w. Hook
stra were at Willmar Tuesday to
consult physician in regard to
Mrs. Hookstra's health. She has
not been we'll for some time.
w. Devries has purchased team
of Shetland ponies and a buggy to
match from MIR. Fay Of Raymond.
Mr.. K. Douma marketed hogs at
Olivia last Monday.
Gerrit Markus is helping his
other-in-law, N. Vos. picking
corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Phare of Will
mar visited at the Dykema home
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Plowman IF Willmar,
is visiting at her parental home,
w. Hookstra's.
The roads are fine. Drive in
to the city and take a look at our
stores before you buy for winter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-10
Representative Snooner is ont

Representative Spooner is out af-
ter A. J. Volstead. We are glad
of this, for who knows where VOL
stead stands? He voted for Can
non and voted for the Cannon rules.
and he is entitled to no credit for
having voted against Cannon legis-
lation. There never was any doubt
in regard to the nature of the tariff
oil that would become law after Can
non was reelected speaker and the
old despotic rules put in his hands.
Volstead helped to do this and
therefore he contributed as much
as Tawney to the passage of the in
famous bill. But unlike Tawney
he hasn't got the courage of his
convictions, and tried to avoid fac
ing his constituents by an eleventh
hour repentance. We would re-
joice to see Spooner beat Volstead.
Appleton Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-10
Svea Siitinas.

Svea, Nov. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. O.
T. Olson. of Spicer. came Saturday
for a visit at the John Swenson
home.
Miss Emma Mattson is dressmak-
ing at the August johnson home.
The Ladies Aid society meeting
at the P. N. Olson home was we'll
attended.
N. w. Nelson left Friday even
ing for the Twin Cities, where he
will purchase a new and up-to-date
line Of Christmas goods, to be sold
at the Cooperative Mercantile
store at Svea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eastlund
entertained a number of their
height ors and friends last Sunday.
Miss Laura Lundberg assisted
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-10

How the man of enterprise stands
out in the world!
You can't overlook him-you
don't want to! He's worth noting
always. He's a lesson, an inspi-
ritor!
He makes US sure of him-sure
of what he will accomplish, of how
much he will add to the zest of life
in our environment!
of the merchant who is an enter.
prising advert iser we always feel a
civic pride-an inclination to say
to our acquaintance of a neighbor-
ing city: "Ah, but if you had a
few merchants like Blank!'' Don t
let anyone in town wonder"
whether your store "has it," Tell
them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-10
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10, 1909.

The Red Cross stamps will be
placed on sale soon at Willmar.
All funds received in this way are
used for the suppression of tuber.
culosis and are divided as follows
Twenty per cent to the national Or
ganization, which society furnishes
and distributes the stamps; forty
percent to the state organization
and forty percent for local purposes.
There is so far no local organization
or auxiliary, but steps will no
doubt be taken soon to secure one.
The Red Cross stamp on the out
side of the package of each Christ
mas gift is the best evidence that
the giver has the right Christmas
spirit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-10

Use TRIBUNE postcards.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-10
A Creditable Showing.
St. Paul, November 5, 19(

St. Paul, November s, 1909.
Mr.. N. O.. Nelson,
WiIlmar, Minnesota.
Dear Mr.. Nelson:-Your favor of
the 4th is at hand enclosing list of
contributions as reported in your
paper which l am very glad to have
for my official files. This is GER
tainly most creditable showing for
your papers and for your locality
and Kandiyohi county, and Willmar
may we'll be proud of their returns.
1t is particularly gratifying to see
the widespread interest in the
Kandiyohi county schools as report
ed by you. This is very impor-
tant feature Of the memorial, and
most gratifying.
Yours very truly.
Charles W. Ames, Secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-10

copper ornaments and history re-
lated that even the Indians who
greeted Coronado, Ponce de Leon,
Columbus and Hudson wore cope r
ornaments on their person although
they made no use of it for weapons
or utensils as did the Mound Build
ers and the Cliff Dwellers and the
semi civilized tribes of Mexico and
Peru.
Down through all these centuries
copper has been of greatest value
to man but it did not compare ia
vorably with iron and steel until
electricity came into it's own so
few years ago. Today the General
Electric Company, the largest man.
ufacturer of electrical machinery in
the world, uses thousands of tons
Of copper annually.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-10

now become citizens of the county
seat.
A surprise party was given at the
Stale home last Saturday evening.
Creole Belle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-10
The word lieutenant means, liter
ally, "holdfng the place." Thus a lieu
tenant colonel holds the place of colo
nell

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, lss.
LUCAS COUNTY, o.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &
Co, doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case ofCatarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK I. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D.
1856.
(SEAL) A. w. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls CatarrhC ure is taken internally, and
az is directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials
free. FL. CHENEY CO..
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
"A man learns to do by doing" re-
marked the moralizer.
"Yes," rejoined the demoralizer, 'and
also by being DONE"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-10
DR.. C.. w. Riches.
msdics' and ostsop.thlo)

UotCoJ 0W0 O3SO0p0H0J8I
sos 18TH AVE-, s. e, mlnME 6PoLlS
Has made special preparation for the
successful treatment Of all long. standinR,
difficult chronic diseases. such 20 sciatica,
liver troubles, aiiments Of women. ca1cerous
growths, etc, etc. A large. pleasant home
for patients. An Como cars pass house
Free consultation by mail invited. III can.
not help you viii tell you 90.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-05-13
Worked 1t Off.

Just what may happen to a man who
isn't strictly honest was illustrated on
street car a few days ago A man
handed the conductor a dollar and
asked for a strip of tickets. He re-
ceived his five tickets, and then the
conductor fumbled around for change
and managed to make a mistake"
He handed the man two half dollars
instead of 70 cents. The man put
away the money without saying a
word and in a couple of minutes work
ed his way to the front of the car and
got off. "Say, conductor" said an in
terested observer, did you know you
didn't give that man the right
changer" The conductor smiled COM
placently. "Thats all right" he said.
''If he'd been honest and returned that
bad half dollar I'd have given him a
good quarter for it. I've been trying
to get rid Of that piece of money for
week. l guess he deserved to get
stung. "-Philadelphia Record
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-05-13

The boy had been taking piano les
sons for just week Then his mother
went to the musical college, hunted up
his teacher and complained that,
though her son had received three les
sons, he could not yet play a single
tune. The instructor politely explain
ed that it was necessary to first teach
scales, then exercises and after these
were mastered his mothers wish could
be gratifed The fond parent was not
satisfied, but she concluded to try it
awhile longer. At the end Of another
week she was back again and loud in
her denunciation of the teacher and
his methods because, so far as she
could see, her son had made no adj
vancement.
"Well, madam" said the exasperated
professor, 81 can teach your boy some
thing, but ! cannot give him brains"
NO" answered the mother scorn-
fully, you poor man, you don't look
as If you had any to spare"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-05-13
The Smooth MAY

In the last generation Tyler Cobb,
Esq, was a well known citizen of
North Bridgewater, now Brocixton,
Mass. He was famous throughout
Plymouth county for his witty retorts
and dry humor.
Never having taken sea trip, Mr..
Cobb one day conceived the idea of
making voyage to New York. Ac-
cordingly he sailed from Boston In a
small schooner The first day out a
storm was encountered and MI Cobb
became violently sick, but after sew
eral hours he mustered up courage and
strength to look out upon the troubled
waters.
AS he looked from the side of the
little ship up the trough of the sea it
seemed very smooth to him. The cap
taif's cutting Of the waves was sense
less, he told himself. But as this mad
steering continued the unhappy pas
senger finally crawled out on hands
and knees to where the captain stood
at the wheel and, raising his voice
above the din of waves and wind,
shouted:
Man, man, keep in the ruts, keep in
the rutsr'
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-05-13
No Wonder He Felt Hurt.

John Jeffs, who was remarkable fol-
his large ears, has had a falling out
with Miss Esmeralda Strype toward
whom he had been suspected of enter
tanning matrimonial intentions. Some
body asked him the other day why he
and Miss Strype were not out driving
as much as usual, to which he re-
piled that he did not propose to pay
trap hire for any woman who called
him a donkey.
81 can't believe that Miss Strype
would call any gentleman a donkey"
was the reply.
"Well, she didn't exactly say that l
was a donkey, but she might just as
well have said so. She limited that
much
'What did she say?"
eve were out driving, and it looked
very much like rain, and said it was
going to rain on us, as l felt rain
drop on my ear, and what do you sup
pose she said?"
81 have ne idea"
"Well." she said, The rain you felt
on your ear may be two or three
miles off. London Tit-Bits.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-05-13
Civility of Cornish Folk.

1t is pleasant to travel about in the
country districts in Cornwall. Few of
the people you meet cross your path
without passing the time of day. If
you ask the way you are invariably
answered civilly. You are not told to
go straight on and then ask again
No, you are directed with great min
uteness of detail as to the proper
course you should take. AS likely as
not, so l have found it, your casually
picked up friend will say after an
elaborate explanation Of the right way
that you will never find 1t alone and
ser on with you 10 the point you wish
to gain.-Antiquary.