davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
Hard on Railroads.

The railroads are making heroic eff
forts to keep their tracks clear of the
snow, the fall of which is the heaviest
in years. So far they have been able
to cope with the situation. with their
trains delayed to some extent. but last
highs fall. with the high wind has
drifted into the deep cuts and a tie
up of traffic is imminent should the
snowfall continue throughout the day.
The present generation is being given
some of the experiences related by
their grandparents. on conditions forty
and fly years ago, and begin to realize
that there may have been more truth
than poetry in some of their narra-
9ives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
I4ADIES, SHIRTWAIST.

The front of this modish waist is
slashed at the bust line and the part be-
low the slash folded under to make the
closing invisible. Above the slash the
waist is closed with blue tinted pearl but
tons and the edge is finished with narrow
blue and white embroidery. The cuffs are
made to match.
This pattern is cut in five sizes, 81 to
40 bust measure. Size SO requires 3iz
yards of 27-inch material. Price of Pat
tern 457 is 10 cents.
No. 457.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29

TENANT-HUNT IN THE TINES.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-10

|apolis saturday, 81 y inch lli place si,e
visited as the guest sc her daughter,
Mrs. +. II. Nero, this week.
Mrs. stephen Sherman, came up from
Minneapolis Monday for visit with
Mrs. q. Wilieford.
Q. s. Wllke was down from Grey
Eagle Monday for visit
Relnhard Stoll, who was visiting IN
Brainerd, returned Monday.
John Rassier and Victor Butler, who
were at Sank Centre taking part in
the band of the Stearns county fair,
returned Saturday.
Mrs. A. Knapp of St. Cloud was up
this week for visit with Mrs. j. II.
Newman.
Walter Collins returned to Sank
Centre Monday, after visit here with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ,Ferrell left
Saturday for the twin cities, where
they have been taking in the state
fair and visiting relatives.
Jos. Wachlarowicz, who was to st..
Paul to receive treatment for his eyes,
returned the latter part If last week
Mrs. Dry burg, formerly of this city
but now Of Chicago, visited here the
fist part Of the week as the guest of
Mrs. Jonn Wetzel.
Mrs Max A. Corbin visited in
Minneapolis the first of the week as a
guest of Mrs. Owen Konchal.
Mrs Belle Ryan and daughter of
O'Neill, Neb., visited this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Freeman of
Darling.
F. W Lyon, who was enjoying an
outing at Ward Springs, returned
Monday
Mrs. Chas. Lisle and the Misses
Della Broker and lmelda Feitsam
were up from Royalton Monday for a
visit.
Robert Richard, who was visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Frank Myott, Of
Sank Centre, returned Monday.
j. j. Clark, who was visiting in
Brainerd, returned Monday.
Mrs. L. Noble and Mrs: NJ. E.. Kerr
and son, Christ, of st. Paul, who have
been visiting here as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Williams, returned
home Monday.
Miss Frona Kleber, who was visit
ing friends in MeIrose and Sank
Gentle, returned Monday.
John Kohler, who was visiting here
with his son, A. K. Kohler, returned
to FraZee Monday.
Cecil Nichols has returned to
Frazee, after an over Sunday visit
with friends here
Rev. L. g. Mcbride, who was to
Sartell to assist in the dedication of
the new church at that place, returned
Monday.
Elmer Ward went to Verndale Mon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-10

day., whore he has accepted . position
In. g retail store. HI
Mrs. M. Parks. who was visiting at
Elk River, returned Monday. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Eich and
children went to ST. Cloud Monday,
where they visited relatives this week.
Mrs. Eugene Shingler, who was
visiting relatives at Glenwood, re-
turned Monday.
Harry Hopper of Minneapolis who
was visiting here with DIR. and Mrs.
n. W. Chance, returned home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Weyerhaeuser
and children, who were enjoying an
outing at Leach lake, returned Mon
day.
Mrs. Katherine Kerich went to
Akeley Saturday for visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Asa Porter was passenger to
Royalton Monday, where she visited
friends this week.
Miss Rilla Renick went to Deer
River Saturday to commence teach
ing a term of school at that place,
ana was accompanied as far as
Bemldji by her father, Frank Renick,
the latter returning Monday.
S. S. Holt left Monday for St.
Cloud
Miss Louise K1ewel, who was visit
ing with relatives at Fergus Falls,
returned the first of the week.
Jos. Porten has returned to Onamia
to put up another building at that
place, after few days. visit here the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Aver of Belle
Prairie left Monday for the Minnesota
state fair, at which place they are
spending the week.
Miss Jessie Burial, last years head
of the normal school department Of the
local high school, went to St., Cloud
Monday to take up her duties as a
member of the Normal school faculty.
Rev. NJ. o. Stockland of Duluth,
formerly of this city, went to Mime
apolls Monday, after a few days, :
visit here.
Ralph Smythe of Park Rapids
departed Monday for Madison, Wis,
where he enters preparatory school,
after visit here with his sister, Mrs.
H. e. Snow.
Joseph and Antoine Detour of White
Earth stopped off here Sunday, on
their way to the state fair.
Miss Miranda Soderstrom of Swan
vile came down Monday to take up
her studies in the local high school.
Miss Myrtle Hills returned to
Minneapolis Monday evening, after a
short visit here with her parents.
Alfred Lemay returned to Water
town, $. D., Monday to resume the
work on a school building he IS con-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-10

(,tructing at tfat place, after ~ Tow
days visit here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Hennen and son.,
who were visiting at Melrose, re-
turned the first of the week.
Miss Vera Harrison went to
Lincoln Monday. where she will teach
school during the coming term.
Fred Anderson, who attended bust.
ness college here last year, was here
the first Of the week, renewing old
acquaintance.
| Stanley White was down from
Bralnerd the first of the week, visiting
friends.
Mrs. JOS Engstrom of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting here as the
guest Of Mrs. G. F. Engstrom, re-
turned home Sunday.
! Mrs. K. Wallace, who was visiting
In Minneapolis, returned Saturday.
| Ed. Marcbant was visitor in st.
Cloud the first of the week.
| Mrs. Barney Burton, who was visit
ing relatives in Minneapolis, returned
Monday. .
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Richie, who
have been enjoying an outing at Birch
lake, returned Monday, having broken
| Cctup 1Ol Gk0 S01SOus
Henry F. LANCE went to Mime
apolis last Friday to complete his
studies in the college of dentistry atthe
University of Minnesota during the
coming term.
Miss Emma Koelle went to Mime
apolis last Friday, after a visit here
! as the guest of Mrs. j. W. Berg.
Marian Lewis, who was enjoying an
| l11~ 1ocA
Friday.
Miss Eva Konchal, who was visiting
at Pequot as the guest OF Miss
Florence Woodworth, returned last
Friday.
Mrs. q. Duclos visited at Wrenshall
the latter part of last week.
| Mrs. G. Dorrance, who was visiting
here as the guest of Mrs. Geo.
Schroeder, returned to st. Paul last
Friday.
Miss Rulda SamueIson, who was
visiting at Upsala, returned to Mime
apolis last Friday.
Frank Hall and Frank Cannon re-
turned Saturday from an outing at
Grow Wing lake.
Mrs. N. n Bergheim and daughter,
Margaret, who were visiting at
Barrett, returned last Friday.
Mrs. Harvey Turner returned to her
home at Fargo, N. D., after a short
visit here as the guest of Mrs. F. F.
Turner.
JOS Dledrich, who has been visiting
relatives at Minneapolis, returned
Saturday evening.
A. E. Reynolds of Pierz was busl-
ness visitor here Monday, enroute to
the state fair.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-10
System Was
Poi S0ned
BY constipation and deransed kidneys.
Cured by DR.. A. w. CHASE'S
KIDNEY and LIVER PILLS

NJO"6B ana 1SV60 VU66o
Headaches, backaches, aching limbs,
indigestion, biliousness, kidney de:
rangements and the most serious
diseases imaginable often have their
beginning with constipation.
There is one treatment which has a
direct and combined action on the
bowels, the liver and the kidneys and
gets these organs into good working
order in remarkably quick time, and
that is DR.. A. W. Chase's Kidney and
Liver Pills.
Mrs. Mary E. Burger, 10 Van Buren,
Street, Kingston, N. Y, writes: 81
was troubled with kidney disease and
constipation. The bowel trouble had
lasted for three years, and no doubt led
to the arrangement Of the kidneys.
My father had one of the old Receipt
Books, and decided to use DR.. A. w.
Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills. It
took two boxes of these pills to
thoroughly regulate the kidneys and
bowels.'
One pill a dose, Is cents box, at
all dealers or DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine
Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by L. D. Brown, Duggist
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-10

Il. H. Enke who was taken
suddenly i'll in Minneapolis last week
the result of taking too much ice
water while at work. came home the
latter part OF last week accompanied
by Mrs. Enke, who had been called to
the -four city by his illness. Mr..
Enke is now better and will soon
return to Minneapolis to resume his
work on contract.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-10

q. M: Ricketts, and family have
moved to Minneapolis. where they
will make their future home. The
housewhole furniture and goods
were shipped below the latter part
of last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-10

Miss Alba Richard went to st. Paul
Saturday afternoon, from which place,
after short visit, she departed for
Menomonie, Wis.,, at which place she
will take a course IN domestic science
at the Stout institute.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-10

Harry E. Flynn, we'll known here
who has been superintendent of the
Sank Rapids public schools, has
accepted similar position at the head
of the Two Harbors schools, and is
succeeded at Sank Rapids by R. H.
Brown of Mapleton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-10

A cage containing two red squirrels
has been in the front window of the
/. J. Monhaan drinking emporium
during the past week, and has
attracted considerable attention from
pedestrians.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-10

Mrs. Overly of Chicago arrived
here the latter part of last week to
take charge of the millinery depart
ment OF the st. Paul Dry Goods
store Miss Ethel Parsons will also
be employed in this department of
the store during the coming season.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-10

JOS Shiba of the West side was
fined S. 90 and costs, total of So. so,
in Justice Gerritz's court Thursday
evening OF last week. after pleading
guilty to the charge of using abusive
language to complainant, Frank
WirwicZki.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-10

VIM. and Charles Neuman o1
Minneapolis returned home last Fri
day, after attending the funeral Of
their father, Julius Neuman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-10
SOME MORRISON d y UsNS = 81
Ss5s5 HIST()k NE M &.

Royalton Banner: This county was
organized February rs, 1851, with the
county seat ut Little Falls. It is
situated in the central portion Of the
state, about 80 miles northwest Of
the Twin Cities: being connected there
with by the Northern Pacific and 500
railroads, which traverse all portions
of the county.
loan mixed with clay, with clay
subsoil. The surface is about one.
fourth prairie and the balance rolling,
being originally covered with q
growth Of hardwood timber. The
county is we'll drained by the
Mississippi river and its tributaries.
The area of the county IS 1859. 0Y
square miles or 697. Ol8. IS acres, of
which 693, 454.07 acres are land and
9, 584. Is acres are water. The land
surface contains 3.036 farms. The
average value of the land IN this
county for 1907 was $18. 50 per acre.
The cereal crop and average bushel
per acre, according to last statistics,
were as follows: wheat 1913 bu. /;
oats, 81. 06 bu. corn "a. IS Blu. barley,
~. IS blu. rye, 14.75 blu. =; buckwheat
11.29 blu. The hay crop had an
average of 1.41 tons per acre, ard in
vegetables, potatoes averaged 5000
bushels, onions. 1866 4 bushels, and
miscellaneous vegetabls had an average
value per acre of $51.6
Dairying, live stock, poultry and
fruit raising are carried on extensively
in this county. In 1906 the county
had II creameries, the output of which
was $50. 727 lbs. of butter. It also had
two cheese factories with an output of
1872, 500 lbs. Of cheese.
The live stock of the county for
1908 was as follows: Horses, 1881,
average value per head. $50 80; cattle,
%, 900, average value per head, $40. OF;
sheep, $3.50, average value per head,
So. 48: swine, 6, $50, average value per
head. Sc. a..
The population of the county in 1905
was "a, 584, Of which 18,409 were
native born, the foreign population
being as follows. Germany, 2,439;
Sweden, 1,647; Norway, 1928, Great
Britain and Ireland, 858; Denmark,
1873; Poland, AL; Austria, 1T; other
countries, 121. Their occupations are
the various agricultural porsuits, to-
gether with manufacturing industries
of which the county has 86 with an
invested capital of 1862, 284. The
county has seven banks, the deposits
of which are 81, 238, 203.01. It has
116 rural schools, graded schools, 2
high schools, 81 churches with
denominations as follows: Catholic,
German, Swedish, Norwegian Luth-
eran. Presbyterian, Congregational,
Methodist, Baptist Episcopal and
Mission.
It also has 6 newspapers. The
county is we'll supplied with United
States rural free deliveries, and local
and long distance telephones.
The county has one city and 5
villages, viz: Little Falls, popula-
tion, 5, 1855; Motley village, As; Pierz,
sol; Randall, 222; Royalton, 7S9,
Swanville, 351.
On January l, 1909 there we're IN
this county 10, 726 acres Of state
school lands unsold.
The total assessed valuation of the
county in 1908 was SIS. 693, 598, of
which 81, 1855 was personal pro-
perty.
Land can be purchased in this
county at SIS per acre and up wards,
according to Improvements and
proximity to markets.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-10
GOING TO BECOME A MEMBER?
Whifo Forth Tomohaw. Tho

GOING TO BECOME A MEMBER?
White Earth Tomahaw: The
publisher of the Iomahawk went
out hunting last Monday afternoon
and succeeded in bagging several
prairie chickens. Upon being asked
If he was aware that he made a
mistake in the date tho chicken
season opened in this state, he said
he had not. He admitted that he
knows the season opens only on the
9TH of this month, but he added still
further that the season for members
of the reservation is open from the
first of January to the S1st of Deem
Der; that the supreme court of Mime.
sofa in the Selkirk case is pretty good
authority upon the subject.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-10

81. E. Dingman has resigned his
position IN st. Cloud. ana returned
home the first of the week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-10
LIGHT COAL CONSUMPTION on
FLEET VOYAGE.

During the globe-girdllng trip of the
American feet much adverse criticism
was expressed over the expense and
probable value of the trip. From San
Francisco to Manila the entire feet
consumed IA tons of coal per mile
for a distance OF 12,608 miles. With
foul bottoms which had accumulated
on the outward voyage. The return
distance of IL, 385 miles, was steamed
with a coal consumption of about 6 3.4
tons per mile. You can hardly realize
the good one can get out of case of
golden grain belt beer. Order OF your
nearest dealer or be supplied by E. S.
Tanner, Little Falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

Young teacher was taking extra
work at the university. aud com
nleted COURSES necessary 10 a doe
tors degree AZ the end Of that
time DR.. Harper made her a full
professor Of pedagogy at the uni
ycrslty.
Mrs. Young didn't like the word
pedagogy aud got It changed &c
the department o. education,
In 1893 Mrs Young was called q
DO head Of the Chicago normal
where abe has remained ever since
The now superintendent was mar
rled In isss to William Young. 4
Chicago merchant The husband
vas already marked for consmup
ton and died In the first year Of
their married life There we're nc
children
Mrs. Young believes In Kcttlnf
close TO the pupils and to the othci
teachers. A head Of the normal
school. she gave little parties Al
her home ever week Instead oil
formal teachers meetings Tbs
teachers would discuss school af
fairs over a cup o. coffee and 4
light luncheon. Mrs. foung IL 4
woman Of great force and charac
ter. but has always had the enthus
iastic support Of the other teachers
The new superintendents FIRST
position In the Chicago schools paid
her t25 q month Her nsv one
pays $1,000 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09


Cook level tsaspoonfui each Of
Tour and butter together. add grad,
ually one cup hot milk and a 1T.
To pepper Soak Goldfish over
ulghi. one heaplnE cup cut 10 small
pieces. In the morning cook un.
al soft that II may shred readily.
Alx with thiekcned milk Then mir
the whole with one pint cold boiled
potatoes chopped fine Put a table
spoonful butter In spider. when bot
turn In the pan and cook slowly
until thick brown crust has form.
cd: then fold over and turn out on
a hot platter Garnish with curla Of
bacon fried and parsley. We think
this Is vcrY nice and IL not hard
TO make-does not taks az long as
Il seems to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

woman "a woman q
60 elected supcrintend
- ..s..ls m the third largest
Z ~ World. she must be a re
,.Ills ruon. %,
4. hoard Of education OF en-
Y NJ, Il months consideration
a. " ~ educators in America
y ss.lr chose Mrs. Ella tlags
= ihe Chicago schools st
u,s YOUNG, who has already
ri, 4 half century Of hel
~ Schools. looks forward d
y xork with ali the Joy and
<ituan oi 80
III flrsi woman In Amcti
~ such d responsible post
4. IA. grown with her work
~ years -she has more thar
,,rs,s o. The tines. She 4
IT,. 1 progressive she Is n
M he newest theories Ia
...,or Her years sct lightly OF
y ~ Is young In spirit,
-. kaa had several stormy
= /. school ADMINISTRATION I
,,lax 10 trust this Eentletaccd
: rc,au to bring harmony and
n1ru
irras scholastic system. worth
fl.s And cents more than $50.
* Al army OF men and women
A. great buildings and
- kixh schools grammai
S1x pefrnl schools, a Thousand
-ulu1 3etsns Of administration
q ~ asalt her solution.
- Yeang succeeds Z O Cooley
- wIxusd after a Iona NafiaS,
g b beard Of education Th'
s3sr hai a voting eontesI
"a themselves AFTER snpt Coo
IL rslynAtion. TO express thciI
/ choice d a saccessor.
Nnen The baiieu we're all In. Mrs.
-. -. Ia a.. tlss h. . f.an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
WOMEN
SUCCESS
WINNERS

Mrs Alma v. i.afiefty Ia nov the
only woman member Of the Colo
RADIO legislature She has made =
spleadld record She ia a wife and
mother. and conscientious home.
keeper,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

Mlsa Grace noutelle Of bangor.
Ne. has achieved great noloriety In
England fnf her Aircnuoua part In
suftfagct campaigns She IL the
eldest daughter Of Congressman
Bouiellr. and seems to have inherit.
cd her fathers Independence and
fighting qualities. as we'll A. his
brains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

Mrs Pankhurat. the noted British
aufffaErt. Is a small. quiet woman Of
80, as youthful looking a. her
daughters. aud has rcmaFkable
personality, She was educated In
Paris. IL total abstainer. a vese-
tartan. and Ia Of very placid de
mranor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

Queen Alexandra wears a hat Of
small Dimensions this summer. but
the Princess Victoria. who 10 al
Ways bccomlnEiY dressed. Is deyot
Cd to the large picture hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
Come With Us on Our
BIG FREE EXCURSION
laesday, Wednesday and Thursday

~ 81 70 the famous City OF birmingham Everett where
openlhs 1000 tacrs tfacts $50 10 tbo
Of 10 Of berries
"s Come and up i0O 400 also put Jelly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

MIR Ella FLAGS Young Is the
first woman superintendent Of CHI
caEo'a great school system. She is
"a years of age and has been teach
ms alnce 1883 Che Is author Of ssy.
crai books on educational subjects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
M SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
MIDSUMMER
nF1&Xo&2


wriniod silk glove has made itH
appearance tucked 10 the elhow
aud buttoued from wrist to elbow
on the outer side OF arm.
Stockings have caught the pop
ular elaboration Of embroidery
and are adorned With an kinds of
hand work In effective aud dainty
designs,
nlg black buckles on white
suede or canvas shoes are uscn on
the faddlsh midsummer girl, They
are quaint In effect when worn
with white linens.
white Lace vells. through the
elaborate mcahea Of which Il Ia Al.
most impossible 10 recognize ones
nearest friend, are beloved OF the
summer Firla.
A now style Eirdle may be made
out Of a ehild'a windsor tie.
Shetland wool makes a scarf a.
dainty and ahimmoring ~ chiffon.
The empire style Of dress con.
tinucs popular, and il particularly
appropriate 10 the figure Of the
sllght or young girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

A now style Firdle may be mad
out Of a ehild'a windsor tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
F[W HEAD OF CHICAGO SCHOOLS
| i A WOMAN, AND AND AN ABLE ONE
.,...ssE**..s**&4*4+s4+s.*


80 seme q the important reforms be Instituted In
, W. schOols by Nh hlla Flag Young
CIV y IN he elementary schools
vi s sSsnsS, IN me ,. Ssss ss% from vertical to
" -, $50 nom the vertical
y ~ ~ ,sseh The pupils practical thnga
N q practical variety -, a., -,
sssi Industrial arts -. ,,.,...,,,. b., ...,.,.
M assist the Teachers Federation In securing other re-
" .suenelal to the teachers
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-08
CHARMING Away Tiqers.

No woodcutter will go about his
task in the Indian forests unless he Is
accompanied by faker. who Is sup
posed to exercise power over tigers
and wild animals generally. Before
work Is commenced the faker assem-
bles all the members Of his party In a
clearance at the edge Of the forest and
erects a number Of huts. in which he
places images of certain deities. After
offerings have been presented to the
images the particular forest is declar-
ed to be free of tigers. and the wood
cutters in virtue Of the presents they
have made TO the deities are supposed
to be under their special protection.
If after all these precautions tiger
seizes one of the party the faker
speedily takes his departure without
waiting to offer super6uous explana-
tions.-Calcutta Statesman.