davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
Joseph McElroy Mann Saw Ar
thur Cummings Work and
Perfected Curve.

r T is interesting to look back to the
day when baseball was still a crude,
unpublished, but even then exciting
game. To the fan, sitting day after day
in the b~leachers or the grand stand
watching the star twirler dish up a a
riety of shoots, twists and teazers. it
seems almost ridiculous to think that
such a thing as a curve ball was not
known to those who played the game
thirty or forty years ago. The fact that
the art of throwing curves vas not dis
covered sooner than ii was was partly
because OF the rules which governed the
pitchers movements in those days when
the slabsmith vas compelled to deliver
the ball with an underhand motion, the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
Neber Mss The
SportingPage
PRESIDENT LYNCH ASKS
UMPIRES TO STATE SOURCE
OF THEIR TROUBLES TO HIM.
CLAUS HAS HARD JOB TO FILL
STOCKINGS OF SPORTING FRATERNITY

receive when he sees the notes append
ed to some of the stockings he is sup
posed TO fill tomorrow night would
make it so If It weren't. For instance,
there Is our friend Joe McGinnity, who
wants nothing less thar a good-slzed
pennant pole. Joe says: Il will dig
the hole, if 1 get the pole" And then
there is our friend JEFF. who is looking
for a belt. Johnson says that he vii
give him a belt in the jaw. but that
isn't the kind hat Jim wants. John
son wants a tomahawk so that he can
scalp jeff. F-itzsimmons, who one time
was satisfied with the championship Of
the world. is modest. He'd be satisfied
with the heavyweight crown Of Ans
tralia now. And all that Base .. Player
wants Is a pair of non-spikable shoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
How Cold Weather
Often Affects Rupture

The Cluthe Truss has cured nearly 20 no
cases. Thousands OF them SO bad that opera
tions had brought only temporary relief
The Cluthe Truss Is the only truss with
automatic seif-adiusting Holding Pads.
The only one that gives constant comfort
while curing. For II has no belt. no leg-strapz.
no springs-doesn't dig m-doesn't pinch or
bind-doesn't press en- the spine or pevlie bone
call for l-ee demonstration OF the Cluthe
Truss-try enc on-learn how comfortably yet
securely it holds-how Il automatically mas
sages- Then decide IL YOU want one on trial
at our risk.
Or write for free book ON the cure Of Rup-
tlf-a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
Will Talk Business When Mil
waukee Boy Posts
Forfeit.

ATTLING NELSON stands ready
to close with Ad. Wolgast for a
fight in America as soon as the
Milwaukee youngster posts a forfeit
bind the match. This statement was
by the champion last night in
Chicago after reading a dispatch from
Los Ang{ es that Wolgast was begging
Tor a chance TO land the title.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
Former Tally llO7 and the Lat=
ter lO54-Sells Aver
ages 24l.l.
BY BERT DODGE.
4 I is seldom that so much sensational
Il pinning and such close competition

I is seldom hat SO much sensational
pinning and such close competition
is had on nearby alleys as was wit
messed in the numerous bowling matches
decided hereabouts last night:
The feature, of course, was the mark
of 1,107 that went to the credit of the
Kruegers in the New Jersey national
tournament on the Tuxedo alleys. Such
towering totals are decidedly uncommon
and the figures have seldom been bet
tered herabouts, the Newark National
Interstate League team having lone
somewhat better work a season or two
ago.
The Kruegers were hard-pressed for
the donors last night on-the Tuxedo
drives by the Suburbans. who accounted
for 1854. 1t happened that, in the three
matches, an even break was made all
around, the Kruegers, the S%uburbans
and the Newark ELS each winning and
losing a game.
Though there were any number of fine
individual marks, the best was rendered
by Joe Sell, of the Elks, who had scores
of 249 and 2S4, for an average of 241.1.
Hoops put in 256. Schott 222. Denne-
baum 221, Leick 214. Moffatt 234. Smith
220 and Jennings and Ohler each POS.
In the way of close competition he
Suburban League matches We're the
most marked. The Bay Views and the
Newarl T,rners had a great match q,
tbe Wheeluen's alleys. and. by winning
two games ont OF three. the present,
champions drew IN on even terms in
tbe race fo,. fret Mace with their Will
lam etreet rivals II was in the second
gameo f This match that the keen fight
was had uillenbach with 933. Diers
with 203 and Knoth. with 2o2 gave the
Turnar a boost and a totaI of e5e re-
shifted. The wbeelmen. in spite of
Tielsch,s 991 and Ta vlor,s 900 iust fa lied
10 hold tbeir rivals stoninnp at e55 and
,osipo nv four n;ns Tn the other oames
the Sensational work nv the home min
l,pigbts gaya them easv victories over
tba Navuarks Tavlor Cirtanner and
T;a,sor d;5 esnac,oilv GOOD u,ork for tho
~ Views while Iil,onhaob piers
Eisobar and Knotb were all in nrettv
aood forr Cor tbe yvilIian straet agcre.
oat;on
~ tba poso,,;,,o a,,evs tho Rosavi,le
,na xras+ ma cnhnrhan Taag,ers had
- ha4t,o no,al r,;th posay,i1Ie gattin. tbe
III ~ ~ srst aanaa or this satto tha
eaht uas hro,aht down 70 the anchors
ga pannhan nrn,yad hj,nse,f 80 he
-. ~ aaaasion ~, h,inu;nr howe
49, snr,t ~ haa ~ an arot4s,
~ ,laa - 49, "a posa,rins
- nsp liz = to4al 80 ooe r
~ ~ ~ s ~ ssa,s,oas w. 49,
a' oo oea nsasn,ns 10 -
W ~ pms with oo'. NJ Nh
y rs H.
~ ~ $50 go
ueeoSuiy oasss wouiu -
peen hsaiy eleui'apie 70 '"e niDeis
u uhe A.ii.err Le'sue nv
me rnS' "aios' ~ 'iei own aneys'
GOT away Win two. GAINES lloin cue
Sou.h oranse nse IN easy sesie, IRA
heuIerh sot ~ ,ie Jop III 'he iiia oa'-
tle, however me veteran accouiitins ip'
10 ana thls neipeo the visi'ors u ios.
- ~ 20 Isl oanina
WdTb, Ill EDilt VI SOOQ pilliliilSs loppiii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
SCORE OF 100 MADE AT HEAD-PIN;
MANY Primers JUST MISSED CENTURY

the bowlers, who are accustomed TO
sliding over tie foul line at will, find
themselves handicapped when It comes
to having to obey the rules. IT IS a
good example 10 everybody TO always
avoid the sl1venly style that many
ADOPT. 1t costs when one comes down.
to the real competition game.
The Central Stamping Company and
Patton Paint Company fves were next
in line. There were few good scores.
Whites s. and Vigar's 81 being the
best. The Johns Paint Company anu
Pitcairn Nsrnish Company auintets
we're also able TO do little in the way
of inding thai head-pin. Meyer being
high with 81. after missing in the FIRST
frame. Tucker only hit the e rin
twice and got Is.
The Krementz Company BOWERS did
fairly well. especially Demel. with his
90. but the Dentz & Co. ~pin-knighIs.
Who went on the alleys with them, were
not as successful. The details ara
shown in the scores below:
IIz p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

HTs boy SANDY claws" must
certainly be a gay old sport,
but he'll have to be more than
that il he expects to crafty all the de-
sires OF those prominent in the sport
ing world. II is a good thing that his
hair is white. for the shock that he will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
aKnocks
Turned Inle
bsosts."

He's There.
That fellow who bet on
a horse that went to the
post at 20 to /, but didn't
get home until half-past
six, is on the job.
All for Casey.
It was primary night
at the Ironside A. c.
clubhouse the other
night, and the constitu-
ton was suspended and
Henry Giassen, alias
Casey. was nominated to
manage the baseball
team next season.
High Barrels.
Shorty Gibson, it is
claimed. intends to be-
come an auctioneer, II
they can find a barrel
high enough to put him
on.
Give 1t Up.
Without mentioning
names what do you thinl
of a fellow who know.
better. but stands fol
half an hour in Markcf
and Mulberry street:
waiting for q Broac
street car?
Be Careful.
Percy Lawrence, Char.
ley Stein and Freddie
Hill don't care VIII,
hears their line of con
versation on their wa.
home from New York Oh
the P. p. r. We took i
all in
No Splitting.
What's the matter will
Bill Murphy and JONI
McHugh teaming it III
for the Newark six-da.
rorao
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
In County League Game-Iron-
sides VS.. Bloomfield To-
night-Other Notes.
BY SURE SHOT.


~ HE Belleville c. c. quintet won
a County League game from
the Institutes last night on the
suburban teams court. AS a result
the Bellevilles. though stu tied with
the Bloomfield Lyceumites and the
Ironsides, who have won only one
game, have strengthened their hold
upon first place with a record of W
games won and none lost. Last nights
games were al interesting contest. the
home team finally winning out by a
score 40 TO 80. Both teams played
cleverly, but h Bellevilleites, who
were defeated by the Institutes a few
weeks ago, had the advantage of being
on their own court. and outplayed their
opponents.
The Ironsides will have to fight hard
to win tonight's game from the Bloom
field Lyceum quintet at Bloomfield.
Both of these teams have won a sim
gle game and a defeat for either means
a drop from the triple tie for irst
place.
The Bayley Lyceum quintet played
their last game of. the season last
night with an outside team, before en-
tering the County League, and the
Lyceum quintet celebrated the occasion
with a victory eve the University Five
by a score OF rs to 10. Infthe first half
the visitors were swept off their feet
by the home players, who tailed II
point While the University Five was
held scoreless by the clever blocking
and the all around defensive work of
the Bayleys. The losers succeeded IN
rolling up a score Of rs before the infal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
BELLEVILLE DEFEATS INSTITUTE FIVE
whistle sounded. The Lyceumites won
out by a margin of 16 points.

whistle sounded. The Lyceumites Won
out by a margin of Is points.
East Orange High Schools basket
ball quintet was outclassed by the
Montclair High team in an inter
scholastic contest decided at Montclair
yesterday afternoon. The final count
was 46 to 16. At the end of the first
half the score was 20 to Is in favor of
the winners. but in he second period
the East Orange boys were not in it.
range games with the Eureka team
composed of Carlsbad girls should
communicate with Miss l.. Burkhardt,
% Broad street, Carlsbad.
Christmas night, at Kunzman's Hall.
the Columbia A. c. will open its bas-
ketball season.
The Junior team. composed of Tighe.
and Garrigan, forwards: Kurtz, GEN.
ire. and Hill and Wensch, guards. will
play the Newark Eagle a.. A., while
the third team will line up against the
Providence Small Five. of this city.
January Is and % are open for some
good iuniorfteam for a game on the Co
lumbia's court. Address Edward A.
Eible. manager. COG South Nineteenth
street.
P. s.-This is some of kid Muel-
ler's ink.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

Entities that have recently been re-
ceived for the STAR head-pin tourna-
ment follow: Majestics. Roseviiie
knights, Of the Roseviile Athletic AS
ISOLATION; j. X. Osborne Company.
Taft Bowling Club. Taylor Company
team. Commercial Bowling Club. teams
A. and b; Verona Bowling Club, Olym-
pias. Airship A. c.. celluloid Clubs
Suburban League team. Fairmount A..
Gibraltar. B. A. W. Club and Pulls
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

Claims He Pitched the First Mo-
Hit No-Run College
Game.

"a. Mann says that it vas due to an
injured digit that he discovered he
could throw the curve. Mann was
playing third for the Tiger team. The
Orange and Black nine was being
showed under. Mann's injured finger
had kept him out of the box. Near the
close of the game his manager asked
him to take a chance, and after a great
deal of persuasion finally succeeded in
prevailing upon Mann to go into the
box. The Bloomfield grad took a hold
of the ball with two fingers. The first
ball over fooled the batter. as did the
second and the third. and Mann noticed
that the ball seemed to curve a little
just before reaching the plate.
During the following winter Mann
studied the thing out, finally developing
a collection OF curves that fooled the
best of them, and he is given the credit
of being the first man to pitch a no-hit
no-run game, accomplishing that feat
against the Yale team on May 20, 1875.
Twenty-nine Yale men faced Mann in
the nine innings, and not a single hit
was registered by a member Of the blue
nine. Mr.. Mann is naturally proud Of
the feat. and a several newspapers
published at that time which bear the
account of his victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

The death of Jimmie Sebring came
as a surprise to many of the former
star outfielder's most intimate friends.
Sebring died last night in the Will
Transport Hospital, where he had been
admitted on Monday suffering from
acute Bright's disease. Sebring. who
is a former Eastern Lacquer, is sur
vived by a widow and a little daugh-
ter. Sebring went into the big league
in 1902. making his debut with he Pi-
rates, but he was dissatisfied with his
berth in Pittsburg and was traded to
Cincinnati in 1904 during the playing
season. In the fall of 1905 he was
called to his home because of the ill
ness of his wife. He was sold to Chi
cago in the spring of 1906. but his
wife being in delicate health, he re-
fused to leave her. and took the nam
agement of the outlaw Williamsport
Club. In 1907 he started with Will
Transport. but was SOLD to Wilmington.
He finished the season of 1908 with
Harrisburg. and last season, after be-
ing reinstated. played with Brooklyn
and Cincinnati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

oh. You Tom.
Tom burning sneaks
an afternoon off, once in
a while to go to the
American Music Hall.
Coed Anyway.
Even If the horses do
trot faster around the
stove than they do
around the race-track.
what's the harm? 1t IS
an important part of the
trotting-herse game to
bring the Imagination in
to play. 1t warns up the
enthusiasm and creates
hope, a thing which no
trotting horseman can
well get along without.
So we say, let the horses
go as fast as their own
ers dare have them go in
their mind.
Like Old Times.
KID Mueller. in Gus
tody of "Heine" Schroe-
der. the cop. visited Eddie
Brehme and the Stecher
brothers, Phil and John.
in a Harrison factory day
before yesterday and
hailed a hurdy-gurdy.
The former Tiger pitcher
coughed up a nickel to
hear such tunes as Good
Old Summer Time"
Take Me Out to the Ball
Game and Lets Get
the Umpire's Goat"
Ma Entrees.
Jack Welsher's "skit-
tles' tournament is still
open. Not a single en-
try has been offered in
a month. This adver-
tisement is free of
charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

The following sign &C
cupies a conspicuous
place on the cash register
of Jack Christensen's
thirst emporium in Walls
burg. IF drink interferes
with your business. give
up the business"
a Wise Child.
Conductor of Kinney
Street Car Ito man hold
ing crying baby)-What's
the child crying for?
Father-C o N p aiming
about the service, L
guess.
We Give Thanks.
We can speak a goOu
word for the pay-as-you-
enter cars. In the first
place you don't have a
conductor walking all
over your feet and
crowding you off your
balance so he can grab
a transfer from the man
who got on by the way
of the front door, and
your thoughts aren't be-
ing interrupted now and
then By a naughty wom-
an insisting that You
got my fare a half an
hour ago"
You're Right.
NJ. Z. Answell:
We divided the money
we had upon the six-day
race between those who
held MacFarland and
Clarke and Rutt and
Stol. This ought to prove
who's right.
POOL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

OVERFLOW SPORTS WILL. DE
FOUND ON PAGE ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

#=~E III III ~
League must nave been pretty
q bad, or else President Tom Lynch
s not SO modest and retiring as pic
tired. Every day since he has as
901ned authority he has talked on um-
pres until you'd think neither the late
n H1rry Pulliam nor John Heydler had
nothing about the game. This
usiness is a hare one to handle,
ley president shouldn't, If he is
fbe handing too frequently a
ION what he intends to accomplish,
ON Lynch, however, must be congrat-
5ulnted on the letter he sent to his UNI
4 pires yesterday, asking them to- tell him
whore most of their trouble came from;
the players, managers on the bench or
players on the bench.
o
We'll, now we have a preliminary to
the ~Jeff-Johnson fight, on the boards.
Tex Richard and Jack Gleason. partners
in the promotion of the big fight from
different parts of the country, are the
principals. One declares that the big
fight will be held in Salt Lake City, the
other tina the ring will be pitched in
California. 1t looks like a little prelim-
mary press agent work, but the funny
s -,
n
r,au pooana uo.,h al.
~ uso ..>re4;oaaI Taa snn
,tsuars = 90 on senara1 str,ra
sa,on onntraot sianino tin,a ,o,,s
a,-,a Hhara ;s so,nath,na naaro TO-
an,ara s,,aaastion ~ h,,5dina strifa
bshind +ha n. ,are, s,da ~ tbat 100
cane sebed,la i, ION several b;o
ioaa,5ars atsnns~na 4ba nrobIa,o yestor'
dsy- exnressed c,riosity- oyer +beir
nhohIa fata &c reoards salary in
creasas TaIk of war seemed To he tbe
4, H. Event H. ,nagnatas deolino -
L haost tha-nav obaoLs In nronort;op win
In axtro gamos"
rho so,,r ,au, =, tha
a. yarL statasI.aae,,s LII ono move
ne baard fron, -T1n,ira In 10
!, ~ Al will nlav second hase. ana mar.
49, -. ~ As~she.haaL ~..:, -.
4 bSid in syracuse ana Monte Cross in
sir. ntou while .Darhy paw PIN
#r}vrra. who ovns Wilisasharyo viii
dract the destinies Of that club Hank
pamsas- a,anagaa Isl,,,,ra loot ,raor h,t
s,,aoaa5s Asobenhocb IN A1toona i, tbe
Tr,stata No NOR hos heen fo,,nd 70
+aLo uanLs Mace Tho boIdoyer man.
asars orc cbsrIev Doo,ev oe Irtica.
Af,ationaer clarLe of AIbanv and
,g1ss paaaha of p-i,ahanton
fhesa 49, 49, aaas =,
- 90 - -, p,,l,, SihsA,,
2 q. 49, % 'n $3.50
w tiAC ifcfAr SAoor opeSJ ohASi'S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

ter in his denunciation of Jack John
sen that the crowds lave Kissed him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

. THE spectacle of a gridiron contest
either Christmas or New Years Day
III on the program for New York, be-
cause cams of jackies from the bat
tleships Nebraska and Missouri will
settle the question of supremacy of the
navy at the American college game on
either of those days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

New York fight clubs are lot making
much money these days, nor does 1t
look as if they will, so Billy Gibson,
of the Fairmont Club, is busy arrang-
ing the details for a special train to
take the Manhattan fight fans to the
scene of the Johnson-Jeffries fight
wherever 1t will be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

r oUIS ]. VAN NESS, of the Carter
Howe team, set a new mark of
1G9 in the STAR head-pin tour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

LACK sticks to His.

NEWARK, N. j, DECEMBER 20, 1905. \ PA
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-06
The Way to Happiness.

Misfortune and trials are great edu,
Gators, and the way to happiness does
not lie ia attempting TO bring our cir
cumStanceS up to our minds, but our
minds down to our circumstances.
Let us bnild our house on the hilltop
Of cherrfulneSS, SO high that no SEad
ows may rest upon it, and where The
morning comes early and the evening
tarrieS late She is to be pitied whose
house is in some valley Of grief, with
the longest night and shortest day.
God has put US here to make the
world brighter and happier by our
lives and every one Of us should study
how to be blessing to others. We
must get the wrinkles out of our brow
and we must have smiling faces. Let
d man go home at night wern and
wearied by the tolls of the day and
how soothing is word dictated by a
cheepful disposition. 1t is sunshine
falling on his heart. He is happy and
the cares Of life are forgotten. Smiles
kind words and looks characterize the |
children, and peace and love have |
their dwellings there. Home ShoulC |
De the center Of joy
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-06
What to Teach Our Daughters.

Teach them Self-reliance.
Teach them to make bread.
Teach them to add up bills.
Teach them to wear thick, warm
shoes.
Teach them how to wash and iron
clothes
Teach them hoW to make their own
dresses.
Teach them how to cook a good
meal
Teach them how to darn stockings
and sew On buttons.
Teach tEem every day, dry, hard
common sense.
Teach them>to say no" and mean
it. ,or yes" and stick to it.
Teach them to wear calico dresses
and do it like queens.
Give them good substantial COM
mon school education
Teach them that a good rosy romp
is worth fifty conSumptiveS,
Teach them to regard the morals
and not the money of their beaux.
Teach them all the mysteries of
the kitchen.
Teach them that the more one lives !
within his income, the more he will
save.
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-06
Behavior.

When should we begin to teach
children good behavior. We ShOue
teach it to them by inheritanc-. W,
should ourselves behave SO well that
our children should learn 1t by fol
10 wing our examples. =
Kindness is safe rule for gentle
manners Kindness combined with
thought!ulnrss. Tie WIN is kind and
thoughtful is never very rude.
Children should be taught to re
spect other children's feelings al
school. Here we have sometimes a
tine display Of SeltishneSs. They
should be Taught to respect the,,
teacher. Ii he is SO ill-behaved that
you think thev cannot, just stop then.
from Sch""l No parent should SPEAK
~ Teachers faults in the presence
OF a pupil, il they expect to continue
their chid in school. Remember.
no one is perfect save the Grea,
Teacher of teachers. Jesus Christ.
1t is not mercy the lifting of the
hat, the graceful bow, or The soft
toned THANK you" that is true polite
ness. We can do all that and vet
totally disre gard the sensitiveness OF |
other people.
We should teach our children to be |
have in all places Of public worship.
et it be tha5 Of Jew or a Gentle.
Ihat is strong mark Of good breed.
ng. And he who miSbehaveS il
'hurch breaks one OF our great com
nandments, namely, Honor thy faith
# and thy mother. Old or young (if
hey are old enough 10 know better)
lShonOr their parents in misbehay.
ng in church.
The Grenada sentinel., 1909-08-06
How to Make Life Happy.

Take time; it is no use to fret, or do
as the angry housekeeper who has got
hold OF the wro0g key, and pushes
snakes andrattles it about the lock
until both are broken aud the door
is-suill unopened.
The chief secret of comfort lies in
not suffering trifieS to vex us, and in
|cultivatiing our underground of small
pleasures.
Try To regard present vexations as
you will lregald d them in almonth hence.
Since we cannot get what we like
let us take what we can get
1t is not riches, it is not poverty, it
is human nature that is the trouble.
The world is like a looking glass.
Laugh at it and it laughs back; frown
1t it and it frownS back.
Angry thoughts canker the mind
Ind dispose it to the worst temper 10
he world-that OF flxed malice and
revenge. 1t is while in this temper
that most men becOnne criminals,
Show your sense By saying much IN /