davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03

(Continucd on page 81
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
WILL USE NEW MASS CARDS.
Set by Miss Mary Turner for st.
Patrfck's Church.

At St Patrick's Church next Sunday a
new set Of mass cards viii be used. the
work OF Miss Marie Turner, an artist OF
Baltimore They are in Illuminated text.
on italian vellum, brought from Rome
by Father O'Donovan when he returned
with the cardinal last summer. and are
similar in design to the memorial text
from the sodanty Of the cathedral. which
was recently presented 10 DR.. Russell.
The designs are Of the Franco-Flemish
school. and the initials in the text were
raised before the gold leaf was applied.
The whole text Is by hand, the border
designs Of scroll and arabesque, being
exceedingly beautiful.
Miss Turner studied under celebrated
foreign masters and is probably the only
expert IN that line IN this country. She
has held exhibitions IN New York and
other large cities. her work attracting
great attention at the Art and Crafts
Exhibition last week at the Maryland
Institute. Baltimore. Miss Turner was
In the city yesterday experimenting az
rangements for an exhibition or her work
which VIII include the mass cards and
memorial to DR.. Russell
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
OLD BREAD Law IS INVALID
District Court Of Appeals Finds in
Favor of Bakers.
Commissioners Declare They VIII
Ask Congress to Regulate
Size OF LOaVes.

BY a decision OF the District Court OF
Appeals. in an opinion given yesterday
by Chief Justice Shepard. the suit OF the
District authorities 10 establish the va
lidity Of the old bread law IS decided IN
favor OF the bakers Ii is held that there
is no bread law in the District at present.
and that bakers may make lOaves OF any
size
Last summer the bakers. having re-
ceived offers to make bread CT differ
ent weight from that required by the
CID regulation, decided 20 make a test
case. and retained Attorney alexander II
Bell 20 appear for them. George Hauf
notified the authorities that on a certain
day he would bake bread weighing only
fifteen ounces to the loaf. instead OF from
sixteen to eighteen ounces.
HIS bread was seized. and his case
brought up IN Police Court, where NIr
Bel moved to Quash the information filed
against him. Judge Kimbau ordered the
information Quashed. and the District
sued out writ Of error to the District
Court OF Appeals
AAat Nibulott ug yesterday opinion OF
Chief Justice Shepard. holds that the old
bread regulation requiring loavss OF not
less than sixteen. nor more than eighteen
ounces weight. enacted by the old cOrpo-
ration Of Washington. did not become a
law Of the District OF Columbia. when
the corporations OF Washington and
Georgetown and the old Levy Court for
the county were merged into the District
OF Columbia, In 1S71- These old govern
ing bodies had separate and different
bread regulations.
Commissioners MacIarland and West.
on being Informed OF the action or the
Court OF Appeals. said Congress would
be asked by the Commissioners for a
new bread law.
The District OF Columbia must not be
left without a bread law" said Commis-
siOner Macfarland yesterday The Com
missioners have been preparing 10 pre-
sent n bill 10 Congress framed on mod
ern lines; whatever might be decided
about the Old law. Il was antiquated,
and the new law must fit all modern con-
ditions. ! have asked the sealer OF
weights and measures. 70 prepare his
views"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
LIBELED INNOCENT CONCERN
District Attorney Baker Admits Sc,
rious Mistake Was Made.
Pompeian Virgin olive OIL, Manufac-
tured in Washington, Suffers
Injustice by Action.

United States Attorney Baker issued a
statement yesterday that a mistake had
been made in instituting proceedings
against "Pompeian Virgin Olive OH"
manufactured by S. A Gatti and Ma
than Musher. partners in the Pompelan
Company. 100 Fifth street northwest, un-
der the labelling clause Of the pure food
drug act.
on his motion. Justice Anderson or
dered that Carmel Salad OIL" be substi-
tuted for Virgin Olive or" In the gov
ernment's action nbeling the goods
Mr.. Musher. representing the company.
called on Mr.. Baker yesterday He told
him the firm had been greatly harmed by
an error IN the wording OF the complaint
OF the government experts. he declared
the bottles OF Carmel Salad OIL" a
properly-labeled compound. had been
placed IN certain boxes formerly used
for Virgin OIL These boxes. he said.
bore the label of the Virgin oil, with a
paper label pasted over IL marked Car
mel Salad Oh" He contended that II
the government had any right OF action.
II was against the latter product. The
hearing on the case. with the altered
title. VIII Do held on April 2
United States Attorney Bakers state
menJ is as follows.
40 onmrSsfnt has beea made BY TIE Department o.
Agriculture against the ''T'0mpdan Virgin olive OH
which tar the Dis,rict Attorneys ocico IS In
formed. ompiies h eVeTy particular with The pure
food Law. not only With respect 10 the quality Of
OIL but also with regard 70 the labels upon the
bottles and cases
Tie conleufiOn meds By the department respects
only the b0Is8 cases IN which Is packed a
certain salad dressing Manufactured by tie same cn-
pany. This dressing "a known 20 the trads and
designated Carmel Salad Oii. II consists e
compound and IS designated on the labels
pasted the irdividual bottles The quality q
this Oil IA not OBJECTED 70 by the pure food ez-
perts but IL is claimed that The wooden boxes
CT cases IN which the salad OIL PACKED did not
comply fully with tie Law.
IL the nlsantine. 10 order 70 avoid mlslndes-
standing on the paTt q the public. the District
Attorneys Oc1ce has cnse1trd 10 q change N the
title q the pending cAse. In order that il NAV
be understood that the case does not involve u
any manner the Poupdan Eirzin Olive Oh
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
PLACES OF INTEREST.


Lbrary Of CongreSs-Open a. m 20 70 ,. N. 0p
secular days; from D. n. to 10 ,. N on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Lihrary-Open T. m 20 ,. n; houdays
a. n. to p. m; Sundays. 70 p. N.
White House-Open 10 q. m. TO ,.
United States Capltol-Open 3 a. n. TO SO = n.
! State. War. and Navy Departnents-Open =. n
70 ?. n. CThe original Declaration o. IDdspend-
ence is in the library at the State DepHrtmsutl
United states Tre1sury-Open ? a. m 10 P N
United States Patent 0nce-Open a. N. 70 :
,. m
I United States Pension Buresu-open a. n. to
p n.
! United States Post-osics-Open a. n 70 : , n
Washington City Post ssofsce-open al hours. Crhs
Dead Letter o8ce Is IN the city post-0Ecel
/ National Botanic Ga-dens-Opee a. m 10 5 p N
l Fish CommissioD-Open 9 q. n. 70 40 p m
/ Army Medical Museum-OD Open a. N. to 40 ?. n
Natienai Mussum-Open h N 70 80 ?. n I'm
Gliding holidays
Smithsonian institution-open =. n 70 sSO p
m Including holidays.
/ Agricultural Departnent-Open 4 n 70 40
/ p N.
Bureau Of EngruvinE ard PrintinE-open a N
Washington Monum~1t tsssb sees n hsl=hD-Opeu
so e. N. 10 80 .. tEleVator runs from 4. N.
until 2. n
D =
p m winter; a. n. 70 4 .. NJ IA srnnsE SUD
days-l@9 p n. 10 ) D II. excepting IN midsuEl-
ner. Admission FIRE Tuesdays. Thursdays. Sat
urdays. and Sundays: ether Gays. sc admission.
Government Printing O6ce-Opsn 10 a. 70
D %.
Navy YErd-Opcn 3 &. q. % SO P n
southEorth Cottage. Sth q. ard Prospect ava
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological PaTk-Open al day.
Rock Creek Bridge and PARK
ChsJ Chase and keasinEton-
Naval obserTatory-Opsn O. mzto D. N
Mount Nernon tths home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open II a. n 70 2. %.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Post
United States Soldiers' Homs-Op=n a Il 10
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds TennsilytoEn road-Open a.
n, 20 p II
Cabin Josn Bridge Catholic University. and Alex
sndria
Grea: Falls a. the PotomAc-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
EXTOLS wOMAN's SUFFRAGE.
Miss Arnold Gives Lecture on Con-
dftions fn Europe.

dftiOns fn Europe.
II IS evident that the adherents OF
woman's suffrage do not look with favor
on this years evolution OF last years
Merry Widow hat. Not one OF the young
women who attended Miss Arnold's lee
ture on suffrage AT the New willard, yes
terday afternoon, wore a Merry Widow
construction
The lecture OF Miss Ethel 4. Arnold. OF
England. on The Progress OF Women in
Europe" attracted a fair-Sized audience
The affair was given under the auspices
OF the Bryn Mawr Club. OF Washington,
and the Collegiate Equal Suffrage League
Of the District or Columbia The proceeds
% the lecture are intended for the alum
nae endowment fund or Bryn Mawr Col
leRe. The alumnae have undertaken 20
raise a fund Of 100000 to be added 10
the permanent endowment 20 be used ex-
clusively for the salaries OF the faculty.
Miss Arnold reviewed the history Of
the suffrage movement. and gave an In
tereshng description OF the deplora bic
state of the women IN Germany. She
said thu German haUsfrau was so thor-
oughly bound by caste prejudices. and
so related 20 the drudgeries Of the house
hold, IL was the more encouraging and
surprising that the movement IN Germany
was making splendid headway. The wO-
man OF France. said the lecturer. has
always been safe and secure.
The women OF Italy and particularly
Rome, received the highest tribute at the
hands OF the speaker. She said they are
not such unwhOlesOme dreams as our
women in England" The movement n
Sweden and Norway IS strong and grow
Ing. and the same may be said with re-
gard % the women IN Turkey
The audience consisted OF 2S5 women
and three men. one newspaper reporter.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
PLACED on waterwax Committee.

Acting upon authority given by the
Baltimore convention OF the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association. Presi-
dent j. Hampton MooVe yesterday an;
nounced the appointment OF Representa-
tives Ernest 3. Roberts, Of Massachusetts:
William w. Cocks. Of New York; Will
lam II. Wiley. OF New Jersey. and Henry
L. Maynard, Of Virginia. as additional
members of the special subcommittee OF
Congressman to confer with the President
and other authorities with regard 20 the
promotion Of the Atlantic deeper water
ways project The original members or
the committee are Capron. OF Rhode ISL
and; GOulden, OF New York; Wagner. OF
Pennsylvania; Burton, OF Delaware, and
Small. Of North Carolina. The COMMITTEES
viii be called for consultation as soon as
the tariff bill passes the House
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John D. Shirley. sc. ard 8fa-y Taller. a. both
Of Fairfax County Va Rev. F. =. Hovden
Walter Clawsou. q. King Williams County. Va
and Blanche Kemp. Is King and Queen County.
"a. Rev. J. r. shannon
Edward l. Samson. IS. and Sarah L Bright
well. 3. Rev. ". G. Davenport
George r. Bishop. s.. ard Elizabeth L. NIcore.
5. both Of Pianheld, y. J. Rev Donald c.
Macleod.
Rncy Nixon. 2. and jamie Atki.Lsos. 2. both
of Alexandra, Va Rev. ]. h. Nelms-
COLORED.
John Allen. %. and Mary johnson. 9. Rev.
L. F. r. RosSer.
William Foster. q. ana janis CObin. %. Rev.
Wyath Herndnn.
Len so0,t z and Emma L. Carroll. d Rev.
A J. Tyler
Joseph johnson. q. and Sadie DizEs % Rer.
H :. 2. Baker.
wesley johnson. q aud Irene snaIwOOd. Il
Rev. ". B. JOhnson-
Opy Holland. p ard Ruth Hatcher. IS Rev.
". A. Jones
James Eysns. p. and Ruth Winston. q Rev.
T. J. Wills
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
ARCANUMITES IN BANQUET.
Dinner in Cafe Follows Installation
Of the Ofrieers.

Installation exercises OF the officers OF
the Grand Council Of the Royal Arcanum
Of the District Of Columbia. who We're
elected on Monday evening. were held at
the Scottish Rite Temple last evening
with A T. Lincoln. deputy supreme re-
gent. Of Marion, Va. as installing officer
At this meeting resolutions were ADOPT
ed expressing regret at the illness or
John d. Biddis, past Grand Regent Of
this jurisdiction. and also showing the
appreciation OF the appointment by Su-
Dreme Regent Van Sands. OF Past Grand
Regent A T Lincoln. as Deputy Supreme
Regent for the Grand Council session.
At the conclusion Of the meeting the
members adjourned 20 Wilson's cafe,
where banquet was served Addresses
were made by A. T. Lincoln and George
s. Britt. the newly elected Grand Regent
The committee in charge OF the banquet
consisted Of c. J. James and I. s. Childs.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
HAYES GOES TO PRISON.
Former Teller Starts for Fort Leav-
enwOrth with Others.

Thomas c. Hayes left the city yester-
day with a group OF other prisoners for
the Federal prison al Fort LeavenWorth.
to serve a term OF five years for embez-
element and misapplication OF the funds
OF the American National Bank. OF which
he was formerly receiving teller.
In the party were Robert McCulHc,
a fuIl-blooded AssIniboine Indian. sent
enced 70 twenty years for second degree
murder; Eldridge A Brady. sentenced 10
twenty-five years for second degree mur-
der; and three cOlOTed women on their
way 70 the Kansas State prison. at Lans-
ing. Kans. They were Margaret Small
wood. sentenced TO ten years for man
slaughter: Bessie GOrham. two years FOR
grand larceny. and Mary Simms, two
years and six months, for larceny.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
Crusade Against the Fly.

The fly must go" IS the determination
OF the health department. and with the
aid of the citizens. It hopes to accomplish
its purpose. Letters are pouring in upon
Health officer Woodward, assuring him
the right measures Of determination
will be taken IN hundreds OF homes. The
spread of disease through the insect is
fully recognized, and the education OF
the public has been brought 70 the point
where cooperation may be depended up
on
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07

Fifty pupils Of the EllenviHe High
School OF BIiddletOWn. " Y. were pre-.
sented TO President Taft AT the White
House yesterday afternoon BY Represen-
tative William S. Bennett. OF New York.
The pupils are visiting the Cakital 10 see
all the sights. The trip was planned last
fall during the campaign in which ali the
pupils took an active interest as support
ers OF the Republican candidate They
viii remain here q week
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07

Chief Justice Shepard, OF the District
Court Of Appeals, yesterday set April Is
for the arguments on the appeal taken
from the decision OF Justice Wright In
which he found Samuel Gompers. John
Mitchell. and Frank Morrison. guilty OF
contempt Of court for alleged violation
Of the Injunction Of Justice Gould.
granted on the petition Of the Bucks
Stove and Range Company. OF ST. Louis
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
DR.. WOODROW ELECTED.
Names as Vice President of ConRre
EEtiOnal PubIishfno, Soctetx

Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Woodrow, pastor OF
the First Congregational Church, OF this
city. was yesterday elected vice presi-
dent Of the Congregational Publishing
Society. The election was held ct Bos-
ton.
DIR. Woodrow has been a director Of
the society for the last four years. and
has been frequent contributor 10 the
newspaper circulated by the society. The
proceeds Of the society are devoted TO
tho mission branch OF the Congregational
church
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
Adrinnn. Restored 70 Prac,ice.

After a term OF disbarment lasting
nearly nine years. John H. Adriaans. a
local attorney. was restored TO practice
before the District Court OF Appeals yes
terday. on October 2 1900. Mr.. Adriaans
was disbarred following attacks made in
1899. against his right 10 practice before
the appellate court, on account Of charges
made by him against Henry E. Davis.
then United States District Attorney.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY

To Fort Mouros. Norfolk. Newport Es7s, ana an
prints South-NoEfolk and Washington steaue1
eEeTy evening in the year at e:l5
To Annapolis and tAe United States Naval A.,d
suy-TTains leave every hour on the half hour from
Fifteenth and streets northeast.
To Rock Greek and Bridge. Geological Pan. Char
Chase. AID kenunEtOn-Cau frUn Eisteunth street
spd New YOrk avenue eTsyy fifteen minutss
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
nIonex Rafsed for Home.

The Banner Union Of the District W
c. T. L. had an enthusiastic meeting at
the home. when they welcomed new men,
bers. The sum OF SIS has been collected
10 help pay of the debt on the home.
Music. short talks. and refreshments
completed the programme
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
DR.. STEEL TO LECTURE HERE.
VIII Give Famous Talk on srHOme
Life IN Dixie During the War;

Life in Dixie During the War;
Dr. sam A. Steel. The Man From
Dixie" one OF the foremost orators OF the
Southland. VIII deliver his popular lecture.
Home life in Dixie during the wa-,"
at Mount Vernon Place Church. Ninth
and K streets northwest. on Wednesday
evening. April a. Eleven years ego DR..
Steel delivered this same lecture here TO
a crowded house. and those who heard
him then are the most eager to hear him
again.
DR.. Steel is a native Of Mississippi His
early life was spent amid the turbulent
scenes Of the civil war, which he so
wildly describes in his lecture. He has
lectured in all the leading cities OF the
United States. and has few superiors
either in the pulpit or on the platform.
His lectures are brimfUl OF humor, color.
life, and power.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
NEW CAR CASE UP TODAY.
Commission 10 Consider Complaints
Against Pay-as-yOu-enter Type.

Against Pay-as-yOu-enter Type.
When the District electric railway com
mission meets this afternoon special
attention Will be devoted 10 the numerous
complaints that have been received re-
garding the ''pay-as-yOu-enter'' cars.
Every detail Of the new style car has
been criticised. and many OF the writer's
have scored the proposal 20 place the
cars on other lines IN the city. Secretary
EDDY has made a study OF the system.
and his report on the new trans viii be
formally considered.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07

For &c: Large cans best tomatoes, large
cans pears in sirup. large cans string
beans, MOnocacy Valley Early June peas.
Dover brand buIterbeans, Challenge soak
ed lima beans. Colt brand sugar corn, al
J. T. D. Pyles' 13 Lucky Stores. Lucky
for you, too. If you buy from US
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
wife of Pastor SerIouSIv III

Mrs ". II. Ballingee, vile OF the pas
tor OF Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church South. is seriously III at the
Episcopal Hospital Her recovery Is a
matter OF grave doubt.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
Band Concert Po.tnon.d.

Because the new band stand which is
being erected IN the Speedway will not be
completed on time. the grand concert TO
have been given by the Marine Band on
April Il, has been postponed to Satur-
day April L.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
HOMEOPATHS VIEW
EXHIBIT OF RADIUM
Tiny Speck of Precious Sub
stance Interests Doctors.
THREE SPECIMENS ON VIEW
Minute Particle Powerful Enough 10
Cure Cancer and Strong Enough 10
Photograph Through a Foot of
Granite Main Feature at Meeting of
Washington Medical Society.

a tiny speek Of radium, powerful
enough 10 cure any disease OF an ulcer
Gus nature. and OF sufficient strength TO
photograph an object through twelve
inches OF granite. was the main attrac-
ton at the meeting OF the Washington
Homeopathic Medical Society at the
ShOreham last night
For the first time In public DR., A. X
p. Harvey demonstrated the possibilities
OF the expensive mineral. and in a brief
address impaired to the society the bene-
fits that are 10 be derived from the ap-
plicati0n OF racium.
According to the scientist. the substance
exhibited is the only quantity owned in
Washington. and will retain fits bulk for
a billion years. Weighing twelve MILL
grams. and valued at $500, the specimen
was examined with great care by the
audience.
As the speaker told OF the wonderful
properties of the product and cited the
results obtained from its use. the mem
bers Of the society listened with an in
terest that approached degree OF mys-
terry
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
National inverted Ts1h.

Fine Whirling Spray Syr1BEes, 81.
Elastic stockings, 50; Sanitary sbeefIug
DC yd- Lindsay's Rubber Store, eS3 f NV
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07

At BOOinGcrs HesTaurants Sl2 18th ST,
You can always get good things 10 eat
we'll cooked and well served. at moderate
prices Everything IN season Men, s res
taurant, first floor. Prompt service.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
Children at white House

Now Is the Time Easter Flower
Should be ordered. Shaffer. 18th and Eve
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07

Best, safe. bright. sl.75 complete put on.
sl6 18th f--C. a. Muddiman & Co.-I2O8 g.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
Labor Contempt Gases Set

Exhibit OF Easter FiOuerH
You're invited 70 view the beautiful
flowers and plants at Gude's, I214 F.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07

Try Our Famous Stevs.
Phila- Oyster 3 Chop House. 5ls fifth n,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Watch for a city-Randls Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07

Largest Morning Circulation.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-03

dollars and cents Tender hearts beat
under shabby clothes. and In succcr
calleused haDsis are often held our. -
There arr gpod reasons why the poor
most help the poor si<=s ~ =.
The poor knew the poor. They know
their netstS a. others cannot know.
The poor understand the poor.
Living IN close touch In the rene-
ments. they are at hand when misfor-
tune overtaseS a neigbbor. They know
what To do and why aud how TO do IT.
The girl Rosa. warm bearted and
kind. lives neighbor TO the poor moth
er with the babe she knows the moth
er's desperate straits. She knows the
mother must work or starve and that
she cannot take her baby. To know
and TO be close at hund Is to sympa-
thize. TO sympathize Is TO help.
= Besides
What the poor do for the poor they
do quickly. I'm their hard lives pathet-
r. tragedies are constantly happening.
These emergencies call for instant
help. Asd he twice helps who helps
quickly. IN
And ST.
Though the surroundings may be
forbiddiny ant the lives harsh. ali Ia
not soriId. Disaster TO the poor is met
by the charity OF the poor.
And. like STARS. these deeds OF mercy.
tbough commonplace By repetition.
shine brightly In the darkness OF the
suua'or and suffering
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-03
The YEAST OF p,scoNrENr.


One kind Is that which finds fault
with conditions and whines about them.
but does nothing TO change conditions.
Il was DISCONTINUED" says the man
who deserts bis wife and leaves his
family In distress.
II was disseminated" says the mer-
chant who fails because he Is always
changing
II was discontented." says the wo-
man who by indiscretion or worse
ruins her good name.
II was discOptented." says the young
man who gets drunk and iosea hiE po-
sition.
That sort OF discomfort makes mat
ters worse. II leads TO weakness. neg
'ect OF duty. lack OF self reliance. fail
ure, crime.
Rut there IN another kind.
Discomfort IL u yeast. II troubles the
human spirit. But the purpose OF IL Is
to develop ambition. faith. courage.
Accomplishment. That sort or disccn-
tent has urre In II. Ii spurs the spirit
1t Is n divine discontent." because IL
does net merely tipf FAM with things.
There's Abrah ham Lincoln.
He was poor. homely IN appearance.
awkward. unlearned. The yeast in his
soul made him discontinued with these
things. but Il elso impelled him to
change them IN SO far as he could.
That was why he walked miles TO
get Weems' Life OF washington" and
studied Il by the ftfui blaze OF the
fireplace and afterward carried Euclid
In his saddlcbags.
instead OF exercising bis discomfort
on others he exercised IL on himself.
by himself and for himself.
And there is Cromwell. who. discor-
tented with his brewers lot. arose su-
2erior to kings.
And Victor Hugo. wbose divine dis
content with himself made him a mas
ter az literature. whose discomfort with
conditions In France made him a pa
triot. even unto exile.
As the yeast OF discomfort works I'm
the soul. the soul must work out its SAL
walton. ar
Discomfort Is not your enemy
Unless you collapse when the yeast
rises
Discomfort il your friend
II you do not waste your forces In
voicing IL TO others
Discomfort of the rige' r.rt. which
rlixes the yeast with rir... ambitions.
will take you just as far as you are
able To 90.
Therefore
Do not despair because you are dis
contented. IL Is n sign that the yeast
stun that Is In you Is seeking a chem
ical affinity with the soul stun that is
In you.