davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

cautions to insure his personal safe
W. The oath of Office was admin t.
cred to him In private on the 3rd OF
March. but the ceremony was repeat
ed on a stand at ne east front Of the
Capitol on March 9th.
When Garfield entered the Senate
chamber on March Ith, just prior to
talking the oath OF Office, one OF tho
first men TO greet MIN was General
Hancock, the unsuccessful Democratic
candidate for the Presidency. The
ceremony Of Inducing Garfield into
Office with its accomplishments did
not differ materially from previous
functions OF the KIND
In succeeding the martyred Garfield
to the Presidency. Chester A. Arthur
twice took the oath Of ONCE. On 70
ceipts of the news OF Garfeld's death.
he took the obligation at his home In
New York City. Two days later me
oath again was. administered to him
in Washington. In the Vice Prest-
dents room on the Senate side Of the
capitol His inaugural address wss
Erief and was delivered in the pres
ence Of comparatively few persons
No spectacular ceremonies attende0
his induction into Office.
A perfect day characterized the
first Inauguration Of Grover Cleveland.
The crowd in attendance upon the
ceremony was one Of the greafese
ever seen in Washington. and the
parade was elaborate and magnificent
The Inauguration Of President Hsr.
risop. while elaborate and beautfu1
IN all Of Us arrangements. was 1T
ended by had weather. A not4oso
feature Of The ceremony vas his e.
~or; Of honor. the Seventeen Indiana
Volunteer Infantry. which he had com-
manded in the Civil War. Pres
dent Harrison delivered his inaueurai
address in q driving rain. being shelf
cred by an umbrella held by one Of
his war comrades.
cIeveiand's Weather Worst
No, probably in the history q in
susuraI ceremonies has tho wea'ter
ever been 30 bad As u was At the
time q Cicveiand's second inductioD
TITO Office. Pennsylvania ayeuue
was inches deep IN slrsh and prsc-
ticaIly throughout; the day rain and
slice. fell to the serious discomnfuys
Of all VINO participated In the core
mony.
On The contrary he day on which
Mckinley was indicted INTO once me
(OuotinueG On SlxtA HOa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

mCny. although the Oath OF ONCE was
administered to him in the usual way
before the Congress.
Pierce and Buchana wer. inaugu'
rated in no distinctive fashion, al
though the ceremonies in both IN
stances were attended with great dem.
onstrations.
When Lincoln came into the Presi
dency. the country throughout was
trembling with apprehension. For the
first time in the history Of the United
States. regular tr0CTs had been order
ed to Washington. not for display. but
for protection. Although Lincoln him.
self expressed no fear. extraordinary
precautions were taken to preserve
his personal safety. When he Dolly
cred his inaugural address on the
east front Of The capitol in the pres
cnce of an immense throng. his rival
Stephen A Douglas stood at his side
and held his hat Following the form
81 inaugural ceremony. Lincoln tender
Cd TO ilc pOpulace an elaborate re
ccption a, the White House. His
second inauguration followed the
creates, intcruccine conflict known 10
history. Elaborate precautions were
taken to insure the Presidents safety
vet many were the misgivings as 10
the outcome
The induction o; Andrew johnson
into tho Office of President. folowinS
Immediately uron the assassination
~ Lincoln. was conducted in the pri
waite room OF a hotel No ceremony a.
tended IL.
Grants Spectacular Inaugural
The greatest spectacular dis7'a'
made up to that time was at the in
auguration 81 PresidCut Grant II va:
T-acticaliy purely a military demon
stration. and although masnihcent VI
all OF its features. vas marTr6 To an
cx.cnt bv the refusal OF mis- Prcde
ccssor 10 rid" with Grant to the CAPT
,oI in the sam" carriage. II vas 2
bleak cid and dismal day on which
Grant was inaUEurat"d IN" second
time. TIL" dcmOnst ration attending
the crrCn1 1uieS however. was notably
fine notwithstanding the in'ens" cold
MANY visiting organizations declined
, on Account ~ ihc reprllaTi weather
TO participa'" in IN" I.2rade and many
. rcrsons WIN did tax" pat In u. In
cIuLipg Som~ naval cadets. paid for
their ratrioI ism w:'h ta"ir l'v"s.
On acc, un' NJ IN" mann Ct ih'
election 81 Rutherford u Hayes. II
was deemed necessary. as in IN" case
o. Lincoln. 10 exercise the utmost ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

Twenty thousand spectators wer"
banked along he lire of march at the
inauguration of President Van Buren,.
The ceremony attendant upon the In
auguration however, had no specially
distintivc features
At the inauguration OF President
William Henry Harrison. fer the first
time. citizen soldiery from The var
ious states participated in tha csre-
monies
In the inaugural parad" elaborate
campaign devices were used, the log
cabin being prominent feature
The protective doctrine. On which
President Harrison had conducted his
campaign. was illustrated by working
lo ms and other machinery iliustrat'E @
OF the pr Gress Of American INDUS
tries. General Harrison rod" on
horseback to tho capitol and returned
to the Whit" II use in coach pre-
scented TO him by the Whig:; # Bal
timore. 7; was estimated that soy
cntv i've thousand pcopl" witnessed
the ceremony.
Scarcely month later Vic" PT"si-
d.E, Tyler was called upon - lake
the oath Of Office as President. Pres 81
dent Harrison having passed. 20 his
reward. The ceremony Of incut ting
Pres ider: Tyler was ConduCt"d IN his
own homo in Washington without
pofnp or display Of any kind in view
Of :hc grief stricken city and C;U'I-
'ry
Folks Disappointment
Tho inauguraiion Cf President FoIk
was. to An extent. 4 i'rs"n1! di:'ap
rofn'mcnt 10 him. as IN" weather was
oycrrahI". Polk va ford display
althoucl his tastes w"r" not specially
military The inaugural procession
therefore. vas somewhat hci"roS"n-
cous II includod MT only n" mill
i?ry hut members Of his cabinet IN"
Clergy " IN" District Of Columbia n"
professors and students E Gc"-g"; own
College and what was known as IN"
Fairfax cavalry. a kid GLOW" virginia
Regiment. rcprcSs nj ativcs If IN" hs'
families in the Old Dominion
rr. sidon: a.hary TAYLOR was r"'
, inauguraicd IN tho fourth ~ March.
that dat" falling on SUNDAY. tn"
old fighter VAS fond of pcmp and
ceremony and tho inaugural process
sion vas ono : the finest m to that
time. that had boon s"cn in 'hc ""un,
nv
Fillmore. through tho death 81 Pr"Si,
don't TayI-r. came into the ONCE N
tho President, without special ccr"'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
Washington Devised Plan.

Washington Devised Plan.
IT was Washington who. to large
extent deviset. the plan Of a Prcsi-
dents inaugural In this respect. as
in others. his work has stood the test
Of time I: will endure. too, for 50
long as the Nation may live. in lis
original form o. beautiful, AMI impress
sive simplicity.
Washington WIS induced into cffiCc
at New York At the time Of noti'i-
cation Il his election. ne was rcsid-
ing at his beautiful country home.
Mount Vernon. He proceeded to III"
then seat of government on horse
back. in coaches and In eight AIRED
hary"s His Journey was ;rinmphal
march. No such scenes Of "nthuS-
cyuntry as attended his progress. Tho
country people gave him hearty greet
ing BIZ che lad side: in Philadelphia
;nr citizens had decorated III" street
AID buildings deliberately and h" rod"
or splendid milk whit" charge b"-
rtafn tT!UnlTildl aINh'S. dN.l lu Wv"
and hamiets farther cas- his pathway
was strewn with fIGwcrs by women
and childrc1
Details r the ceremony attendant
mon the administration Of tn" oath
OF ~ficc were worked out after his ar
rival in New York /" Ok pIac"
in the old Federal building which th"n
vas tho sea cf tho Congress. and
tho oath was administered Wy Chanc"'
Ior Livingston. Tn" first P-esid"n'
was waited upon Nv committees ~
tho Housc and senate IT his ieWI'or'
ary abiding place and an "sc"r; o'
regular United states troops accom-
panied him to hc Capt I "" vas
driven In a handsome coach. ard "a
he had no Predecessor. b" Vas alone
in The caTriagC When TIC ann 9Unc"
mcni Wa made formally that Wash-
iny.on had taken tnc obligation which
made him the first President Of the
United states. the multitude waiting
outside 81 the building CAV" itself
up IN an enthusiastic demons raiior'
S.ecchcs were delivered and patriotic
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
SDecfals from Our H0usefurnishing

BaiIcd Handle Cooking Pots;
Gray Enamelcd with covers; Got.
size and bargain. Special. 2oe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
:Departn1e en-

GRAY Ennmclcd Coffee and Tea
pots-a good size and extra good
,allc; worth SOC. Special. 29e.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

willing enthusiastic and homogeneous
people taking upon himself. through
the expression Of his peers. the r.
sronsibility Of carrying out their man
their will Yesterday he was one of
a hundred million people: today. yet
one OF the people. but chosen for a
brief time 10 direct their destin!cs
and 10 protect and defend thci- Ma
ton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

Heavy Table Tnmhl"r. a good
rradc and ar" strong for every
dav use. Special. &c each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

FarlOr BrOOmS. extra me
Corn and wcll made: regular &c
grade. Special. zoe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
Mems
Department

Mems Isle Thread Seamless
Hose: very good quaiit: in Black.
Tan. Grey, Navy and Lavender:
all sizes: regular 35c value; ,
pair soc
Mems HpmStitched Handker-
chiefs: large size, made of good
quality Handkerchief Cambria;
regular 12c value-IOe or for
25c.
Mems Hcmstitchcd Handk"r
chiefs, made of good H2ndker
Chief Cambria: regular I l-2c
value ................ lie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

26-inch Madras. extra good
quality and range OF patterns;
regular l5c value. Special, 1oc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
THREE SPECIALS IN
Ladies' and
Misses, Hose

Misses Silk Lislc Thread Hose.
light weight Ribbed. Black
only; sizes ; to 8 -. slightly ini-
perfect: regular 25c value 19c
or pair. SOC
Sample 10, of Ladies' Hose.
Black and Tan: good quality;
sold from 39c to 3oC. Special,
80 1.3c
On" lot OF Ladies' samrl" Hos"
sold at 2Jc and 2aC Special.
15c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

Fine, soft finish, extra good
quality Long Cloth. II Yards to
the piece: regular 81 value,
$3.50 piece.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

Heavy Hanging Bath Soap Dish
will fit on any bath tub ana
mLd.. OF heavy bright wire Ike
cut Special, Toe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

Blue Euamri"d White Lined
Tea Kettle. "A bargain. All first
quality Special. 69c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

Tipped Sauce Pan. Grey Enam
rl"d. A big one; all perfect:
worth sc Special. 15c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

Double Bed size. Heavy Linen
Finished Sheets. regular SOC
value. 39e.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

Linen Suiting. In all colors and
Stripes; regular pc va.ue. Spe-
cial. 15c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

A FEW OF THE MANY SPE-
lAlS FROM OUR
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
81. so Embroidered
Waists, CSC

Just rcceivcd-a new lin" of
Ladies' Embroidered and Lace
Waists: ten different designs, all
handsomely trimmed $3.50 val
ne. CSC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28

Loo yards of fine India Linen.
ininchrs wide. 1870 value, Toe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-28
February Remnant Sale OF $4,000
Yards of White and COlOred Wash Goods

1000 yards OF good quality
Union Linen, Russia Cash: Zoe
value 8 sac.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-15
One Of Shaw's Criticisms.

"Before fame came to him." said
playwright. that great rival Of mine.
George Bernard Shaw. wrote theatrical
criticisms for the London Saturday
Review. Now, those were criticisms
indeed, Nobody could praise good
play so beautifully as this critic.
Nobody could roast Il bad play no
tellingly Listen. Here Is a sample"
And the playwright read:
81 am in Il somewhat foolish position
concerning a play at the Opera Co
mique. whittier | was hidden this day
week. For some reason | was not
supplied with a program. so that l
never learned the name Of the play. At
the end Of the second act the play had
advanced about as far AZ an ordinary
dramntst would have brought 1t five
minutes after the first rising of the
curtain. or. say. as far rs lbsen would
have brought 1t ten years before that
event. Taking advantage of the Sec
ond interval to stroll out into the
Strand for little exercise. ! unfortu-
nately forgot all about my business
and actually reached home before 1t
occurred to me that had not seen the
end OF the play. Under these circum-
stances 1t would III become me to dog
matize on the merits Of the work or its
performance. can only offer the
management my apologies"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-15
An lndiunsnt Beuuar.

Flashing n roll of bills I'm the face Of
a naughty individual who had refused
to give him aims and who had added
further insults to this injury by heap.
ing rldicule upon him. very typical
beggar at Coyoacan pulled off stunt
that brought down jeers upon the un-
charitable young man. This beggar
would have passed muster anywhere
for one Of the finished type and could
safely have walked unarmed at mid.
night through wilderness infested
with thieves without his poverty once
being questioned. There was not a
whole thread In the warp and woof Of
his shirt that extended from seam to
seam. an6 only an expert sartorial art
list could have detected which open
ings were those originally made In the
garmenA for putting It on and of.
Just what portion Of those rags was
solid and strong enough to retain the
roll OF bills is n marvellous enigma
Mexican Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-15
lundN{oot and His Snuff.

The shop Of Dublin tobacconist
named I.undyfoot was destroyed by
Gre. While he was gazing doiefully
II TO the smoldering ruins he noticed
that his poorer neie hbors were gath
Ell ing the snuff from the canister. He
tested the snuff for himself and dis
covered that the fire had largely i'm
proved its pungepcy and aroma. This
VAS a hint worth protiting by. He Sc
cured another shop. built lot Of
ovens. subjected the snuff to heat
ing process. gave the brand name
and In few years became rich
through an accident which he at first
thought had ruined him. 1t was Lun-
dyfoot to whom the great orator and
wit. John Philpot Curran, suggested the
celebrated motto to the coat OF arms
emblnzoned by the successful tobac-
conist upon the panels Of his carriage.
motto which had Its meaning In
Latin and English and was significant
IN both. "Quid Rides" (who laughs).
"Quid." II may he mentioned. was a
nickname bestowed on tobacc conists at
the time. owing to prominent article
In their stock of trade.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-15
What tho Jury Found.

Some years ago the body Of we'll
dressed man was found In field on
the outskirts OF an English town.
There were no marks Of violence. and
1t waa doubtful whether death had oc-
Cured from natural causes or II the
individual had committed suicide. In
due course the body was identified,
and gentleman who had been ac-
quainted with the deceased was called
upon to give evidence at the inquest.
Among other things. he stated that he
had always considered him to be man
of marked idiosyncrasies. and his brain
was continually excited by his irresist-
ible fondness for chimeras OF vari-
ous kinds. The jury was evidently
satisfied with his statement and i'm
mediately brought In verdict that
death was caused by idiosyncrasies
forming on the brain in consequence
Of excessive Indulgence in chimeras,"
adding rider that at should be
warning to people to refrain from that
and other intoxicating beverages
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-15
Dcbbin's Journev,

The family horse, VIII" reioicod In
the tninenIIy proper equine name OF
DobE!n, hnd carr d !; rest by long
service and was accordingly sent
away to- the country to snnnd his de-
clining years in the broad pastures o'
n farmer friend Of his owner. The
distance being somewhat excessive for
his rheumatic le"s. he was shipped to
his Lew home by rail.
IiU!e Eina. the family f"ur-ycar.
old. Viewed the passing "f Dmbhin
with unfei2nrd sorrow. She sat for a
long time gazing diSconsolatcly Ou'
Of the window. At last. after deep
sigh, she turned with Il more cheerful
expression and said:
Did old Dobbin go on the choo-
choo cars. mammal
"Ycs, dear" answered her mother.
A broad grin spread over the little
girls face. Il was just thinking" ST
said. "how funny he must feel sittin~
up Oh the plush cushions" Woman,
Home Companion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-15
URMONT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD, THURSDAY, JULY l 1909
When Children Smoked.

In the Sc. enteenth century in Eng.
land the practice Of Juvenile smoking
was almost universal at least accord
Ing to .Torevin de Rachefort. French
Traveller Of that Period. In m account
published In 1911 he gives Il descrip-
ton Of an evening he spent IN Worces-
ter. He was catechized by one Of the
townsmPn rs to the habits Of the
Fren, people. while we were walk
Ing about the town." he writes. "he
asked me If II was the custom In
France as I'm ENGLAND that w!sen til"
children went to school they carried
In their satchel with their books pipe
Of :oharco. which their mother took
care to fiji err'y in the morning. it
serving them instead e breakfast. and
that at the accustomed hour every one
laid aside his book to light his pipe.
the master smoking with them and
teaching them how to hold their pipes
and traw In their toha GO. thus accns-
tomirc them to II from their youths
belle, in" 1t Ah~oluto'y ne, asa ary for a
mans health"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-15
Amateur Weather PROPHETS,

9TH cd weather prophets there are
left now" remarked Cleveland law
yer who was raised In the country.
"are professionals. The good old fash
toned amateur weather prophets tina
could tell you what the next day would
be like just by shifting the atmosphere
and looking at the sky are no more.
People are growing up to depend on
the weather reports in the newspapers.
and the! don't develop any intuition
In that direction any more. When !
was kid | used to ask my father
what the next days weather would be
with just as much feeling Of conf
dence In what he would tell rle as
would have In an unabridged diction-
ary II | wanted to look up Il word.
And, as a rule. | wasn't disappointed"
cleveland Plain Dealer
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-15
Startled the Tailor.

A London tailor was once measuring
Or. Parker, who had a quaint sense OF
humor. for an overcoat, when sud
denly the doctor broke forth In his
most sepulchral voice:
"Can you measure the ineffable"
The assistant looked up and saw that
the doctor was extremely grave. He
said:
II hey your pardon. sir"
The doctor raised both his hands
with a grand upward sweep and said:
"Can you measure the ineffable? Can
you comprehend the intinite!"
We'll make you nice coat. sir"
returned the puzzled assistant. Tap
ping the doctors shin. he said:
That's about the length. sir?"
Longer" ejaculated the doctor In
determined tones.
There. sir?"
"Ionger." thundered the great man.
The tailor demonstrated. As tech
Meal professional he could give points
on tailoring to any preacher that ever
wore Il head.
III you have 1t any longer. you
won't be able to walk" he remarked
c"ncusively.
The doctor looked on him compass
sionately and. once more extending his
arms toward the skies. said cOntiden-
tally:
Il don't want to walk: ! want to
soar"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-15
A Test of ndship,

Just before Artemus Wards death
Robertson poured out some medicine
and offered It to the sick man. who
said. MY dear Tom. | won't take any
more Of that horrible stuff"
Robertson urged him to swallow the
mixture. saving: "Do. now-there's IL
dear fellow-for my sake. You know
l would do anything for you
would yOuw said Ward feebly.
grasplng his friends hand for the last
time.
IL would indeed" said Robertson.
"Then you take It,"
Ward passed away few hours aft,
erward.-"Recollectio of the Ban
crofts"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-15
No Business Good Businesa

ayes" said the quiet MAJ. : usiness
has / 81 good WEh ne tiiS week-o-
bad dent know whi h yen would
call !: have on buster than tn
company likes TO have me"
what do You mean by that? Is
there an employer who does not like
to have his employees work: Could
get job there? 1t seems to me that
such a position would suit my tenn
permanent exactly"
"The company doesn't care to have
anything doing In my department. II
woulS be glad to pay me my salary
and never have me do stroke Of
work"
What an ideal job! What kind OF
place Is IT,"
81 am an adiuster Of death claims
for life insurance company. New
York rreSs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-15
Chinese Filial Piety.

The following Chinese story illus
tra!es the national regard for filial
plety: A man and his wife maltreated
the husbands mother. AS u punish
ment the scene of the act was openly
cursed, the active agents were put to
death and the mother OF the wife was
bambOoed. branded and eXiled for her
daughters crime. The house In which
the offenders lived was dug up from
the foundations. Moreover, the schol-
ara OF the district were precluded from
attending public examinations. and
even the magistrates were deprived Of
their offices These drastic measures
were designed to render the empire
dial.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-15
A Ouesn,s Critical Brother.

Marie Antoinette'S brother Joseph
could not bear the rouge pot, and one
out, being heavily rouged. the emperor
was looking on. Pointing to a lady
present who was excessively bedaubed
with paint. Joseph remarked facetious-
ly: "A little more under the eyes! Lay
on the rouge like fury. ns that lady
does.-Hassard's Louis XVI."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-15
Opposites.

Cpgardson-lsn't lawsuit over
patent right about the dullest thing
you ever saw?
Atom-Not always. | attended a
trial Of that kind once that was too
funny for anything. A tall lawyer
named Short was reading n 5000 word
document he called a brief.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-15
kiisunderstandino.

Nell hear their engagement was
bNken off through misunderstand-
ing. Belle-ies; he understood she
had money. and She understood he
had.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-15
Spellinu.

On member Of parliament being
accused of bad spelling Disraeli hu-
'uorously defended him by declaring
that IA man must he an idiot VIII"
could not spell a word more ways than
one"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-15
Going Out.

Mr.. 6.-There, I've let my cigar sc
out. Do you know that 1t spolls
cigar, no matter how good 1t Is, II you
allow it to 60 out? Mrs. B.-fes:
cigar is a good deal like man IN that
respect.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-15

Many a girl thinks she has broker
her heart when she has only sprained
her ilnagina iOn.-I.lfe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-07-15

Sensible men show their sense by
saying much In few words.-Frankl,l.