davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
TARIFF AND THE AEROPLANE

Once in while the legislative muekraker stops aud looks
up from the squad heap which his narrow vision aud so'o
Graft is gathering httle piles Occasionally one OF these
members OF our national legislative body raises up his eyes
and looks toward the future where the real eown cutters ana
the sun OF different day makes the horizon bright Jie looks
up with something Of poetic prophecy he really sees III
such a moment John W. Daniel Of Virginia grik1led veteran
o war and sateea pasng his discourse tariff sehed
ules said
"Wm Draper a student philosopher and an author said
that When the mon rail was laid the bones Of the giant grew
When the engine forth upon the iron rail the great
est maerae eyange peace and plenty and Of concord that
ever wen, forth on this earth started upon its Journey
81 may add to this that when the telegraph along the
nerves Of the giant grew.
"When the telephone came the voice OF the giant grew
vaster in volume and farther in range
"When Marcon invented his wireless signal system. be-
hold miracle like that at the whispering wind which carries
the thought the voice and the heart Of seth
1.-THE pioneers and srmshers OF science exploring and
conquerng the air Ere long the heavens will be filled with
commerce. aud both peace and will look from aefe in
the skies Guns shoot upward the flying fleets already
invented and lying in waiting But tariffs will have new
question deal with. well
81 love to look forward in dreams may fancy
better things than have happened and believe that in time
unshaeked trade will to all the children Of man"
Yes Tennyson dreamed Of the aerial nayes raining blood
and and there for that dream today
than when the bard his Ioeksley Hall Why not How
about tariff barriersl What will happen when the aero.
plane made safe whls through the air speed Of hun
bred miles hour aud hegh, which makes il look the
dimensions OF hawk What will happen to customs
houses them Who will chase the diamond smuggcf dropping
thousand miles the eeward and landing possibly night
in the center OF the CONTINENT
What will the do the amendment to the Adrieh
bill offered by the Wright bro,hers'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
THE GREAT PErsoslnl CAN.
DIE, AS COMPARED WITH A
MAN or ORDINARY STATURE.

NEW YoRK. May s.-for five
years a light will burn for Lieut.
Joe Petrosini. famous Italian detco-
tive. murdered by the Black Hand
IN Palermo. Italy.
A giant candle. nine feet high and
as thick around ns an ordinary
mans body. has lust been completed
by firm Of Italian candlemRkcrs
IN this city. II Is constructed 10
burn five years with mathematical
certainty,
The candle viii he shipped to the
church In PctroHlni's birthplace In
southern Italy II was al first
planned 10 light the candle In the
cathedral In Mott IT. here. where
Pctrosini used TO attend mass every
morning, but the church authorities
feared TO accept H. Threats had
been made 10 destroy the church II
tho memorial candle were act M
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
WOMAN sMlLEa WHEN INDIAN
SCOUT TELLS or HIS
ADVENTURES.

r., 49,. - =, ,,,,,
ny" ~ snN woman ,e , wpp s'n MN anu
n''I, W n's. n,u',' Nue .l',e ~, ~
leals "so' Nnv ,.' nv w. "a 9v A.,
ounh Nv ~ na'u .s',,, anS ~ ~
pT ohAiie IN Ane N1h p,e''s anu w, ~,
my 49, Nv, ,,',' ~ Na ,',.., ~,
lu.' s','' Nv nav peen ~ -, ~ "a
ou, OF l. noup, hop y. ''s wy,
'uue.n, MY ~. ~ ee',.s'" ~
afilN'ns merry l'',' oa'u , 49,. s'ss,
neohi snu mvl neNV wv" ''''"e
IN. a,hh~ oNsI H'"vV, $40.
hlll rp'ahl lou'l''h ih ,,,.'''
lankuseo., hnu W. u" W. w, pae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

hcnh'u dor man. ledge. yoh honohi
OATS all | sottor say"
Washington stepped down and the
Jury looked solemn. II appeared
bad for tho defendant. but he was
not In the least downcaat as he
took the witness stand.
Desc hyah town dudes said Jim
pointing 10 the complainant at
whom everyone In the court room
gazed. make me sick. Dey low ~
how dcy own ev'ything dat looks
good TO dem. Dey ain satisfy Al
home. but dcy come trapesinR down
heah acting biggity tryin' ter put
ober US cause we all Is country
folks.
ledge. likes possum myself but
hunt I'm Wild er dawg and or
torch like or game Hpoht ouRhtef.
Dat night I waa ahowlh' er houn'
pun how ter foiler a trail. when he
IN out, and ! knew mo an de- ~
CONAN I'D have er poasum fer sup
per, ledge. doss see dat poasum
rite 10 mo In Do dish. all brown"
Tho Jury became intensely In
tereated at this point,
Il shot my eyes an I see dat
poanum wild sweet thtcrH all piled
round him. jedge, and de gravy
,oxin-not runnln'. jedge-but iea'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

s.oosin' ont'n De skin an drirpin'.
drippin' all obef dom sweet ',atsrs,
an 81 hE sr"--
A yrli from a ttaid member 81
the Jury brought the recital TO a
sudden pause
well Judge. ! jes hatchery took
after dat fpol houn'. hut he vas
plum out u hrarin'. " | suv up an
start fur home Do day vss iss
brrakin' when see dis possum
right 10 me. Den | look ersin. an
! 80 hs fon, IN or trap DEN wsik
sr way, cause wont take no mans
po-sun. ledge
when Fit az III way off.
look hack. an dat ~ possum he o.
siftin' up hoidin' out his hams joe
askin' the ter take him sflang psn
! aay. Jim. you ell ain ssin' lst dat
~ pouum out hyah all BY ts.elf
In De blG swamp IL yos lie don't
belong to d. man what sot dat
trap. He didn't raiss him. Dat
man don own Dc land de trap ara
on. Po~sum hs own boss An den.
ledge. ! hor my bag in front dat
poasum an dat NJ cuss walk right
IN. trap an all know DAT trap
long some man. but Fl dat III fat
possum done hrnnF u VII him into
my baE. OATS no business oh mine.
An jrdxr. OATS dc tfgof. ala
touch dat trap. Dcrn II u wid Dc
pore ~ possum'r foot SIN In II
ain so, ~ smell oh dat bnsnuna. an
! atm stole noihin..- az
Tho Justice read the law AZ 10
wiid animals and explained tho
meaning Of larceny. and tho Jury.
looking At each other HiknificAnily.
returned a verdict Of not guilty
without leaving their yeats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
CHEROKEE BILL AND HIS WIFE
NOW VISITING IN SEATTLE

marty of friends tho real rough
riding ability Of his regiment, when
they ware mustered oui of the scr
Vice AT Monlauk Point
But the adventure lilll " m2s'
proud Of ~ the one IN which hiH
head was nearly severed by q pow
erul blow from Mexican maebete
duging a hot hand'io hand Tight IN
Texas. Th- iugular vein was cut
In twain, aud but Tor the fact that
Carter stockton. hip best friend
held the two ondh Of the vein tight
IS between his fingers TO prevent
any loss OF blood, BUS life would
undoubtedly have been lost.
Real Thrills Here.
lio had another adventure while
acting M a Texas ranger that
might have ended seriously u
was during a bank robbery
The captain OF the company WIN
bill nj his side mad received word
Of An intended robbery. ana thsl
lay In walt outside Of the bhiih
ing
sure enough. the men put 10 an
appearance. and after they had gu
tered. the two rangers followed
Immediately upon theft ateppint
inside tho door. a fnsillaas o.
shots greeted them, but pushing on
they al last confronted the robberi
and at once opened IRE, hlll go
hla man At tho first shot. and came
out with only few minor injuries
mi came 10 Seattle % Ke' a lou
M guard al tho Fair lie was EN-
ployed Al Tho g. Louis exposition
and attracted wide apread attention
by his great aise and qneer man
nsrlsma, He still Totes his gun
sI'd be- lost without Il, he 81
plAlned. aud tho wife knowingly
smiled assent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPL

showed BY experiment. forty years
ago, that such life is very scarce
10 mountain air. and increases rap.
idly right along rs lower levels
are reached. till In cities and hos.
pitfalls tho air swarms vita these
destroysrs Of life. These being
facts revealed BY scientific investi.
gntion and long observation. II FOL.
lows that western Washington.
while a fine climate tor other PEG.
pie, IA detrimental 10 eonsumpsives.
and their death rate In Seattle for
the past year confirms Il.
Open Air Best.
The open air treatment Is the
best thing that can be offered here,
but on thorough trial. Il will hs
found dsluzive and a snare. be-
cause climatic conditions do not
exist this hide Of the Cascades. Be.
sides. II holds out hopes TO the poor
sufferer which will never be rea
llxed. his benefits will be only tom
porary. following the natural
course Of the disease. which has
Ia ups and downs. and IL very de-
ceptiye In It's apparent promises
While thus fritt~ffhg away time
and opportunities he loses. perhaps,
his only chance Of being restored TO
health In a proper climate.
The practical solution OF the
question. then. Ia: II ia suggested
10 help these unfortunate sufferers
TO a home 10 New Mexico, Arizona.
or even some places In eastern
Washington. which. while not 10
good, are nearer home. II has long
been known that estimates and
consumptives do we'll and are 70.
stored to health In the section OF
country about Lake chelan. Many
patients have gone there and found
natural cures The climate and en-.
vironments possess many Of the
conditions necessary for climatic
treatment IN living there IN con
formlty with nature. or In receiv-
Ing the benefits Of sanitaria! care.
Several sanitarlums might be
opened thereabouts with great
benefit to sufferers. and relief to
friends In Seattle. since Il would
not be far away from them.
u. FRANKLIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
DOWNINT TENNESSEE



Iim Bronson had been arrested fof
inrceny. the charge leins that hs
stoia a posaurn and steel trap b.
longing 10 Charles Washington. and
pursuant 10 his demand, was being
tried before a justice Of the peace
By a Jury of ais colored folks
Washington. sworn, testified
-Jedss. I sot a trap near a coin
fer 'dda a big sum tree for "a
coich er poasum. which ali us col
cred folks need onee In er while
when 90 ter zee de trap dere''
possum sign eroun', bat do trar
am gone, On I sea man tracks OIL
erbout dat place.
~Jeiwe. / nhoi was mad. took
Dat tack like or houn' an hytnbys
$50 dis hynh PENDANT on de read
VII OF baR on his back ! done
shook dat bas. ledge. an my tran
an postum drappsd oat'n u. De
po.sum l eat. but dsre's d trap an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
777777777I-
A RHYME OF A
DOTINC MAMMA

Grandpa In tho Morris chair.
Snoring awcetly, nose m air,
Mouth was open very Wide,
Oscar dropped a toad inside;
poevish Grandpa. w al ease.
Made o. turbulent demise.
Mamma said. you naughty dear.
That toad viii give you warts, I
fear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

cisrk ofcsx has a little d4uahtef
4 feara old Tier hame u Frames
Not lunx Aao Frances lost her little
dog rliTsafe 4 dhr o. - later ste
Thought she ~ roeisir feiieSins
I. anofhsr llitia dog That nlshi.
uhiie Frances was saying her
prsvefa. shr ihouNht 81 Toetsis
20 lord. she said. We thoakht
"a found Testsis today. but We
didn't 1, was the Kfoeff man COS
Amenf'---DenVer Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
QUITS YOUNG IDEA
TO MAKE PLANTS
SHOOT.

RIPON. Wis. May 1.-The call Of
o. the farm and the insignificant
salary he can earn az a college
president has led 10 the resignation
Of President Richard c. Hughes. Of
Ripon college. He came to Wlscon.
sin six years ago from Tabor col.
loge at Council Bluffs. Ia. and In
this six years has doubled the en-.
dowment Of tho college and has
doubled the attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

schvely didn', keep his word
with the investigating committee.
People with his peculiar ideas Of
rrt,ine a livelihood as a rule aren't
over particular about their word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

Yesterdays misfortune at dug
dale park Indicates tina, accidents
gill happen In the best regulated
ball teama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

Placing the responsibility Is a
very exciting pastlms for whils.
although Ia utility Isn't always
apparent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

Tho cyclone season arrived jus,
IN time to rescue Oklahoma from
oblivion following her Indian up
rislng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

The ataic militia appears to be
coming IN for more than its due
share Of misfortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

A twolnch screw In onelneh
hoard at the very least Is a waste
o. material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

At 10 Tho duty u every man and
woman 10 bc married a. the aas Of
nj aid tho lecturer
''Wsn,~ said q woman Of 70. With
some aspsrlly -yoa nssdnt tell me
that Taik 70 the men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

the TUBERCULOSIS QUESTION.
Editor OF Tho Star.
In answer to your question.
what shall be done with tuhercu-
lsus cases Ia seattlei' the writer.
having given the subject much
study. wishes 10 offer a few re-
marks. puring the past nifty years
many plans Of treating the disease
and various remedies have been
put forth and enthusiastically sd-
tocafed 10 meet successfully such
rases. but each and every one OF
them was soon found 10 be worth.
less.
Hard 10 stay.
In the formative stage Of the
disease many cases are aborted In
healthy subjects. yielding to the res
toratlye powers Of nature without
medicine and under different condi.
/. tons Of climate. But, when the dis
ease has taken a firm hold on a
person who Is cunstltutioually pre-
disposed to II. either through In
herliance or by lowered vitality
from whatsoever cause. Il II next
10 impossible, under any plan OF
medical treatment, TO eradicate the
disease and restore health.
Under such a state Of the case. II
Il the experience and observation
o. the medical profession and all
others who have been close obsers-
srs. that climatic treatment Is the
only thing that offers any hope Of
permanent relief. Climatic treat
ment requires certain state Of the
elements and environments with
which the patient Ia brought Into
contact. The air must be dry. and
rarIfied BY altitude-mountain air
fllled with ozone, and plnerica
Astounding. plenty Of sunshine the
year round; an eguable tempera-
tnre with protection from cold
winds
Wherever these conditions pro
vail naturally, II is a good place
for conaumptivea 10 live and take
natures cure, also TO enjoy the
best results from sanitarial treat
ment.
Dry Air Needed.
Why? Because. the earth and
air being dry, the patient Is less
subject to bronchial Irritation,
which is unfayorablc, besides. MI
crobic life can hardly exist in dry.
fairfield air-to thrive they need
moisture Ia air and earth; contin'
ual sunshine is dislnfecting. braces
up the system. and Ia most inspir'
Ing: the rareiied alr causes the pa
ticnt TO take fuller. deeper lnHpira-
tons TO meet natural wants. which
10 turn opens all the air cells Of
the lungs, many Of which have
failed to do duty for some time.
and keeps them open day and
night In natural breathing this
being the prime consideration, az It
destroys the home of the bacllll,
the ozone IN mountain air IL exhil-
aratlng and gives a death-blow 10
microbic life, and the balsamic ex.
halations from the pineries tend
IN the same direction. In the best
Of such climates the flesh OF AMI.
mails may be hung in the open afr
and cured perfectly without any
preparation whatever, thus show.
Ing the absence Of microbes. Nj.
gul. the distinguished scientist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

T0ufIdf71NHT TITWETIF7'E -H'71EI7""
con nsetrd nth this NiiiaEr7
Village fdiot=-Ar there - nnes 4
rycilat went over that fneaHieifa ena
never cane tack
f0ufist me- Where I'D be
co. - d.
Village idioi--f dunnas aps
sent down tothst side i--coiiiie
Cuts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

Tho people who claim that to err
Is human also think that 10 forgive
themselves Ia divine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
STAR DUST


"a white rag
'raand his wife's
head .. ter q sasn
In h.a=e sIesnin'
time what n red
rnE h ter n hun !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

niohbs nyUnss T. q queer fellow
foa noyef know how 10 take hitn
hottis q medicine with directions
faf fakins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

seem to thiak The reoa ,hinm should
fsooauiss them frat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

The man Who 10 always singing
mud At lie nsishbofa never threw =
any dust IN thrif eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

when a Eifl says she doesn't cat
enough 10 Keep q bird alive She for.
gets that there are ostrlehee "a we'll
a. nparfowH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
Tomorrow's Shopping Event in Seattle

Rough Silk the favored fabric Of the season. expy tailored in
five uptodae modshais the gs OF this remarkable
Coorngs, those sought ae-Wsara Rose poe
cean Reseda Peach Linen Light Blue Gray White and Navy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women l am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter" -MRs. CIIAS. BARCLAY,
RED. ,Graniteville, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and IN
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
For more than 80 years 1T has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
1t costs but little to try Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclay says, it is worth noun.
tains of gold ito suffering women.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08
SISTERS TRICK.
But 1t All Came Out Right.


How a sister played n trick that
brought rosy health to a coffee tiend is
an interesting tale
Il was coffee fiend--a trembling.
nervous, physical wreck, yet clingins TO
the poison that stole away my strength
| Knocked at Postum and would have
none of it.
one day my sister substituted a
cup of piping hot Postum for my morn
Ing cup Of coffee but did not tell me
what It was. | noticed the richness OF
It and remarked that the coffee tasted
fine, but my sister did not tell me
was drinking Postum for fear might
not take any more.
'She kept the secret and kept giving
me Postum instead OF coffee until !
grew stronger, more tireless. got a bet
ter color in my sallow cheeks ana a
cleSrness TO my eye, then she told me
ing life-saver she had given me in place
OF my morning coffee. From that time
| became n disciple of Postum and no
words can do justice In telling the good
this cereal drink did me. will not
try to tell it, for only after having
used 1t can one be convinced OF its
merits"
Ten days trial shows Postums
power to rebuild what coffee has de
stroyed There's a reason"
H.,
book, THE Road to MELVILLE
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, ard full OF
human interest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08
CHILD ATE CUTICURA.

Spread whole Box of 1t on Crackers
Not the Least Injury Resulted
Thus Proven Pure and Sweet.
A New Yrrk friend OF Cuticura
writes:
my three year old son and heir,
after being put to bed on trip across
the Atlantic, investigated the stateroom
and located a box of graham crackers
and box Of Cuticura Ointment. When
a search was made for the box, it was
found empty and the kid admitted
that he had eaten the contents of the
entire box spread on the crackers. 1t
cured him of a bad cold and l don't
know what else"
No more conclusive evidence could
be offered that every ingredient of
Cuticura Ointment is absolutely pure,
sweet and harmless. If it may be
safely eaten by young child, none but
the most beneficial results can be ex-
pected to attend its application to even
the tenderest skin or youngest infant
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole
Props. of Cuticura Remedies. Boston.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08
FIRST ORANGES OF EUROPE.
Story of the Introduction of the Fruit
From China

At time when tiny orange trees are
to be see mas table decorations, and
oranges innumerable are for sale, it is not
inappropriate to trace the Introduction
of the fruit into Europe. According. to
Paris contemporary, says the London
Globe. after its introduction into Eu-
rope from China a Carthaginian con-
ceived the idea of grating the yellow
mandarin orange upon the grenadier,
with the result that we have the blood
orange. Jean de Castro introduced the
orange from the West Indies to Portu-
gal. and the first attempt to cultivate it
was made by the Constable de Bourbon;
but after this revolt Francis |. continued
the experiments. At the time Louis XIV.
visited Toulon the Chevalier Paul in
compliment to the King placed some
preserved oranges on trees in the orang-
ery. Ladies in the retinue, it is added,
were under the impression that these
oranges grew Sugared.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08
No clipping" on German Railways.

Germany appreciates more and more
every year the financial benefits accru-
ing from "the tourist industry" and is
especially DESTROYS of attracting Ameri-
can travellers, because they are the most
lavish of all in the expenditure of
money.
Tourists generally will be interested in
the new regulations which are TO 20 INTO
force on the German railways on the LIST
of next month. They are drastic. which
is not Il unusual quality in German
rules. and on the whole they seem to
be just and practical. Tipping of rail
way employees on trains is prohibited;
passengers giving tips will be punished
and the official bribed will be dismissed.
The railways will he responsible for pas
sengcrs luggage for fourteen days and
Mt all times responsible for luggage lost
Children over 10 years will not be per
m!ttcd to travel in compartments re-
served for women. If Il train is full. a
traveller, although he may have a ticket,
may be compelled to wait for the next
train. \ friend taking leave of tray
eler and remaining in a train until it
moves Will have to pay fine Of $l.oO,
Other European countries would do
well to follow the good example which
Germany has set i'll abollshing tipping on
railways, for the cXacton has been "A
nuisance not only in Germany, but also
in Russia, in Italy, and, of late years,
iH-ffaHee. One reform leads to others.
Europeans object to the American sleep
ing ear, with its open berths, averring
that it is immodest. This is an impu-
taton at which Americans feel disposed
to smile. The European compartment
system has never commanded their APP
prevail. Its supposed privacy is some
times invaded by railroad employees with
skeleton keys who manage to get from
one Statcroom to another through con
Meeting toilet, and who often make seri-
Gus depredatons upon baggage. This is
risk of travel which does not exist to
the same extent in America.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08
Teaching Nothing.

DR.. Howe, president of Case school,
Cleveland, never fails to express his
vexaton when he has a student call the
zero Of mathematics nothing. One of the
students, Morgcnthaler by name, would
almost invariably read an equation like
this, Y 20, rs follows: ~ plus y
equals nothing" One day Or. Howe lost
his long-enduring patience. See here,
Morgenthaler, let me show YOU the diff
ference between zero and nothing
With this. Or. Howe wrote big o
on the blackboard. This" hc said, lis
zero" Then crasing the @, he added:
And this is nothing. - ippincotts.