davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11

making if one has TO pick up every
thing after each session and pack away
and inconvenient places when they
emerge rumpled and i'll assorted Be
sides in order to do good work a dress
form is necessity. together with a
large cutting table fitted with the right
accessories. The sewing room should
be furnished in as bare fashion as
possible. Needless to say, there should
be carpet on the floor to gather
threads and needles.
bare floor is best of all, but il this
is too barren small fiber rugs may be
may be taken up and shaken. and at
least not being wool, they will not
hold the threads and ravelings. The
walls of the room should be papered
in plain light tone and one wlrich
will not clash with the complexion on.
account of the fittings of gowns which
be no curtains in the window to cut
off the light or interfere with close
sitting by the windows.
Floor Coyerings-It is real econo-
my to cover the floors of two or three
rooms with the same kind of carpet.
1t can usually be bought cheaper in
quantities, and when 1t begins to wear
out the widths can be taken apart, the
worn portion discarded and the best
widths sewed together for one ROOM
The worn pieces can be cleaned. cut
in strips one inch wide, raveled on
-.
figures are supposed to wear better
than large ones. Dark figures on a
light ground make it appear thicker
and heavier.
Simple Suggestions-Here are some
excellent simple suggestions from DR..
Adoiph Peters Naturaid:" For the
daily care of your body. Instructions:
Devote one minute to repeating each
numerical exercise as outlined. OF
course you can afford it, because it
means success in life and insures you
a happy ripe old age. devoid of the
and every morning, like an awakening
child. first minute-with your fingers
Se ey egeT d defPy ss
outward on the bottom lid.
Second minute-Close your mouth
and with your thumb and finger close
ear mechanism through the eustachian
tube by forcing out and drawing in
motion OF your cneeK ana tbe neck muscles;
each hand upon each ear tightly force,
the air from both your ears. and quick
~ jerk away your hands. thus vibrat-
ing your outer ear mechanism and
drums.
Fourth minute-With the ends of all
| fingers thoroughly massage your scalp
Fifth minute-With little cocoa
butter massage your face and neck
muscles upward and outward to pre-
vent age Wrinkles.
Sixth minute-Lie fiat upon your
abdomen with hands clasped over back
and with pillow upon end TO increase
height) Law your head upon the pillow
and with your neck twisted as far to
the right as possible relax every single
muscle in your body
Seventh minute-Then twist your
neck a far to the left side possi-.
Bile and again relax every single muscle
~ Eighth minute-Then place your chin
upon the pillow and by toes and chin
raise middle of stiffened body clear off
the bed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11

II you're out of work put an ad in
umn. 1t will help you secure position.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11
sshre's RenesiS lea and Herb Simtsrias
DIR. CHOW JUYAN

760 Clay Sc. Phone China So.
William ID. wilcox. 1853
Scott ST.. 8 y, writes. II
have treated with DR.. Chow
Juyan. and have taken his
herbal remedies for q compli-
cation OF ailments, chisdy
kidney troubles, and after .
short time he has entirely
cured me-"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11
NOTES OF THE AUTO

A party consistirg of II. S. Stevinson,
A ]. STEVENSON and George Russell nave
i,ist arrived in this city, having driven
from Newman in a Chalmers-Detroit 3d.
This car has been in use about four
months and in that time has run 1000
miles and has given no trouble what
ever.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S ANKLE TIE
OXFORDS AND SHOES

MISSES BUTTON AND LACE SHOES
Glazed Kid Black or Tan Russian Calf Weled S3 M mr..
n $3.50 grade
MISSES PATENT LEATHER BUTTON AND LACE SHOES
Welted turned sole made the Comfort S2 5 mr.
MISSES ANKLE TIES
Gun Metal @
Weled soles. pJsUV pls
PATENT LEATHER. AS ABovE..-~- $3.50 pr.
MISSES BLUCHER OXFORDS-
Wsd 7a s9a ios fsn 6a Mffs5 ss. and broad pr.
PATENT LEATHER AS ABovE... $500 pr.
CHILDREN'S ANKLE TIES OXFORDS AND SHOES
Black, Tan, Patent and Bronze feathers Welted soes
Sizes 6 to 8. S.............. S2.25 to SITS pr.
Sizes 81 to 11........... $3.50 to $500 pr.
Large turned sole shoes all feathers made
ont the French last
Infants Sizes 25z to .S1.25 to $500 pr.
Childs SIZE to S........ .$1.5O to $3.50 pr.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11

WILL HOLD ExAMINATIoN-The United
States civil service commission announces that
the regular annual clerk examination iof
the San Francisco postofice VIII be held COM
rnancing November IL. 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11
IRISH VOLUNTEERS TO
PICNIC AT SHELL MOUND
Interesting Program of Athletic
Events and Military Drill

Some of the leading athletes from
the local and transbay clubs will COM
pete in the athletic events arranged
for the annual picnic of Company A,
Irish volunteers. which is to be held
at Shell Mound park September 10. The
athletic events will be under the aus
pices of the P. A. A. Another inter-
esting feature of the day will be the
military work of the members of the
company.
The committee of arrangements is
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11
Uhr MHhttr NuttHr
SHOE SECTION

A varied and extensive assortment OF Womens,
Misses and Children's Shoes just received IN Glazed
Kid, Tan and Black Russia Calf and Patent Leathers.
Special directed to the style OF High Cut
Shoes for Misses and Children which fashion DEGREES VIII be
very popular for Fall and Winter
WOMENS LOW HEEL BUTTON SHOES
In Gun Kid Patent Colt, with e2 IN mr.
WOMENS LACE OR BUTTON SHOES
Made high arch with short and Cuban
soles - N .~e ....-....... 94.UU pr.
A large line of better grades in the styles at
S., Sc, 81, $8, SO and $40 pr.
The finest OF Dress and Evening Slippers ever shown
Bronze Suede Kid Satin, Velvet and Gold and
Silver Cloth Plain Embroidered effects either French or Cuban
heels
Prices from Observation-Disclosures $3.50 to $12oo pr.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11
Those Who VIII
Show Cars

The houses which will take part in the
show are: s. G. Rayl. Lozier; Pierce
Arrow sales company, Pierce Arrow !;
: c. Chapman, Oakland; II. II. FRANK
lin company. Franklin; Thomas B. JEFF
fery company. Rambler; The Locomo-
bile Company of America, Locomobile:
Consolidated motor car company, Pope
Hartford: White company, White steam
car and White gasoline car: Middleton
motor car company, Pennsylvania; Pho
neer automobile company, Hudson,
Chalmers Detroit and Thomas; Max
we'll Briscoe company, Maxwell; Burk-
hsrd-Crippen automobile company, In
ferstate: Winton motor carriage COM
many. Winton; Pacific motor car COM
pany. Stevens-D -Duryea; Cartercar auto
nohiie company. Cartercar; Renault-
Freres selling branch. Renal ult; York
motor car company. Pullman; Reliance
automobile company, Knox.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11

since the announcement was made
that there was to be an auto snow
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11
BOYS. YOUTHS AND LITTLE MET

BOYS LACE OR BUTTON SHOES
In Tan, and Gun Metal Cali g IN CA M nr
welted So1es. 9JJV, 9-f.UU pIs
YOUTHS LACE OR BLUCHER SHOES
Tan Patent Metal Calf made on the GO M rr
1319 PJsVV
LITTLE MEMS LACE OR BUTTON SHOES
Tan Patent and Gun Metal Calf made in the Comfort
sss, !sst 81 to $3.50 to SITS pr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30
WIN. q. STOckMAN,
Section Director.

its new survey AMI location by tho
Explorer win be appreciated BY sea
faring men.
n. l.. ROGERS. twice Seattle's har-
bormaster, Il veteran Pacific cOas; sea-
man and participant IN the Japan
and China coast trade forty years ago.
II dead. He was stricNen with para
lysis almost three yc.Is ago and his
death came Us :. c"ln..nation of this
trouble.
He was borI Z, Pa Maine, April
10. 1887. and earl ,,."ed his sealar.
ing procllvlties. ~. ..ns on a wind.
TANNER for a trip along The coast IN
his fifteenth year. He arrived In san
Francisco in 1869 nni made several
trips as master between that pnr, AMI
Rellingham Bay. He went li'ii1 later
on the Daniel Webster 10 China gnl
! Japan where he engaged 10 trade
until the chip was sold to the Cavern.
mcnt He then tried mining In iiarp
; in 1862. Tie made a venture IN tho
coal trade between san Francisco anl
Puget Sound the following yea.
Tho next trip he took Was 10 thn
, Oricn, and he went back to the Chi
rese service. acting us pilot and mas.
ter on the Yang-tse.kiang river ami
as custoTa inspector at Shanghai
when that pore was In charge CT the
English.
In 1864 he returned to the Pacific
Coast trade ana commanded the Nh.
humkcag. Huntsville. Scotland and
Oak Hill. In 1870 he was In charge
of one of Holidays mail boats RAINING
between Portland AMI Si;ka, ana Il
few years later came ashore to make
his home thereafter in Seattle.
"a
ONE OF the little things which
went uasung during the hurly-burly
Of PortOla week. occurred on the wa.
ter front. On n certain day. when
great crowds OF happy sightseers
were going cut To view the foreign
war ships. there appeared on the
docks group of orphan children
from n local society IN charge OF
, Se''l'' bS''fl-it'tl Nfl l'lNll'N. I NV
walked witfuily back ana forth
gazing wunderingly out ut the yes
seis in the stream. Captain Montel
of customs service watched them 70
n while ana then he went To In,
Henry Peterson. The latter Is no
hard to locate, as he Is the bigGcs
, man on the water front. Beside
, being big physically. he carrie
around with him heart bigRe; thar
his Ast. which Ia some size. II
| about two minutes II laughing. happ.
: crowd OF little tots were spee.ln
\. out to the great mysterious warriO:
( In one Of Peterson's big Launches
/. and nothing more was said about /,
, ra
. ACCORDING to l.loyds register
: the merchant shipping under con
Z struction on September 30th last TO
+ tailed 1TS,O35 tons, compared Wit
1i7,70j tons On June 30th. Ther
r Is an Increase, consequently, Of owe
$ $4,000 tons. II Is an indication q
Y gradually returning activity whic
g If not unwelcome after the Ion
n spell of relative idlcness which som
4 of the shipynrds have experience
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30
WHARF AND WAVE

Epv,pn ,I-kI,NpAcu of Nav
-, ,..,- - . ,y
'''"' NV" :" 'o''''''
vessels plying 'he A'iai'ic' "'""e'
severe criticism of the government
because of its employment OF for
eign ships In the delivery of con-
structiOn material and supplies for
the Panama Canal. 1T is curious
situation" he said. Every con
for the construction Of the Panama
Canal is purchased in the United
States. even IL 1t costs more than III
foreign country. Yet every single
dollars worth of goods for the canal,
merchant MARINE mas Deeh catrieu
down III Foreign Dottom' excepting
'hat carried III government owheu
! ana government operated vessels ana
In that case every one KNOWS u cost"
twice as much MS II carried In Anne
. ricah ships subject To competition
what Is true OF panama Is also true
OF CuDa. The government uses iof-
eign vessels To carry coat Tor lhe
navy from the Atlantic ports To Inc
Pacific ports, thus violating one %
when Pacific coast coal Is nearly as
good. according to geographical re-
turns. American'sI shippers and Anne
rican business men are compelled to
use American ships when sending
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30
Entire Group

init Croup
Of Weather Bureau in Henouu
5 : : :.y
oO inch M tina. las: wss the n,o ten; s
wa: s.tsh.s vino.
ss @ :..s:s rom @ a. ; tn. n:
the Ss; SS' is: ~ 's ss;
Note:The figures following the name Of station Indicate the
date with which The 's;s; s''s; '!ssss s,.,.
ON '%S dates and
age sss ss '9sn 1ss
ed ,ns s az 4Ss Inches @ ~ss s9 =! I %
M occurred a the s nn @ saa es the
sn 100 is"s as
preceding The temperature was 72sH T. Bar
Horokaa 100 and there was no
rainfall inches below the and 200 less than Last weeks
v two dates s.. and ,sn ss
the yeetE Barnard two date. md o,so y ncn
and si less than during the previous
Hakalau a5jThe 7s and the rainfall
s5hos inch &C less than last weeks and 1923 inches below
psps.kso the dates and amount
preceding weeks The temperature 7spepeekeo Sugar
s.ks , on the last re n data n aTS G SsE%
Ho t25, showers occurred
81 inch IS less than during the preceding week. and s inches
two dates and 20 w nsS
712 and the rainfall
which occurred five and
AZ inches below he average-H. J. Lyman.
inch rainfall-on the 18th IL
weeks inches below the The
mean tenn 6960.-Fiawaian Agricultural Co.
kea,akekua rainfallRober Wallace.
(2I-The temperature 1907 There
O2 Of the Goth $50 less than last weeks and log
inches he average-Rev' Saml Davis
Haiku 25Ight prevailed with mnch clear wealth
Ind
than last weeks The
was 2.S0.-D d. Baldwin
Hueo (25)-The s9G'. the rainfall
the three daeslOI inches 163 less than
during The week.. L. Ferreira.
ranfal-whch O4
inch 34 inches preceding and smallest
weekly The temperature
Jacobs. . 49,. 800 .
the 18th, 1877 inches than during
the precedi week.-Geo. o. Cooper.
puunene 744 there
rainfall during preceding weekWm Searby
rainfall G inch less than during the
744-Brother Frank
Haanapa 25-ILght variable clear weather obtained
weeks ~ inch less than the
average The Temperature 7i5 -Wn. Robb
"' ISLAND OAHU. .t.. .,.
GOETHE Temperature was 72S and the rainfall
25h-1O that last
- 7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30

DETAILS ARE published in Paris
Of a noteworthy invention which. 1t Is
believed will solve the problem OF ma.
ylgution in foggy weather. TIC inyan.
tors are Captains Tosi ana rellini two
Italian sayants end their apparatus l.
described a. n wireless compass
The compass II is stated is 20 arrang.
Ell that il can locate the direction of
station waouce Ecgtaiyn waves are
being cent forth into Che atmosphere
hnd It is claimed for II that by It's
means one vessel caH determine the
exact petition or inltN"r u. 90 q die.
lance OF - kiiuuetcrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30

TIE SIN? It. Frances. n Bath.built
vessel long cNned by the California
Shipping Company. has been sold to
tine Alaska Fishermen's Packing Com,
pany Of Portland for $40 OU3. Since
July OF last year the st, Frances has
bcch in this port On her arrival from
Australia. Hey disposal leaves the
California Shipping Company with the
Abncr Cubun, Rcuce, 4. j.. Fuller,
Governor Robe. pactolus and 5. y.
Carleton Idle in this 'harbor.--s. r.
Call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30

IL is satisfactory. too, to note that
the figures be,uhea no oyerwhelmihs
anxiety to acquire urw TONNAGE cS-
,ept, possibly. tor special trades.
Freights have somewhat improve
ing tendency. but thc supply OF
tramp shipping is still in excess VI
the demand. Moreover. steamers
which have been laid IN for lack
Of employment and are now ieay-
ing their muJrlugs nave Ia be rec
kCned IN the ,Utll.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30
weekly WEATHER BULLETIN
HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 20, 1909.
GENERAL SUMMARY.


The rainfall light throughout Section all stations
having record Of deficiency the
weekly marked The
weekly rainfall island Hawaii the least In
while island smallest the
o 1903
The following
inches islandsai
decienees HAWAliNorth kohaa oss M Hamakua 53
North Hlo PCT 500 140
~ and North kona o2 MAuMakawao oss Lahaina o7
oAhu-kooiauloa os kooauppko 1872 49, Honolulu III Eva
me o.55 '--t' $40
The following inches for the week the
several distrcs HAWANoh kohaa o04 TO o5 Hamakua ooo
hio o.17 o48, kau oo4 South
ooo and North oo2; MAuMakawao oes 7 Hama
oo4 Wsuku ahana 0oo-one station the Hama district
reporting the shtes rainfall oAhu-kooauloa oto koo
aupoko 007 0 Honolulu Waanae 600;
kAuALHue oil TO OILS koioa oos os4 and Wal
mi oO4; MOtOkAi-Molokai o.37.
Mean than those OF the preceding
week side Of Oahu the Hawaiian
Lhue districts Mookai district Mooka the
Makawao Hama wau districts Of Maui and portions OF the
district Hawaii deficiency eseeedne To-
district Of Hawaii
Temperature
ffort Linz The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30

THAT THE GRAND Trunk Pacific
Steamship Company has no intention
of buying the steamers Of the Allan
line or other vessels now blowing The
seas for any linz bus will build d thnr.
Gughly UptC.date fleet Of modern pas.
scng.' ana freight steamers for it's
own use 20 start service BlweeT
Prince Rupert ana the usual ports OF
call in the Orient as soon the Grand
Trunk Pacific Is completed un1 ready
for service. was the statement made
a few days ago by William Wainwright
second vice president of the Gran |
Trunk Pacific Cam.Eny then in Veto.
ria. 4. G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30

IT'S EOT expected thatsihc Unit
ed states army transport viii make
IN EXTENDED a,o1 at this port fho
vessel X en- route from Manila 10
San Francisco and ~ Gu" 20 arrive
here on Saturday morning. The
transport H. cCnvcylng- casuals,
among whom arc a number Of army
surgeons. Also on heard the vessel
are thirty-Onc sick. twamty-fGur con
yicts who have been sent from The
military prisons in the Philippines,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30


"a o..
THE HILONIAN. the Natson liner.
sailed from her wharf shortly after
10 o'clock this morning bound for
san Francisco. taking n large gen
| erai cargo. Including about 10000
cases OF pineapples, quantity OF
| pines, l.O00 sacks rice, 30 tons re-
fined sugar and 5000 punches bana-
| las. A small number Of passengers
departed for the coast by the vessel.
-
ADvICES RECEIVED at this port
would Indicate that the German
cruiser Arcona will arrive here on
Friday. The vessel ls ON - cruise
from San Francisco to her station In
Asiatic waters, Tho ArCona was one
of tho many foreign war vessels
which participated in the recent
pUrtOa festival held at san Fran
cisco. Should the vessel arrive on
Friday rs contemplated she viii b.
held until about December Q.
on MONDAY. December & the
Togo Elfcu Eaisha liner Chiyo hig.
~ r.om San Francisco with num-
Der Of lay-ovcr passengers. Is eX-
Ipe"tcd 10 arrive at honolulu This
Yes"cl g. bearing many through pas
seEgers and general cargo to the
Orient. The Chiyo Mnru Is schcG-
Iuicd TO sail from san Francisco to-
Gay.
TIE AMERICAN bark Nuuanu is
now ont 1873 days from the port Of
New York, bringing large general
cargo Dr merchandise TO the agency
Of T. H. Davies & Company.
. THE INTETRlSLAND steamer
Maui Is on the berth TO sail for ka-
; halalole, OOkala and LaUpahochoe NJ
1noon tomorrow, taking general
. cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-30

THE lNTETRISLAND steamer
Maui Is on the berth to sail for lta-
halalole, OOkala and LaUpahochoe at
noon tomorrow, taking general
cargo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
Some Things He May
Talk About.

those who and hear him lot of people will look at pic
lures in the newspapers and read all about it in type &c.
when is all done and the president is safely back in
Washington, the 100000 citizens of republic ought
to know much about their president and his ideas that they
do not know at the present time.
They will know-if Mr.. Taft takes full advantage of his
opportunities the president thinks about Mr. Bal
inger compared to Mr. Pnchot what the percentage
of the late revsion downward what the advantages
of policy Of cooperation with Mr. Aldrich and Mr. Can
non what has been done for labor by the secretary Of
and labor what the for reopening the
doped whisky contests what the chances for the con-
servaon poces what has been done by Mr. Wickersham
with the against the beef trust what the
for abandoning the against the New railway
consolidation; what the chances for criminal trust
prosecution; what being done to check the water power
trust what Wall street thinks of the cabinet; what the
president thinks of congress- what the prospect for
new progressive pary what is the date Of Roosevets
turn; wat-when that return takes placehe will say to
Roosevelt, and what Roosevelt will say to him.
A full and free discussion of these questions will be
listened to with interest by all the people in all parts of the
United States and trust is not too much to hope that
President Taft will make notes to talk all these topics
in the course of that Journey of 900 miles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10

built up. Loree quit, but got his
big salary just the same. Loree
thought he was right, for there was
Hartman doing the same thing
going after traffic first, building up
his roads later.
Hartman and Loree became
friends and got together. Now
Loree heads the Delaware & Hud-
son, one of the most profitable
roads In the country.
Julius Kruttschnitt was boy
with an ambition. He, like Loree.
held a surveyors chain along a rail-
roads right of way. He rose and
rose, but always boosted he could
drive spike or saw rail with the
best of section men.
Ever since Hartman linked
Union Pacific with other big west
ern systems, Kruttschnitt has been
"bossing the job on the ground"
He passes more time in railroad
travel than any other man in Amer
lea. His private car rushes from
one end of the Hartman system to
the other, and he keeps small Of
flee force of stenographers and tele-
graph operators busy all the time.
Although his home IS IN Chicago,
he is as likely to be in San Fran
cisco or Santa Cruz as in New Or
leans or Portland, Ore.
His son, a young man OF Averell
Harriman's age, is studying rail-
reading now with the heir to the
wizards fortune.
In future the Hartman entwork
of railroads will be the board. and
bags of gold and trains of cars the
pawns. in the biggest game ever
played In finance, law, traffic and
! construction. Three men will sit at
this game. constantly planning
scheming, struggling, constantly
commanding and conquering.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10

moon. This year he'll feel like
King Ed himself when he sees
himself in the mirror.
One of our most prominent ex-
vice presidents of the United
States, now touring the Orient,
will be panied greatly when he
hears about the new style.
The originator of the low
crowned derby, Everett True, will
be another opponent of the new
style. He has affected the low
crowned derby for many years
and Mrs. True will run into trouble
this season II she brings one oil
the new-fangled hats home witt
her.
The new hat, which has a crown
five inches high, will have a brin
that varies in width from TX
inches to ~ inches. The extreme
1910 style will have a crown 81
inches in height and a brim 2K
! inches wide.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
HARTMAN


of steel winding through the valley beneath
An ominous hush outside; silence within. Silence and
groups of solemn-eyed men and And behind pol
shed doors another group standing around marveousy
wrought bed On the bed small shrunken figure with
prominent and bold and determined chin alone re-
deeming it from insignfcance.
This the death of Edward Hartman at Arden
today.
Once when opposition threatened to overwhelm him,
Hartman said: ''Well, they will get Arden from
me. don't care much for the rest
But the silent angel of death beckoned and disease
compshed in few weeks what business opposition could
not have achieved in a lifetime.
The death of Hartman is tragedy The world great
est railroad MASTER the future held unlimited possibilities
for him. Nothing seemed too great for him to achieve.
The life of Hartman is lesson in many ways He sue
ceeded by business genius ndomitabe courage and tire
less energy He reconnsructve than construc
tive He reorganzed and improved whereas Hill initiates
and constructs.
No man will succeed Hartman; will try to fill
his place. There will be another Hartman OF
finance just there will be another Napoleon OF