davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03

FUR HI IL L-HlcRSS GA PUDINE
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you.
It's liouid-pleasant to take-acts immedi-
ately. Try it. l0c., ~25c. and Soc at drug
stores.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-03
MzH-MhlzN;zc
Ez:zzZZzZZ27

ESh SHiLLS Chronic Malaria, Typhoid and
Sfic Acil fis ms excellent Tonic, Appetizer Liver
otimhhant Laxative and Bowel An:isaptic You are
nndsr ne doctor trho discovered Anfi MIN.
Seha Ssno'ons 10 weeks treatment sent prepaii
I rSS.GO. Agents wanted Address
Anfi-Chiiline Chemical Co., Kichmond.y n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15
UNCLE WALT
On WASTED compIimentsn
Avail Masonl

When first mine eyes beheld the
sea. It's majesty appealed to me:
stood alone upon the shore. and list
ened 10 the breakers roar. and cried
aloud: "Flow ocean. flow you are
tie biggest thing | know. Flow on,
flow on. We mighty waves. DER dark
oupd caves and sailors graves. and
wash the rocks Of sho cs afar. and
beat the cliffs whore sirens are: flow
on where sunny islands lie and moan
vour message . the sky. aad wall II
where Atlpntis. stood would not
stop you Il | could, Your vastness
shakes the human nerves Until
watched your mighty curves. amt
heard your voice. that Dobly swells.
like forty thousand college wells and
saw you7 wreckage drift like straws
never knew how small was'" Thus
addressed the raging sea: II seemed
10 pay no heed TO me- some little
spray on me II threw. and wrecked a
shin and drowned a crew, and tore
lighthouse from rs rock. and chased
whale around a block. "Alas.'
mused. II doesn't pay TO hsnd the
sea big bouquet: passed II quite a
compliment--it doesn't seem 10 care
? cent: no more my praises will re-
sound. and Il can chase itself around
and slop along as besi It may, pass
II mp: 50 Sea, good day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

hilIy country. wish a few stores and
cottages nesting In the svalley and
beautiful homes Of the wealthy crown
ing the wooded knolls
An automobile met him at the sta
ton and he was soon at the Mills
home. a very spacious house of colon
ial style. overlooking the sound.
Mrs. Mills. an elderly widow. re-
ceiyed HIM Il am glad 10 see you.
John, and so pleased that you caught
this train. | do not know what /
should have done with Dorothy II you
had not come early She has been
very nervous all morning fearing that
something might happen 10 prevent
your coming. She was so relieved
when she saw the automobile She Is
waiting for you in our sitting room
upstairs. You know whore Il is"
Slowly the minister climbed the
stairs. noting the very familiar OBJ
jects. The gayety of the smilax and
roses everywhere struck iarring
noffi upnu The depression of his own
feelings. How different from the home
coming he rad planned He stopped
10 pat Bob, the collie. who stood at
the head of the stairs wagging his
tail of welcome.
AS he was about 10 knock upon the
door of the sitting room 1t opened
and Dorothy stood in the square OF
the doorway a lovely vision in white,
The sunlight streaming through the
windows behind her fair hair max
ing il sparkle like gold sa1e had
ALWAYS been pretty. but today she
was beautiful
Taking both his hands in hers she
dew him into the room.
"Oh. John, it is SO good 10 see you
again. | knew Won would come. al
though each time the bell has rung
have feared il might be telegram.
/ could moi help being nervous. for
you cannot imagine how hopeless the
Wedding would be without YOU.
1T is good OF you Dorothy, TO say
that, but had not come YOU could
have secured the services Of another
niiiister'
Il couldn't do that very well, John.
Your coming has made me so happy,
In such moments therei S but one
fefuge-the commanDlace-and John
Ashe fled to 1t to hide his emotion
Il must not forget the lettle pes
ent have for you." drew from
his pocket tiny box II held a
smal crescent of diamonds
"0h, how beautiful she exclaimed.
! shall wear il today. II will be the
only piece of icwelfy to adorn my
wedding dress
"That will not please your hus-
band, Dorothy Tell me whom YOU
are TO marv. ! have no guessed.
She looked at him few seconds,
then a faint smile lowered around
her lips. and she said
Haven't you? am to marry the
Rev John Ashe. And he has promls-
ed to marry me-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

iSenator Depew. in Leslie's Weeklyl
Christmas means hope and It's real
igatiou The child grows eagerly ex.
peciant as the time approaches foi
the visit ol Santa Claus. While This
fiction remains unduestioned. the
Imagination opens new aud wider
worlds, and ideals become so much
q part of the mind that the prosaiC
and commonplace can never crush
them Until the youth reaches man
hood and independence. Christmas is
the happiesi day Of the year. It's gifis
and hearty good cheer impress family
affection. p9rental thonghtfuness. and
hratherly love. The dullest aud most
iwespOnsiye Of fathers and mother.
are nplifted TO a vision OF higher life
by the inierchanges of souviners and
The merry meeting with cnlldfen and
grandchildren at the table and fire.
side Few can escape and all enjoy
The meaning of the festival. the les
sons Il conveys. and lhe inspiration
Il gives and we enter upon brighter
future AM a fuller appreciation Of
the heueficence Of the practice OF faith
hone. and charity The loved ones
who have crossed 10 the other side.
the loved near and ia who are still
with us. the sl homestead with It's
precious NE sies. The old church
whose sacred sociailons tie togeih-
cr childhood maturity. and age. love.
marriage. and death: the sehoolhouse
who're the beginnings of education
were SO painful. and the ever-incfeas.
ing pleasure of the pursuit OF learn.
ing through the high school. academy.
eud college are recalled and reciied,
aud there is exquisite delight in these
oiiaold tales and new experiences
enllyen this blessed anniversary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15
Q 0 0 Q Q or CO c 0 . Q 0 Q Q
s sETTy's CHIT CHAT Q
Q Q Q c c Q : Q Q @ Q Q o 0 0 Q


The comfortable fashion of getting
through the world is TO cultivate tolel
lloa for the characteristics OF Others
Trying 10 reform the world 10 ones
ideas is profitable OF nothing but dis
appointment aud WEAKNESS Of spirit
Many a man and woman has climbed
the rocky path OF success by study
ing human nature aud avoiding trOu-
bic instead OF conrting IT, The leop-
erd does not change its spots. and ev-
ery human being has traits which dis
tiugulshes him from his fellows.
The wise mother in this generation
fits her daughters for wifehood by
preaching tolerance rather than inde-
lendence. She shows her where the
pitfalls De in the path OF happins So.
and makes the trial year of matri-
mony a season Of experience rather
thaa disillustion. Men are studied by
wise wives. and sleeping dogs OF ehL
asteristics are left nndistuibed II
a man is inclined TO stinginess. ways
of loosening purse strings are sought
and found. generally A quick tenn
per Is respected. as are prejudice
This is 2 wide distance from the
spelling process. as one mother told
her daughter
There never existed n person whose
soft side could not be found by
somebody. II ought to be fascinating
labor 10 master the reading of human
nature-it has proved all-absorbing to
the limited number of persons who
have attempted IT. The best lesson
in diplomacy 7 ever received was Civ
en- me at the hands OF a young and
beautiful woman She was the sec
ona wife Of a man with wealth and
fame and a nature as obstinate as .
mules
never discovered why such a beau
sifnl and accomplished woman married
him unless love was the reason. lie
adored her. aud she seemed to reci-
Drncate. He allowed her very small
Indulgence in the pastimes of youth
dancing riding and boating He was
neve- more than spectator, and she
spemd to know 70 a minute when sue
should withdraw she has had a beau
tifnl life with her husband even
though it has not been characterized
by excitement
ssss
she must have had talent FOR
reading men and women, for she made
friends wherever she went. She had
enemies, sometimes. but when she
discovered them thy ccasd TO be 2
menace-she found a way to convert
them into warm friends. The most
remarkable feature Of hc- perforn
anee was the silence she maintained
concerning her own affairs. She neY'
er BETRAYED her methods. never even
acknowledged reason for doing any
thing unusual. but the results we're
there to speak for themselves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15
curacao's Ideal Harbor.

fcharIes Johnson Posts A Little
Paradise in the Dutch West In
dies in the Centuryl
The one Feature that Curacao has
produced ia perfect natural magnit-
icencc Is an ideal harbor Whether
o meet the needs Of security against
the shrewd designs of predatory
neighbors. as ii appealed to the eyes
of The strenuous gentlemen adven-
urerss in the gilded day Of the buc.
aaneers aud the Spanish main, or to
fulRll The modern complicated neces-
stiles OF naval base and coalng
station, or the demands of ocean com.
nerce with ships Of heavy draft and
giant tonnage Nature has fore
stalled the need. Great Britain could
double the size Of her navy and still
be able 10 shelter 4 IN ihe basin Of
Tho great rock locked lagoon, secure
ON any stress The ragged coast
Inc OF the island. with the surf boil
M and eddying In the fangs Of vol
eanic rock is a natural guard against
any attempt at hostile landing. while
he narrow neck Of the bottle en-.
trance TO the lagoon becomes. with
be- liehtest Of defenses, impregna-
hle. Wandering avenues and tortu-
Gus alleys straegle back from the
shores of The entrance. lined with
4iim rows ~ immaculate Dutch
houses apparently DESIGNED in loving
emembFance OF the blue delft plat
ters that depict ola Manhattan in the
,Hcipnt days OF Wouter Van Twlller
-ihis is Cnracaos sole city, vii.
emstad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

WicNedness Is not confirei to any
community. but sometimes 4 appear
as Il the state Republican press com
nltlee has the science of nnrighteous
ness down 20 fine art.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

But SO few days remain prior to
1910 one had rs well get ready 10
the campaign for CONNER
clal supremacy TO be fought out dur
lnp the wear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

Eastern Oklahoma farmers are fast
drifting into the proving nf broom
votn That crop was Instrumental IN
asllaiIcing Central Illinois land val
ues fom fifiy 70 $3.50 per acre. Fer
tiis sol o. tlte H.ast sls.s. 4sss. 4eaas
enable attention 10 cultivation. viii
make that az good . broom corn do
main a. IS Western Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

Guthrie is one city where l1Wiess.
ness IS mo permitted 10 exist long.
The people Of the capital city believe
IN heinz rigtt critics admitting thai
sentiment. even though there hn those
who are fearful law enforcem ut is
likely TO imperiI prosperity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

In the menatlme the deseriion OF
Mr. Wooley has not shaken the faith
OF Carrie Nation in the future of the
Prohibition party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

Today Guthrie visits Enid. Enid
is great city and her people viii
make capital city folk glad they took
the time TO attend the greatest stock
exhibit IN the United states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

With oklahoma mules supplying the
Missouri markets and Oklahoma cant
eloupes doing service for Rocky
toras, Il appears our people should
feel well and prosperous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

Republican state organization news
papers are siill alarmed because they
fear Democrats vii do something Il
"iniure the cause OF Democracy"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

Alfalfa mills on the west side 0i
the state are not as beautiful as Car
negie Libraries bn, they add nightly
70 the wealth Of the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

AnyhoS this hing of fat hog of
fender years being worth as much as
load OF bay is change from the
Old WAYS not likely 70 burt The hog
1aiSrf's Feelings he least trifle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

Alaska asks territorial tights. but
sranting them might interfere with
the Cunningham coal schemes. hence
the project Is discouraged BY ihe
chief executive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

Anyhow Oklahoma Aas had snow
and is ready for Christmas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

ANY reference 10 Senator Aldrieh a.
other than the administration boss is
considered less maieste.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15
wren Rubbers Become Necessary

Md your shoes pinch. Aliens Foot
Ease. a powdee To he shaken INTO the
shoes. Is Just me thing 10 use TRY
il for Breaking in New shoes. Sold
everywhere, 25e Don't accept any
snbstiinte.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

Women with new furs are not alarm
ed by rumogs OF cold waves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15
chrIstmas carOI 70 JanItor


From the New York Evening MaiD
Sullen. surely Scandinave.
smoking on a pipe.
AalianilF | cast the glave
Al thee and the type.
Person Of the shakeless crouch.
Tsmnerer with the cream.
Ialer. louHgcr sloven. slouch
Despot OF the steam
Thou who bangest ga ibage cans
H the hbllnw court.
Then whosf children spin tin pans
Defining III is sport
fFFstng o. 70 tssieise4ls.
Take thy iard and flee,
N0f nickel not a cent
Dost thou get from me.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

Remember that ten-story office
building must be started early in 1910
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

Fort Supplys fires serve as an Oh
JEST lesson. Oklahoma should bulo
nothing without installing fire flgn,
ing apparatus TO protect same In
event Of fire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

" you are suffering from bilious.
4ess- consultation, Indigestion. enron.
6 headacac. invest one cent IN pos
iai card. send 10 Chamberlain Medi
cine Co, Des Moines. Iowa. with your
name and address plainly on The back
and they VIII forward vou 4 free
sample Of Chambprlains stomach
aud Liver Tablets. Sold by all deal
ers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

But Is One IT EN- Known
There are more than 500 editors
es the name of Davis Elk City lKan
sasl sun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15

Do your Christmas shopping today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-15
!, @ o o @ @ @ @ O o @ o u @ 0 C
} sLAPs AND SLAMS. c
, c O Q @ O . o Q c. G @ o G @ @ {

Are there microbes In your scalp
Broken Arrow Democrat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
E.RSO

-(s
William Bulge was an arrival from
Grand Forks Tuesday afternoon. 59
Attorney Carl Frick Of Lakota. ION
on No. 2 This morning for his home
]. q. Qunliven OF Dickinson. ~ In
the city today, coming in from the
east Tuesday. %+' O.: =, :ss ct.3 @.s "A
"a. d. Gaines of Minneapolis, 10 IN
the cityswaiting for the north branch
Of the 500 to open up 80 that he can
I'd into Oliver county. S.aS@ IN: .>s
Mrs. John Reuter- OF Underwood
came down Monday night to bring 9
son to sSt. Mary's parochial school,
She viii visit few days before re.
turning. N S 1 4S.s }:-s, 3s5 + .:Ses
Mrs.. II. H. Steele and little daugh.
ter, who have been visiting friends in
Minneapolis, were arrivals on NO. 3
Tuesday afternoon to remain during
the session. ,.s ... :. 49,. =: H.. ~ ~
Cept. J. M. 1Hanley went to- Mandan
Tuesday afternoon to attend the
meeting Of the state guard. -.
#1 Senator LaMoure is able to be
about q little but does not move with
his accustomed vigor. #l.,o,. i .': :,
X ~ a. .E f.Sst Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
OFF FOR BISMARCK.

Wahpeton Globe-Gazette: The sew.
eral members of the legislature from
Richland county will be leaving for
the capitol within the next two or
three days. The legislature con.
venes next Tuesday and the members
gather two or three days ahead of
time to arrange the organization.
Richland county will have one Demo
crat In the senate this year and one
Republican and the members of the
lower house are all Republicans. w.
E. Purcell represents this district in
the senate and E. A. Movius the
9th district. The lower house mem.
beers are, for the 18th district, w. T.
Ward and L. l.. Brusletten, and for
the 9th district, E. L. Kinney and
Ole T. Grant. Both. Mr.. Purcell and
MI. Movius have served before, but
of the house members Mr.. Grant Is
the only one who has seen previous
service.
They are all good representative
business men, however, and will rep
resent Richland county in good
shape. So far we have not heard
that any of them have any special
legislation that they will father, but
Mr.. Purcell will introduce bill for a
much needed appropriation for the
state school of science.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
" y = = = &
!. Truman HEARTS"

p With all the hue and cry about the
immortality Of the stage, certain plays
of the type OF "The Old Homestead =
shore Acres Human, Hearts, u
etc, continue to grow in popularity
Instead Of receiving reverse critic
isms from the pulpit, the manage
ment of Human Hearts" continually
receives letters from leading clergy
men throughout the country, praisine
1t for It's heart interest and the beau.
tiful moral story It tells. making an
evening well spent for all who see
1t. The old adage that "a good man
should marry none but a good wo-
man was never more truly illustrat-
ed in fiction than in Human Hearts. =
No dramatic author has ever given
to the stage q more idyllic character
than '.'Tom Logan a big, whole-soul-
ed son of the soil, one of natures
noblemen," who has fallen into the
snare of city adventures and is on
liz saved from ruin and destruction
through the prayers Of q loving moth.
er. q little child and the love OF q
pure, innocent girl. the sweetheart Of
his boyhood days. z /. ~. =.
NJ. Human Hearts win be the at
traction at the opera house tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
.STUTSMAN CHAIRMAN
MORTON COUNTY MAN 10 ELECT
Ed CHAIRMAN or THE RAIL
q ROAD COMMISSION AND TOM
HALL OF FARGO is SELECTED
s$ As SECRETARY tt,g.g .,.s

4 The state board of railroad COM
missioners met yesterday In their first
oficial session and organized by the
election of w. H. Stutsman of Man
dan, as chairman and Of Tom Hall
of Fargo for secretary.
II The election of Mr.. Stutsman to the
head of the commission is gratifying
to his Slope friends, who know him
best, and they feel assured that he
will make an honest effort to perform
the; duties of his Office to the best
OF his ability. - e. ',s1
Mr.. Hall is one of the we'll known
newspaper men of the state and his
spurs have been won in hard work
for the party, thus emitting him to
recognition. He is popular, wide
awake, and hard worker wherever
placed, and all over the state his
friends will unite In we'll wishes for
his success and will feel that the
commission has made a coed selec-
tion..
IT, Mr. Foley, the retiring secretary,
of the board, has made an excellent
record in that trying position, a po-
sition where tehre is much to do
and still more expected of the in
cumbent-with very little authority or
means to attain the desired ends of
the commission. But he retired with
popularity unblemished and with the
good wishes of all.
Messrs. Mann sand Anderson, the
other members of the commission are
progressive, broad-guage men, who,
while they desire the corporation
laws enforced-and will try to en-
force them-are not corporation bait
ers, and will undoubtedly conduct
their affairs along moderate, yet
forceful lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
MuzxIinq the Cannon.

Two recruits stationed at q fort
overlooking the SEQ were examining
one of the fort guns. One suggested
that they should let it OF. adding that
nobody would be any the wiser. They
loaded tho gun, and one of them said
he would hold q bucket over the muz-
zle to drown the sounds so that they
would not be heard. The gun was dr-
Cd, and the shell and bucket, with the
soldier clinging to it, went flying gay.
~ out to sea. An ofacer Immediately
rushed up to the remaining soldier
to inquire the cause OF the commotion.
where is Murphy" he yelled.
Gone for a bucket Of water, sir, !"
coolly remarked the soldier.
"And how long will he be?' roared
the ofncer.
WELL" said the soldier, III he
comes back as quick n he went, he's
due any minute"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
SECURES BlUsl.
ness METHODS
SECRETARY OF DIES MONIES CON-
MERclAL CLUB INpoRsEs COM
MISSION PLAN OF CITY GOV.
ERNMENT.

Secretary Young of the CONNER
cial club has received the following
letter from Secretary Botsford Of
the Des Moines Commercial club re-
garding the working: q the commits
sion plan of government adopted in
that city several years ago. y.
Des Moines, Ia, Jan. g.. 1909.
Mr.. F. e. Young, sec'y Commercial
Club, Bismarck, N. D.
Dear Sir: Replying to your in
quiry of Dec. 2sth, would say that we
have no printed matter or data gath
cred since the plan went into effect,
but there is no question but what
it has been a decided improvement.
I can not say that the plan has re-
suited in the election of better men
to said offices, although four of the
men on the present council we're Off
GERS under the old plan, that, how
ever, is not a test. II you will read
the commission plan of government,
you will find that 1t is based upon
absolute division of the duties and of
the positive fixing upon individuals
of responsibility. This, together with
the fact that the plan provides SAL
ary that will justify a man giving his
entire attention to said affairs has
had the same effect upon the munich
pal affairs that Capitalization of au-
thority, fixing of responsibility and
the payment of adequate salaries has
upon sound commercial business.
Our affairs have certainly been more
economically administered.
-, do not like the word graft" and
do not believe what ia generally un.
derstood constitutes graft, we have
never had any in Des Moines SO that
I would not say that the new plan
has eliminated graft locally, but there
is no question but what in securing
a more business-like administration
Of our affairs, we have cured many
loose and careless practices that peo-
pie were disposed to call graft"
-. 81 % = Yours truly,
,..' GUS BOTSFORD.
J, : -. ~ r. - Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-06
IN DAYS OF FLINT AND STEEL.

Extraordinary Efforts Required to GET
Fire Burning.
Sixty years ago the use of flint and
steel to produce a fire was not wholly
unknown. The late william E. Stone
Of Peoria lived at Beaver, Pa. His
father one warm August night was
stricken with apoplexy. The fire was
out in the kitchen hearth and his
mother, in her distress, unable to find
the finder box, was obliged to send
his brother, Marsh, two miles and .
half to a neighb0r. She gave him
. handful Of tow, which Ae put in his
pocket. says tie Peoria Star. ARGUS
ing a. neikhbor with some difficulty.
she gave him live coal. which he
wrapped in the tow, and, putting 1t
back in his pocket, ran home. When
he arrived there he swung the tow
around his head, thus famed the coal
and produced a fame which lighted
the candle. In the meantime relief
had been 20 long coming that the
father was past all surgery.