davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

When Theodore Roosevelt was president
he wrote: "Joe ChappIe IS good telloao and
has done ercelIent oUork." Similar generous
endorsements from senators, congressman
and men high in public life are treasured
more for what it means to the NATIONAL
than for any personal qualification.
But the NATIONAL MAGAZINE isn't
Washington alone. Not by long way; it
is as big and broad as its name.
1t takes in every state in the forty-six
touches every corner of the country.
Notheavy and deep, nor cold and stilted-
but written in a friendly heart-to-heart
style that glows and grips your attention
from the first to last.
| am enthusiastic about the NATIONAL
MAGAZINE and l have a right to be. No
other publication has ranked with it in
winning readers among the plain people of
the country, as Lincoln loved to call us.
| want you to be one of my readers.
| want you to know the good things in
the NATIONAL MAGAZINE, and [ want
you to have your choice of these two splendid
gift books
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

Send me $1.5O Irregular price, for a years
subscription to the NATIONAL MAGAZINE
and III send you, prepaid, either one of these
splendid gift books, "Heart Throbs" or "The
Happy Habit, and you wish, I'll autograph
the first 1000 books ordered.
Choose the book you like; or if you prefer
I'LL SEND BOTH BOOKS
and let you take your choice
And return the other one to me- That's
how much Ill stake on your honesty and
your interest. I'll do even more.
FOUR MONTHS FREE TRIAL
I'll gire you four months to:prove the wonder
full value of the NATIONAL MAGAZINE. If
at the end of that time you say you are not
satisfied I'll return your money. Tell me
how l could make fairer, squarer offer.
Now, friend, just fill out the coupon
and mail it to me today. Address me
personally Joe Chapple, Editor National
Magazine, Boston, Massachusetts,.
Pin your check-money order will do
to this coupon and mail direct to me.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
DECISION HELD UP
IN GOMPERS CASE
Court of Appeals Will Not
Give an Opinion Until
Next October.

Leaving the decision of Corners
Mitchell-MoTrison contempt case 10 be
announced after the reconvening of the
District Court Of Appeals next October,
That judicial body today adjourned,
after having rendered opinions in 19S
cases out of the 203 cases submitted TO
them during the last year and estab-
fishing a new record.
OF the FIVE cases held over until the
next term. two are patent appeals, two
are law cases, and the fifth is the Com
pers appeal The labor case deals with
the appeal taken from the Injunction
issued by Justice Could and made per-
manent by Justice Clabaugh prohibiting
the publication by the labor men of
the name OF the Buck Stove and Range
Company, of St. Louis. upon the I'VE
Don't Patronize" list of the Federation
list, labor's official organ
BY the announcement today that the
Gompers case VIII remain unsettled for
several months, the statement made BY
Mr. Gompers that the appeal before the
United States courts would not Inter
tere with MS European trip and that he
VIII return In the fan 10 learn the de-
clsion appears to be justified.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
CHAMBER INVITES
REYNOLDS TO SPEAK
Asked TO Give Reasons for
Advocating Change in
Government.

James p. Reynolds, special inves-
tiSator, who recommended TO President
Roosevelt that the form Of District gov
eminent be changed. will be invited to
appear before the washington Chamber
of Commerce at his earliest convenience
to explain more fully the details of his
plans and the reasons for his recon-
mendation.
f. II. Daniels, chairman of the special
committee appointed by he Chamber to
consider a change in the District gov
eminent, viii mail Mr. reynolds a let
ter tonight extending the invitation.
Mr. Reynolds is now in New York city.
The letter asks that Mr.. Reynolds name
a date upon which il viii be con-
venient for him to appear before the
Washington business men and expresses
their desire 10 listen to his views IN
the near future.
In view of the tacit approval given
Mr.. Reynolds plan by President Taft,
the latter now having the matter of a
change in government under serious
consideration. the visit and address OF
the investigator Will have an especial
significance. 1t probably viii have its
influence in aiding the special commit
tee to arrive al a decision as TO what
attitude the Chamber of Commerce
should take on the question.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
LA TOILETTE GETS
RESOLUTION PASSED
Senate Asks President for All Cor
respondence About German
Tariff Report.

There was another furry over the
German tariff statement in the Senate
today It occurred when the resolution
Of la Toilette calling on the State De-
psTtment 10 submit to the Senate ell
the correspondence involved in the Sc
curing or that statement from Germany
Senator Smith of Michigan. strongly
assailed the contribution of the Augs-
burg chamber of commerce to that
statement. Smith denounced the refer
ence 70 the standard of living IN tlEs
country as voluntary impertinence.
The tariff, he said, was to be based on
the difference in wages. The standard
OF living of wooden workers in this
country was their own business and the
higher II was the more creditable to
them. 1t was not the concern of anv
foreign interest and they had no bust
ness TO try te bring It into considera-
ton.
Hepburn, rep, Idaho). thought II
was not serious ofTense for a prfvafe
body of men to bring up tho s,bis[f
and said that as the American noIif{caI
PLATFORM and speakers often referred to
the p1uper labor of Europe and moor
living conditions there. they should fava
tbe same privilege. lie did not exDecT
10 take much wisdom from these -
eign reports on the tariff, but was Tot
surprised that they came in. IA Eloit
u
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
O'MEARA IS CHOSEN
7. P. A. PRESIDENT
Convention, After Heated Debate
Votes 5000 Salary for Chair
man of Directors

ASHEVILI.E. n. G. June 4.-Hera-
after the chairman OF the board of si-
rectOrs Of the Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION will receive a salary OF 500
per year.
Decision to this effect was reached
after heated debate IN the convention
OF that organization here. The conveD-
ton voted down the proposition 20 in
crease the liability of the association
from 5000 TO $4,000 in case of death Of
member while riding in a passenger
train.
+. j. OMeara. Of Indianapolis, was
ELECTED president after a sharp contest
- carey King, Of Rome. Ga, and
l. L. La Beume, of St Louis, was
CHOSEN secretary and treasurer unani-
mously.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
Deaths.

John Marrow, IS years. S4os Georgia
avenue
William W. Turner. 81 years. Home for
IncuTables.
Albert Gray. % years. Congress Heights
Andrew =. Hudson, IS years, sos -Four
tenth street northeast
Eunice Porter, s. years, "a T street
southwest.
Jane c. Hitz. y years. The Ontario.
Felix +. Lutzs 81 years. United States
Soldiers Home. District OF Columbia.
Nary Z. Mockabee. = years, 600 New
Jersey avenue northwest
Basil T. Ridgway, 70 years. 30lI5 ThIr-
teenth street southwest
Maria y. Richmond, 50 years, 1915 I
street northwest
loretta Luflkin, 81 years, 1888 II street
northwest.
Bernard Watson. 6 days. s1s Second
street southeast
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
SEEK TO BREAK WILL

CHICAGO. June 4-Beary L. Bald
win, J. w. Phipps and IL enty six others
have brought suit to set aside the viii
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Straut, who died
in the Murray Hill Hotel, New York,
February ;. 1907 Mrs .straut left $780,
COO and wflled most of = to three chart
ties. leaving S159. 500 to ner relatives. One
beduest was $4,000 TO the Little Church
Around the Corner, New York.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
BIG STABLES BURN:
MEN JUST ESCAPE

MONMOUTH BEACH, N. J. June
A IRE, believed to have been Of i,9ce,,-
diary origin, totally DESTROYED the HE
livery stables of Jesse p. Mansbsn
garry today Seven stable hands ali
foreigners, were sleeping in the ha~n
when the. fire was discovered and hsre -
y had time to escape in their night
Two horses and a dozen CARRIAGES
were destroyed The loss is $4,000.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
THEATER AT BOSTON
BURNS TO GROUND
Animals in Park Zoo Saved by
Work of the Fire
men,

BOSTON, June 4-Norumbega Park
Dig open-air theater. which is located
IN Auburndale, suburb of Boston. was
burned this morning, with a loss of
about $4,000
animal cages, which were but a short
distance away from the building. were
LOT some time in danger and efforts or
t me hremen were devoted entirely to
me big theater burned quickly. and
being located on an eminence. Iif mn tbe
country for miles.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
BIRTHS oUTNUMBER DEATHS

PARIS. June with an excess Of
1914 births over the deaths in France
IN 1908 this country is IN a fair way to
be repopulated and TO refute the state
ments of the pessimists whJ have de-
clared that the excess of tie deaths
over the births showed degeneracy, and
that such an excess had become the
normal condition of France in the pres
ent age.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
TAKE PONIES OLE BEACH.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 4-Owners OF
the beach ponies have at last surren-
dered to the edict Of Chief of Police
Woodruff in taking their animals from
the strand during June. July, and Au-
guest Fear OF losing the right TO use
the ponies at other times IN the year
Is their excuse for yielding.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
BILL TO BRAND "ADS.n

TALLAHASSEE Fla. June 4-The
senate has passed the Conway adver-
tisement bill, which now goes to the
governor. 1t provides that every paid
article published in a newspaper, maya
zine on periodical in Florida shall be
distinctly branded with the word lad
vertisement' printed above same.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
MARINES REPLACE SAILORS.

MARsEILLES, June 4.-six hundred
marines arrived here today from various
French ports 10 serve as crews in the
merchant marine. whose sailors are on
strike. Nearly 1000 n2arines are now
employed as strike-bTeakers, and the
shipping congestion IS somewhat re-
lieved.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

Senators La Toilette and Penrose had
ala exciting clash as the result of the
latter's attack on the former last
night.
Senator La Toilette resumes discussion
OF the cotton schedule and shows that
enormous increases have been made
in the rate
Senator Smith of Michigan denounces
the course OF German chambers Of
commerce as impertinent
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
The Vital Records.
Births.

David r, and Elizabeth Bell, boy.
jeremiah and Annie T. Mccarthy. zirl.
Robert L and Lena Slagle, girl.
George c. and Pauline Voneiff, boy.
Clarence and Bessie Maddox, girl
Msnsour and Abel Samaha, boy.
Alias ana Athena Joseph, boy.
Edward r. and Elsie A. h. Alexander,
girl
Rufus sid Lottie Vanderschaft, girl.
Edward = and Mary a Waters. bow.
Morris and Molly Rudinsky. girl
Daniel T. and Katherine c. Hartnett,
boy.
Thomas snd Angela McKenna. boy.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

Caspar whitney, OF New York city. and
Florence Canheld, of Los Angeles.
Benjamin F. Rider and Lula ]. Beers.
of Washington.
Walter ". DOnley and RobIrta Z. Nor
row, Of E1ghty-FOur. Pa.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04

ed space in the newspapers to the ex-
cluSiOn or those facts 1t shall not be
true today with my consent"
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
DETROIT HOTEL BURNS.

DETROIT June 4-The Grande Pointe
6otel on Harsens Island. in the st.
Clair river. has burned to the ground
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
Died.

FLUHART-On wednesday, June . 1909. AZ
SIS Newton place northwest. 81 $50 D. m
- FLCHAHT.
Funeral from the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart. saturday az $50 a. m Mass Will
be said for the rspose Of his soul
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LIGHTNING RODS, copper exalfvs
will. protect lives and buildings as a
good roof protects from raiT. J. H
KUEHLING. SOP 18th St je4-sts
LAWN BENCHESi LAWN BENCHES
Steel frames: comfortable ard strong: chr
rectiV built in eVE-S detail. Also a lot q
oval tubs with cover: szsstS--t>1; hoopz OF
brass inch thick. Suitable for dafrv-
men. restaurants and motor boats Can Be
used for a variety Of purposes For sale BY
EDWARD MULLIN. 1109 B St n W
je2-7t
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
UNDERTAKES.

HARRY NJ. PADGETT.
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMEE.
30 uth 81. 5. z. Phone Lina. 1853.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
MONUMENTS.

We Furnish Monuments
500 NEW DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM.
Most Durable stone: MsnufsctIrers' Prices
The Flannery- Phillipson Co.,
DEL. AVE. AND S ". PHONE NJ ia
myI1-38t
The Washington times., 1909-06-04

what the duties on these would be un-
der the Dingley law and the Aldrich
Fr7sea sure
, 1909-02-06
THE LADIES ASSOCIATION OF
FREDERIKSTED.

n hoo LrouoI4 No 7roo4 DTooenra - ~
oa5a' anotaint9od Nth Ia ~ b,tLartn 80
naa,,Iabaa3 ~. tGi. Aesoc;ofar on3 at fb;"1-
t6at others would aIso ba interosta5 Inv hrarl
100 I'm ~ .oxc:aa ~ -"
5p@ &c.,, =. 49, . y" @
a. ~ ~ 4s,@ , ~, o.,
NL1e +" 'l.s' ~ VIZ e. olu
1 -,'' CO. "io 1o''''9 no"t NIg "'iigIenO
N'' 100 low" u'o' WIS . ho'oe1 was
ale''9' 1'fl,.- """ r17, """S0 Essen
, 1909-02-06
PASSENGERS.
Christianst0d.

Jon. 29th-Viking for st. Thomas
Administrator O. II. Schmiogelow. For st.
Domingo, via St Tholnas-Louisa Davon
and 2 children,
Jan. 80th Viking for St. Thomes-
Anthony Bostian, Ann Eliza Jacobs and son,
Feb. lst- Vigilant for St. Thomas
G. A. Jackson, Ann Eliza Williams; Mrs. L.
Esmonn oni Miss Stjernstram with l ser,
vant and 4 children for ST, Domingo.
Feb. 2nd per sloop for st. Thomas-A. II.
L~ookharlt, A b, Kirketerp.
Feb. 2ud.-Viking for ST Thomas Clothil-
ia Williams and l child, O|versergeaut
Bohso, Pastor n. ?. Wostorgaard, q A.
Jackson md son.
Jan aoth Viking fpm st. Thomas
Joaof b HoJser, Peter JGcksou.
Feb. Za9-Hri5isb sl9op Irma from st.
Tboua--A II. LoaGhayJt, Axol KIrkotorp.
Feb. 5r5- Viking from St. Thomas =
6oudarme No. 80, Madison
, 1909-02-06

but, as IN most sales, the transaction has no
doubt been satisfactory to both sides.
We learned Oh Wednesday that the G,iooa
was to leave for Windward in the afternoon.
Her cabins were fully occupied by passen-
gers and tourists.
We have not received any passenger list,
but have learned casually that Mr. Merwin
returned from his American trip and Capt.
Blackwood from St Thomas. Mrs Scott
also arrived from the States on her usual
visit to the island. Dr.. Kelley, Archie Cor
don and the Misses Violet md MQyis Cor
don left for ST. kits
Shortly before 7 yesterday morning the
alarming cry Of "Fire - Fire in the
Barracks = was heard over the lower part
Of the town, The fre-drum was beat,
the Church and school bells rang, and two
Of the fire brigade engines were brought
out, but were met at the foot of Kings
Street by the welcome news that the fire
had been put out. The Gendarmes had
no doubt settled the matter with their own
appliances.
So far as we can learn, it does not appear
to be known how the fire was caused.
38 lines of rain were measured in Chris
tiansted on Thursday morning and Of a
line yesterday morning. At Estate Sally's
Fancy 1 lines were measured on Thursday
morning, 5 ines at Frederiksted on Thursday
morning.
MI. jean Petersen writes us that 3 lines
were measured yesterday morning, md that
the country to the north had much more
Spr0tt Hall measuring u lines,
, 1909-02-06

IN IeP3 70 your enquiry as to what Is
I"PPenin8 At our emo as an Item OF news,
: iu'. S"9 ia. ! ai Ho1 acquainted with
"n9 'HID6 4l'"eI 7''ttIIn8 OF othefWise' 1t
= -io = oPPoit"HitS' however 70 say
" - ~ : oul 'o"n "nlcn l nave
DoHisIsoo "lW8'
= mo pressure W SVaCe 'nat me
$500, ~ . az eye sore are II q much
- tbp on I'M -. Il - Is 70 pe noPed
wv w. ihtolo9o m1li not az ~ keeping tnem So
e. 49, lo"%'"9 Noi1 one n'Vln8 an
,Ioosa9 r;th as Do""e.lul, cSnno' la4 70 Dc
- T. Loo, = ' 1T IMPROVEMENTS ln"oe 'here
- Tb"'| -n6 tmo 6IounuS'
eor1aa 800 ~ - water rom q great trans
siabFr ao+ ~ . pI'0o, me fougn' 4n-
ol99o booo Iaanti4o9 'n0 l"no'n8 pace mas
rs Deon oe"4V'Ueo oy masonry ana along
HIorrin's s4or ~" = ,I = we 3I"8S pieces, from
boan rao3o r.h ~ a'ooie > mouse, a walk mas
,ron,onado r-itG .1oaeo . n"'o " 8en'le
~ ,a.t ~ - a. p' tsah "np"nlons' ana
Tbrornb ~ - naroonoi pt4ala0o mere.
Hononr IIl1dan Oipgon tL"ao 49, ms
oooan,,rgha 10' D"'0 "e0N
I1,
bora li(,or 'i Inraoin l't tno e3penSeS lncufreo
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-02

The large new residence or bunga-
low on the corner of Eighth and Ou-
ray being erected for the McClintock
family is nearly completed and the
family will take possession in short
time.
The Elks of Colorado Springs will
go to Los Angeles in style. Their
special train will start from Pueblo
over the Rio Grande on July 8, and
will have on board about 200 MEM
bers of the antlered herd.
Through the Sentinel's found and
lost" column three lost articles of
value have been located during the
past two days. Just another indica-
tion of how it pays to advertise in
the Sentinel's want, lost, found and
for sale department.
w. e. Page and family, prominent
residents of Syracuse. Neb., are ex-
pected to reach here in few days
to make their permanent home. They
are friends of the family of A. L.
zellers on orchard mesa. They Will
reside in the city. Mr.. Page was
here some time ago and made quite
extensive realty Investments.
Henry j. Waters, dean of the Mis-
souri, State Agricultural College,
whose services were sought as presi-
dent of the Colorado Agricultural
College, is also to receive bid
from the State Agricultural College
of Kansas This action may seem
rather discourteous, in view of the
fact that he has already taken the
proposition from Colorado under con-
sideration. But there is. perhaps.
such a dearth of gentleman farmers
that courtesy must take back seat.
There seems to be n moral in this
somewhere for the boys of this coun-
try. for when agriculturists can OBJ
tain offers of $4,000 and $1,000 a
year, 1t beats about three-fourths OF
the so-called learned professions
Colorado Springs Telegraph.
Unless decision is handed down
in the Grand Valley High Line ca
nal matter within a few days 1t Is
expected that Senator DeLong and
Secretary Aupperle will return home
and await the decision. They have
been in Washington over three weeks
and have kept in close touch with the
movements of the department of the
interior concerning the High Line
project Secretary Ballinger gives nc
| intimation of what his final action
| in the matter will be. There is a
| division of sentiment locally as to
whether or not the opinion of the
attorney general will sustain as Legal
the contract made by the Grand Val
| ley Water Users Association with
| Secretary Garfield.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Mis- Ethel NJ: Hensel, public stem

Miss Ethel NJ. Hensel, public stem
ographer, 337 Main street,
Engineer John Fuite has purchased
Cadillac automobile.
Frank /. Lee is expecting hand
some automobile to arrive within a
few days.
1t is proposed to have the last num-
Der of the lecture course appear one
evening this month.
George Barton, the well known liv-
erv man, is in Mack today on busi-
ness.
o. Fl. Shoup of Colorado Springs is
in the city today, looking after busi-
ness interests.
The Blackstone Jeweiry Company
has placed a handsome new clock sign
in front of thoir store on Main street.
LLOYD AIdrich, tie wei known sur
yeyor of the firm of Aldrich & Ken
nedy. is in Mack today on business.
Superintendent Harvey of the
street railway company reports that
up to date the tramway business has
been first class.
Again last night good-sized
crowd was out at the fair grounds
park to enjoy the open-air entertain
ment.
w. NJ. Lewis. widely known
Young man of Delta, was a visitor in
the city today. stopping off en- route
TO the Seattle fair.
Alex Harding, popular young
man of Delta, visited in the city this
morning and last evening, en- route
to Seattle.
RC. Green is a new arrival in the
city today from Arvada, Colo. He
- Ittn
gage in business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and daugh
ter. Miss Williams, are visiting their
friends and relatives in the city to-
day en- route on their return trip
from the coast to their home in Mont
rose.
Fred Coe. the young real estate
man. and his mother are moving to-
day into their beautiful and modern
new bungalow on Ouray avenue be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
With the arrival of shipment of
Z " million dollars in gold coin from
San Francisco this morning. the Den
yer mint now is the treasure vault of
the nation. with almost $40 million
dollars in gold coin stored in the fed
eral Golfers here. This is the great
est amount of gold ever housed in
today ends the transfers which have
been made steadily for nearly year
as a result of the Japanese war scare
during 1908. Fifty million dollars
in gold coin has been received at the
mint since May Is from the San
Francisco mint. which has now been
depleted of its gold re-
Yesterdays Denver Times.
Forty-three years ago Hon. Henry
NJ Teller, while travelling through
Utah. bought there 100 pounds of
peaches and brought them to Denver
by stage at freight cost of $40. The
fruit was distributed among friends,
and was esteemed as curiosity=an
possibility of achievement
in the latitude and at the altitude of
this Rocky mountain region Now
Colorado produces the finest peaches
in the world and exports them to ev-
cry great city of the country, ifrem
ocean to ocean-and. occasionally,
Salt Lake is fortunate enough to get
a few of them. This state pays it's
debts in kind.-Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-02
Notice.

am getting up an excursion to go
down into the Pecos valley, leaving
Grand Junction June 21st.
l Will take with me quite num-
ber of men to help in the develop
ment of the land, as well as a num-
Der of men who will go down with
the idea of looking this land over SO
they may purchase ii now or in. the
fall, after the crops have been paid
for.
Mr.. Hall Harrison the travelling
representative for the company will
be in Grand Junction next week,
which will be from June 9th to June
18th.
He will have the most recent maps
and information regarding the rail-
road itself, the lands and the progress
of work on the ditch and headgates
and would like very much indeed to
have you telephone me or drop into
my office any day during that week
The headgate out of the reservoir
is very nearly completed and as not
only by the first water out of the
river but also by the reservoir and
am trying TO sell all of this to Colo
rado men in order that we may have
neighbors who are practical irriga-
tors.
have in my office a letter from
Mr.. j. X. Lewis, of Denver. who
bought great deal of this land and
Mr. Lewis says that at a very con-
servative estimate the land will be
worth $3.50 an acre, including the
water right, in years time.
In either case. whether you expect
TO go down this summer or would
rather wait until the fall or winter.
would like very much to have you
come in and see Mr.. Harrison while
he is here.
Next excursion leaves Grand juno
tion June 21st
H. J. GRAY REALTY co.
337 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-02
TERRIBLE TO THINK OF.

Ever once in a while we of the
west are startled by some dear little
woman going wrong and finally
winding up at the end of the prim-
rose path by committing suicide.
This is of every day occurrence in the
cities all over the world, and the peo-
pie have got hardened to it, but thank
God II is not frequent ont here in the
west, and each succeeding instance
creates sad and pitiful feeling in
our hearts for the poor unfortunate.
The statistics show that in the United
States alone over 10000 girls are
recruited each month to fill the place
of these unfortunates who end their
lives in one way or another, generally
by the morphine route. Just think
of it, Forty thousand girls month
heading straight for hell, 1t is
enough to make the world feel sad 8,
but IL does not. There is an awful
moral lesson in this, which all men
and all women and all girls should
figure out. There is no avoiding the
inevitable end. II is as swift and
sure as fate. None escape. There
are no favorites played by nature
Each thinks she will be different,
and each is always mistaken. From
the first lapse of virtue the road is
creased and the journey down the
toboggan slide is then rapid .-Ouray
Plaindealer.