davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-24

Greatest offer out. Get your friends to subscribe
to our magazine and we will make you present
of $4,000 Columbia Bicycle-the best made.
Ask for particulars, free outfit and circular tell
ng How 10 Start" Address the Bicycle Man, "
1881 East 22d St., New York City, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-24
NO REASON FOR IT.
When Redwood Falls Citizens Show
the Certain Way Out.

There can be no just reason why
any reader Of this will continue to
suffer the torture Of an aching back
and the annoyance of urinary disor
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-24

Always keep box of Ayers Pills in the
house. Just one pill at bedtime, now and
then, will ward off many an attack OF
biliousness, indigestion, sick headache.
How many years has your doctor known
these pills? Ask him all about them.
Mads by the ,. G. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-24
To Owners of Farms

not coming to Red
wood Falls often. |
request you to fill out
the following bl nix
and m all to me at
once.
AS you will notice
~this is no binding con-
tract only for - hours
after notice.
!. | quite often drive
out past a mans farm
not knowing it's for
sale. Please fill in the
exact description, i'm
prOvementS and n G t
price.
No. Acres ....................-
Sec. Town.
Range e................................
Value ......,.....
How much wet land?
= ~............... Acres
| will sell net to me
per acre ...-..................
This price is subject to change
by "a hours notice.
Is this farm listed with any
other real estate agent for less
money -..-..-...........
Distance to school?
CUT OUT AND MAIL TO
CrimminS Land &LOanCO.
Third street. Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette., 1909-11-24
w a N T e .

AT once. Men to represent US, either lot
calIy or travelling. Now is the time to star
Money in the work for the riget men. Apply
at once and secure territory.
ALLEN NURSERY CO., ROCHESTER, NY
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Mrs. Theodore F. Browning OF Franl
View is the guest Of her son and dau9h
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T
Browning, Adams avenue
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Mrs. John A. Power Of Washinston
spent MONDAY with her daughter. Mrs
j. Borrows Waters. Jefferson avenue.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

ange, N. J., have returned to their home.
after a pleasant stay with friends in
Marlboro,
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Donnell. Miss Burkett won first prize,
Miss Smith second ana Miss Turnburke
third.
Mrs Alfred F. Clark entertained at a
basket picnic Easter Monday the follow
Ing guests: Miss Dunn. Mrs. III. L. Over
street, Dorthy Overstreet. Mrs. Lang.
Edith Clark. Evelyn Lang. Mrs. Nc
Crone Of Washington. Earl Clark. Evelyn
Clark. Mrs. Elliott Hubbard. Mrs. Edgar
McBath. Mrs: g. A. Meyer and Helene
and Marguerite Meyer Of Riverdale. The
evening was spent in the woods near
Riverdale, and the usual picnic pastimes
were thoroughly enjoyed. The children
Clark is model hostess. and a special
vote OF thanks was given her by those
who participated.
Mrs. Arthur Gardner Of East Riverdale
entertained the Mothers Club Wednes-
day evening. ably assisted by Mrs. Braun
and Mrs Kelly. the affair being quite
the pleasantest rendered the club for
were played and heartily enjoyed. the
first prize falling to Mrs. O'Neill and the
BOBBY to Mrs. stailey. A delightful COL
lation was served. Those In attendance
Willhoit. Mrs. Bert Wheeler, Mrs. Frank
M. Willis. Mrs. B. J. Barr. Mrs. Thomas
Kimpton. Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. NJ. E.
Bullock.
A party of young people. principally Of
Washington. gave q dance and Dutch sup
per at Mill Hall Thursday evening last.
chaperoned bv Mrs. II. Collier of Wash
ington and Mrs. G. A. Meyer of Riverdaie.
Those present were Misses Mildred
welsh. Ella Baldwin, Elsie Carey, Ruth
Abbott. Mabel Gray. Annabel Haislip.
Edna Stieger. Bessie Hoffman. Marie Ma
loney and Maize Meyer. and Messrs. Will
liam Newland. Frank Kimmel. Wade
Petit, Walter Collier, Milton Allen.
Walter Carter, William Meyer. Causey
Morris and Charles Erwin.
Prof. and Mrs. Thomas B. Symonds en-
tertained at a euchre on Monday evening
last IN honor Of their house guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Symonds and Miss Symonds Of
Easton, Md. Those participating were
DR. and Mrs. II. B. Mcdonnell. Prof. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Spence. Prof. and Mrs
Charles s. Richardson. Prof. and Mrs.
Taliaferro. Prof. and Mrs. Frank B. Bonn
berger. Prof. and Mrs Close. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Bentz. Prof. and Mrs.
Paterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer, Miss
La Roach, Mr.. Robert H. Ruffner and Mr..
w: r. II. Worton. Miss Symonds won the
ladies' first prize. Mr.. Bentz the gentle
mems first prize and the BOBBY was
awarded to Mrs. Mcdonnell.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
inson. Mrs. w. L. Broning. Harriet Snow,

inson. Mrs. w. L. Broning. Harriet Snow.
Marguerite Hall.
Irequois-A. Crenshaw and wife.
New England-F. V. Smith, MISS X
Smith, Miss NJ B. Smith.
Jackson-Ed. H. Brown, j. c. Wheeler.
Young'-J. C. Sell.
Haddon Hall-Mr. and Mrs. William
Hastings Brooks.
Chaifonte-H. G. Knowles, C. 8. Alb
bott. ir.: ]. W. Sells, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lock
wood.
Borton-B. s. King.
Monticello-C. Greentz
Bothwell-Mrs. F. j. Acker.
Haddon TIall-chester L. Wise. Mrs. c.
Rudolph-Mrs. A. Bayloushi. Mrs. A.
Wolf and maid. T. Armstrong.
Pennhurst-L. woodbury., G. w. Moss
and Mrs Moss. A. Blanchard
Jackson-E. c. Furniss, z. NJ wilkins.
Raleigh-W. F. Sunny.
LIE Lande-August Lohse-
Holmhurst-H. osprey and Mrs. osprey.
Craig Hail. F. Peake, Paul Peck. Miss
Nj. G. Duff.
Maiestic-Miss NJ. Burke.
Mervine-Mrs NJ. ]. Peabody. Miss NJ
E. Armstead, s. A. Coleman, Mrs. M. E.
Cane.
New Berkeley-Mrs. u. +. Nalrn ana
son, c.. N. Richards.
stickney-Mrs. Ernsley. Miss Wenner
New England-Charles Fletcher. George
Jermon, Miss NJ. Nollume.
Storck-Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Common,
Dr. and Mrs. McCammon.
Dennis-Mr and Mrs. Anton Kasper, d.
H. Taylor and son. Rev. NJ. ]. Coleman.
Runnymeade-C. RuHn.
Islesworth-Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Berry
man, e. ]. Felry.
Chetwoode-W. Gibson.
|, Dennis-Waldo Otes, Mrs. William B.
King. J. B. King. B. King, Miss M. N.
Hooper, Mrs. Arthur Bennett. Master Ar
thur Bennett, Billy Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs.
G r Nesbit and son, Miss Anna NJ.
Barry.
Bothwell-Mrs. F. L. Acker.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
The Triangle Club.

No event in the history OF Princetons
local colony appears to have attracted
such general interest as the forthcom-
ing production at the Columbia Theatef
Saturday night OF the Triangle Clubs lat
est annual musical Offering. THE Ouch
ess OF BlufYshire." Not only has the
usual following of enthusiasts reserved
seats, but many others have Joined In TO
an extent promised to make the event
one Of the most brilliant. socially. the
club has ever known. Among those who
will entertain parties Of friends are Mrs.
Elkins, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Frank
o. Lowden. Mrs. Senator Briggs. Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs Gardiner VIII
liams, Mrs william M. Irwin. Mrs. Brad
ley Davidson. Mrs. J. Franklin Bell. Mrs.
Charles J. Bell and host Of others.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
RIvERDALE SOCIETY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF The Star.
R1VERDALE. Md. April II, 1909
The Riverdale Afternoon Euchre Club
was entertained Wednesday last by Mrs
| Albert w. Roome at her beautiful home
on the Boulevard. A delightful luncheon
was served at 1:3O, after which cards
were played. Those attending were Mrs
F. M. Davis, Mrs. Albert o. Etienne. Mrs
F. A. Truan. Mrs. Claude Warren. Mrs
Joseph A. Blundon. Mrs C. WELLINGTON
Stier, Mrs r. e. White, Mrs. Blanche w
Hall. Mrs. Harry s. Roome, Mrs. Fred
| Mckee. Miss Eva Fowler, Miss Marie
Blundon and Miss Charlotte Roome.
First prize was won by Mrs. White, sec-
by Mrs. Stier. Mrs. Mckee will entertain
at the next meeting.
Mrs. Louis Q. Mccubbin and children
avenue after delightful visit to relatives
in Baltimore and Havre de Grace.
Miss Eva Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
warren. MI and Mrs. Roland Carter and
Miss Blundon Of this place were among
the guests at the Easter german of the
Southern Cotillon Club at HyattsviIja
Thursday evening last
The young people of Riverdale tendered
Miss Edyth knight a surprise party at
her home on Carroll avenue Wednesday v
night in honor of her eighteenth birthday
Music and games were the features Of
the evening. Miss Hazel Willhoit, Miss
Ella Chauncey. Misses Katie and Han
nah Welsh. Miss Ella Becker Miss Ada
Pool. Miss Florence Lewis, Miss Susie
Dunlap. Miss Susie Campbell, Miss Ro-
bena Neal. Miss Agnes Preston and
Welsh. Harry Willhoit. Harris Chauncey.
Frank Stephen. Causey Morris, Arthur
Campbell. Harold Burrhus and VIII NC
Chesncy.
Mrs. George Cox Of WASHINGTON was
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. NJ E.
Birchett. Adams avenue. wednesday
last
Mrs. John A. Power Of WASHINGTON
spent Monday with her daughter. Mrs.
j. Borrows Waters. Jefferson avenue.
rie Watkins. West Riverdale
Mrs. Theodore F. Browning OF Frank
View is the guest of her son and daugh-
ter-in-laW. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T..
Browning. Adams avenue
Mrs Richard Sylvester OF College Park
Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowen, Woodville. Md.
Mr.. w. r. II. Worton of southern Mary
land Is stopping with his sister, Mrs.
Charles 8. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Huth. jr., and
little son Of Baltimore visited Mr.. Huth' 8
sisters Mrs. b. H. Gather and Mrs. Cliff
ford ]. Hicks. on Sunday.
Miss Laurese Mcdonnell entertained at
a five hundred party on Tuesday after
noon In honor Of her guest. Miss Elsie
Smith, The spacious parlcrs were artis-
l - -
palms. Cards were played until late In
the afternoon. when luncheon was served,
the table being decorated with Easter
flowers. The players were Misses Lulu
Burkett. Bessie and Agnes Mudd. Edna
Turnburke. Emily Daniels. Sybil Hunt,
Vivian Edmunds. Louise Worster, Mar
guerite Miller. Ethel Church. Marie Blum
| don. Elnor Mcdonnell and Miriam Nc
Evening star., 1909-04-18
rides and saddle picnics. informal dances

rides and saddle picnics. informal dances
and bridge parties.
A subscription bridge party at the Holly
Inn for the benefit of the local chapel
fund provided a delightful evening and
tidy sum was realized. The prize win
ners were Mrs E. H. Robson and Mrs
George Robson of Rochester. Mrs. W.
w. Thayer of Milwaukee and Mr.. A. l.
Creamer of North Conway, N. H. De-
tails Of arrangements were In the hands
of Miss Jessie Thayer Of Milwaukee and
Miss Bernadette Herman Of WASHINGTON.
Late Washington arrivals who are en-
joying April's charm include Mr.. and
Mrs Walker Taylor. Mr.. Walker Taylor,
jr, and the Misses Virginia and Kath-
crime Taylor.
Capt. D. W. Chamberlain. U.SA, 10
making short visit
Evening star., 1909-04-18
PINEHURST.
Of The Sta

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PINEHURST. N. c., April Is, 1909.
Affairs In the open are keeping all
pleasantly occupied. The interest of the
week centered in numerous informal
pleasures. among them cross-country
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Mr.. w. r. H. Worton of southern Mary
land Is stopping with his sister, Mrs
Charles 8. Richardson.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Huth, jr., and
little son OF Baltimore visited Mr.. Huth',
sisters Mrs. B. H. Gather and Mrs. Clif.
ford J. Hicks. on Sunday
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Mrs Richard Sylvester Of College Park
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Bowen. Woodville. Md.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-26
The GRIZZLY BEAR
BY ]. M. GLrEsoN

A N early blizzard surprised huge grizzly bear
which to !" hole UP for good long sleep. He
probably did not like it at ALL but his face showed no
change doubtless because he could not possibly look
uger if he tried His wicked little eyes rolled about in
search Of comfort: good warm well-protected hole
under tree among the rocks, or even some such
dainty norse as small animal or bird hiding away
from the storm The noisy roar of the blizzard as it
swirled down the mouutain-side drowned the solid
pounding Of his huge feet and the scrapng Of the long
short varying hare yet quite white was sleeping
in the shelter Of little bush near BY He had almost
passed it whcn Of the corner of his eye he detected
tuft Of pnkywhite fur few cautious steps. and with
growl, his mighty foot came down. He growled just
fraction Of second too soon there was fash Of
pinywhite, two long, white legs shot out like light
had been sleeping.
What monster he was asihe stood there, looking
about His eyes small dull and sullen. his long head
swinging slowly from side to side on the powerful neck
the fringed under lip dropped loosely making hideous
grnnng expression and exposing the purpish gums and
the strong yellow teeth The driving sIee elung 70 his
coarse coat giving him sti more grizzled appearance
His long claws, curved like siitars were worn fiat on
the ends where they struck the ground with snap Is be
walked
copYxlcHz. ssY zHR czwTURy COMPANY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-26

Was ever animal more ftly named-Grizzly Bear?
The very sound of the word evokes host of grim,
fearsome pictures and his scientific title, Uysas bor-
gbis is even more significant In captivity he stalks
restlessy and fro or more often swings round and
round in his narrow prison; the great paws may be
stretched through the bars to seize and draw in some
offered morsel Of food, but there is oyousness in
the action any expression of pleasure All the other
bears or less playful some of them very
much aording, when in captivity, endless amuse-
ment for the spectators. Who has not watched with
delight the mighty rompngs and wrestngs Of the great
white bear of the frozen north, or the neverending
games of the various black bears? Funniest of all are
the smooth-coated little Malayan sun-bear and the
shaggy black slohbear of India that Kpng has made
80 familiar under the of Baloo" But the grizzly
never plays and apparently feels happy if he has
not grudge against the whole world he at least is
not going to add to its amusement if he can help it. The
cubs of course like all young animals playful but
their mother joins in their rolics She takes good
care Of them, however and they roam about hunting
and sleeping together for couple of years. when the
youngsters independently wander off and shift for them
selves
Gays, DeIore the qeadly magazine rifle
invented, hunting the grizzly very different affair,
and animal the American continent was more
dreaded his herceness and vital force when wounded
filing the most reckless of hunters with wholesome
dread. 1t was not at all unusual for grizzly with
bullet through his heart pursue and pieces the
hunter whose long, sngle-barreled muzzle-loadng rifle
with is round lead bullet altogether inadequate
for such contest
It is strange thing too that while the grizzly bear i
an omnvorous feeder living on anything from roots
nuts to steer and buffalo meat he has never been known
to devour human flesh
In the days of Kit Carson the grizzly had not learned
to look upon as foe to be Stunned at any cost
but the quic6rng magazine rife has taught him that
if he possibly he must keep out of mans sight He
has been driven back into the almost inaccessible
soitudes Of the northwestern Rocky Mountains and the
sportsman who wishes to add his pe and dangling neck
lace of claws to his collection of hunting trophies must
travel far and endure much hardship and labor for Old
Ephraim", he called by the Western pioneers, il
cunning as he is fierce
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-26
"The Crown Prince The Crown Princel"

The Crown Prince The Crown Princel"
The longantcipated hour had arrived and reinforce
ments were at hand The king remounted his horse,
and attended by his generals and minister spurred for
ward to meet his SON.
Forward close behind the surging tide of battle fol-
lowed the saf-headquarers and the Prussian leaders
observed with growing satisfaction the staggering lines
OF the enemy Long columns of Austrian prisoners be-
gan to pour past them Captured cannons and standards
followed. Victory settling upon the German arms
and the Austrian retreat was fast becoming rout
Forward! Forwards" were the orders, as position
after position fell into the hands of the victorious troops
and at length Count Won Motke turned to his royal
master and calmly announced
Your Majesty our triumph is assured, and our only
thoughts need be the pursuit beg of you to rest
awhile"
Wearied and exhausted the little party turned their
horses heads in the direction of farmhouse which stood
at the edge of the orchard and the stern face of Count
Bismarck lighted up with pleasure in anticipation of the
treat that in store for him. His beloved, his
last cigar could be enjoyed in the rest OF the hour
OF victory Eagerly he brought forth and was about
to place it in his cigarhoder Just then an agonzng
close at his side attracted his attention and look
ing down. he beheld poor private of dragons living
upon the ground wounded in both arms He was beg
gng for something to refresh him Bismarck hastily felt
IN his pockets. He had purse well filed with gold;
sivermounted penknfe natch-safe; many papers and
odds and ends but alas nothing that would be of aid
to this fellow AS he yet fingered wondering what
he could do he noticed the wounded mans eyes rest
with an almost appealing look upon the precious cigar
he held as yet unighted in his hand In moment the
count understood The poor fellow was longing for that
cigar Bismarck turned his head away to hide the
struggle that taking place within him Could he
give it up? After all the long weary nerve-rackng
day. he to be deprived of his treasured reward at
the very moment of its enjoyment?
In instant he was of his horse, and cutting off the
end Of the cigar he placed between the soldiers teeth
Tenderly he raised him. and then bending over him he
struck match after match in the strong wind that was
then blowing before he succeeded in lighting the cigar
With long out sigh Of satisfaction the wounded
man inhaled draft Of the soothing smoke, and then
closed bis eyes IN quiet contenen to await the arrival
Of The surgeons and the ambulance
Thus i came about that few minutes later one Of
the kings aidesdecamp found the Prime Minister walk
ing slowly away from the wounded soldier. every now
and then looking back with mingled expression Of sor-
for his wounds and sympathy with his enjoyment of
the only cigar that could be found on the battlefield
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-26

A the kings carbohydrates at Gitschin there
II was great activity. Aides-de-camp dashed back
\ and forth with messages; groups of Prussian
officers stood about talking earnestly while all around
were columns of marching infantry, struggling teams
OF artillery and dashing squadrons of cavalry.
1t was scarcely light but his Majesty the King of
Prussia and fully dressed He was seated in his
tent closely studying map. On one side of him sat
gaunt cleanshaven man. his long bony finger indicating
some spot on the chart He was Field Marshal Won
Moltke commander of the Prussian armies in
their campaign against the Ausrians Opposite the sol
der sat an imposing and burly igure-that of Count
Otto Won Bismarck then Prime Minister of Prussia and
later Chancellor of the German Empire
The three sat in consultation for some time the soldier
pointing out to the king the plan of attack while the
statesman and again flung out some suggestion or
sought information.
It was the day of the battle of K6nggratz, and a.
crushing blow was to be delivered by the Prussian
armies at their Austrian opponents
At seven o'clock the council broke up, and king sol
der and statesman came out from the tent Just as the
Prussian monarch prepared mount his waiting horse
Az oWdla Souill bismarck ana IN tone or apol
ogy said: Have you cigar in your case2"
An onlooker might almost have detected shade of
disappointment pass across the face of the Iron Chan
ceor as he hastily drew out we-worn leather cigar
case and handed it to his king
With pleasure, your Majesty" he said
The king opened the case but the next moment closed
it and returned it to his minister
should do i'll to deprive you of your last cigar, he
remarked know only too well their value out here"
In vain Bismarck pressed him to take it He reso-
utey declined and the case with its one lone cigar was
returned to its owners pocket
The kings servant overIearng the conversation, en-
deavored to obtain cigar from some Of the staff, but
without success Among all the officers Of the King Of
Prnssias staff there but one cigar and that lay in
the case Of the Iron Chancellor.
All through the day he guarded that cigar as miser
guards bis gold and looked forward in happy antcpa
ton 70 the hour when he should enjoy it after victory
Som after eight o'clock the king and his staff reached
the line II battle and the cruel panorama Of strife was
spread before their anxious gaze.
AT noon iii the orchard near sadowa the king and his
officers resting, and more the thoughts Of the
Iron Chancellor turned toward his lone cigar He drew
il forth from the case and lovingly turned over and
smelled Of il How he longed VI light il and inhaIe lis
fragrant smoke
a cry care ringing down the Prussan front;
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
SMITHS TURKEY pAc%snv.
Thousands Of Turkeys are Being Ores
sed In Bryan and Clipped
to all Parts Of the
Country.

There are packeries and packeries
some big and some little. The Swifts
and Armours handle millions OF cat
tie hogs. sheep and goats In prepar
ing the meat products for the people
OF the world. Bryan also has packery
not as large however a. the Swift and
Armours. but II is big little thing
and doubtless many q our people are
not aware OF It's existence. We speak
% the turkcy packery conducted by
Allen Smith Il his store on north Main
street. II Ia doing big business and
In giving employment to quite mum.
Der OF people
MIR. Smith buys turkeys wherever
he can find them, not only in this
county. but all up and down both the
railroads running into Bryan. lie re.
ceived this week from outside points
all OF two full car loads. Last season
he handled $4,000 worth OF turkeys
In thirty days. This season he does
not think the business viii be as large
on account of the shortage in the tur.
key crop.
When the reporter dropped into the
packery one afternoon this week he
found busy place indeed. There
were eighteen people at work and the
proprietor said II was dull day be.
cause he had but few turkeys on hand.
The turkeys are killed and hung up
by the feet alongside large wooden
trough and picked by colored women
and girls and boys and the feathers
thrown into this large trough. After
being picked they are reported to the
who gives the picker credit
on his slip and they are then thrown
into large tank Of ice water where
they remain several hours until thor.
onghly Geld, then they are dressed
After being dressed they are packed
with ice in barrels and shipped out
to all parts of the country.
Each picker is paid four cents for
each turkey picked and Mr.. Smith told
the reporter that he frequently worked
fifty people at time and often paid
out as much as $50 in a day for labor
alone.
II is big business and those of our
citizens who have not seen II should
90 down and take look at Bryan's
packery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
Eaas Worth Millions.

Two poache, eggs on toast Cnce
formed the foundation OF the great
New York stock market. IL the eggs
were eaten securities advanced In
srice: II left untouched Wall street
shlvered and quotations crumbled.
One morning the eggs proved worth
thousand times their weight In gold.
for the news that they had been eaten
with relish added . per cent To ne
tive stocks. Even per cent on tn,
S10.OOO.0O0.000 securities listed ON the
New York exchange would be equ!va.
lent TO si0o000.00o. by such trifics is
Wall street swayed when seized 10y
hysteria. when hypnotizcd by per-
sonality. when lost to the sound rea-
son that usually governs It's actions.
Bert e. Forbes Ia Van Norjen Maya
zine.