davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15
FARsoN.

+ ~ =
A. J.. Burke and wife are visiting for
few days in Cambridge. Ill.
L. w. Baker and SON Chester left on
Tuesday for Pipe Stone. Mimi. for a
few days
L. H. White is visiting in New York.
c. A. Dickey was in Moline, ILL.,. on
business the first of the week.
C. A. Waters was a business caller In
Ottumwa Friday.
Alex Walker was in the county seat
Saturday.
G. W. .Dickins came home from Mo-
line. ILL.,, Tuesday.
Tom Widner returned from Collins
Thursday where he has been on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Reesman and daughter Miss
Opal were in Ottumwa Saturday.
C.. "A. Dickey went to Ottumwa Sat
urday and brought out the~new auto
mobile recently purchased by G. w.
Dickins.
Several baseball fans from here at
tended the Cub Speed Boy game in
Ottumwa Friday.
Miss Anna Roberts left Thursday
for visit in California.
Mrs. T. j. Ulrey and children who
have been visiting here for some time
left for their home in California on
Thursday.
e. A. Dickey returned home from
Omaha. Nebr. Friday where he went
on business.
Miss Nettie Downey is visiting in
Packwood this week with sister.
Miss Hazel Adams Is working in her
place at the switch board.
Several from here attended the FL
don fair last week.
Misses Blanche and Leda Dickins OF
Ottumwa spent Sunday with their
Harry Skinner of Ottumwa was a
caller here last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15
VETERANS Will
HOLD REUNION.
JEFFERSON COUNTY PIONEERS
WILL GATHER IN FAIRFIELD
NEXT SATURDAY.

Fairfield, Sept 49, Especial THE
old soldiers and sailors Of Jefferson
county will hold their annual reunion
here next Saturday. An interesting
program has been arranged, including
addresses by four out of town people,
w. G. Crow of Eldon, Ellsworth Rom
niger of Bloomfield, S. w. Brookhart OF
Washington and Capt. w. g. Heaton Of
Manila. P. /. The program for the day
follows:
Meet at 10 a. m. at G. A. r. hall for
election of officers.
Meet in park at 1870 p. m. at call Of
drum corps.
Song by Star quartet.
Music by drum corps.
Invocation by Rev: T. S. Pool.
Address OF welcome--Maj. S. j.
Chester.
Response G. Crow of Eldon.
Song by Abraham and Waterford.
Address Ellsworth Rominger OF
Bloomfield.
Song by Abraham and Fillerford.
Address--W w. Montgomery.
Music by drum corps.
Report of committee on Soldiers
monument by A. w. Jaques. secretary.
Adjourn to meet at armory at 7:30 p.
m.
Song by Star quartet.
Address by Col S. w. Brookhart of
Washington.
Address-.Capt. W. G. Heaton
Song by Star quartet.
Address-Hon. r. j. Wilson.
Address-W. D. King.
Song by Abraham and Willerford.
address,. p. Starr.
Address-Ch S. Grail.
Song by Abraham and WitIerford.
Campfire talks by old soldiers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15
ALBA.

: '"
J. T. Porter was at Eldon this week
in the interest of the Monroe county
fair.
Mrs. g. A. Morrow and Mrs. G. W
Godfrey were' called to Perry Ia.
yesterday by the death of relative.
The new smoke stack on the Albia
electric light and power house was
used for the first time Wednesday
evening.
f. w. Owens of Mankato, Mimi.
was business visitor at Abba yester-
day.
w. Colyer of Freeport. n. Y, trans.
acted business at this place Thursday
w. E. Whited has the foundation Of
his new residence completed and the
frame work has been commenced.
Charles Tart and NJ L. Woods are
driving horses at the Eldon fair this
week.
The new tenement house which i.
being built by Miss Jennie Titus ha.s
the foundation laid ready for the up
per structure. The other residence
has not yet been commenced but vii
be soon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15
MICH COWS ARE
AFFLICTED ONES
FUNGUS FORMED DURING RE-
CENT DRY WEATHER STARTS
IRRITATION.

Tabor, Sept. ia serious mouef
disease is afflicting many mich cow
and has recently caused the death o.
some in this locality.
Competent veterinarians diagnose
the trouble as caused by fungus thai
sometimes forms on vegetation after
a period of drouth, such as this sec
ton experienced during the last sum
mer.
One popularity noticeable is that
cattle on good pastures with plenty OF
feed seem to be as subject to attack
as those kept on short pastures.
Another strange feature is that only
mature mich cows are affected, the
young stock and male animals for the
most part being immune.
The fungus is similar to what Is
commonly called smut" on oats and
other small grain. 1t affects especially
the tongue, lips and gums OF the AMI
mails, causing spongy or morbid con-
dition similar to proud flesh in q
wound. In some cases a large part OF
the cows tongue seems literally to rot
of and the front portion slough away:
So sore and sensitive does the
mouth become that the brute will
touch neither food nor water, and can
be kept alive only by giving water Dy
and by putting the food
we'll back in the mouth
A COW that refuses to touch food will
eat ear corn when once inserted and
placed far back in the mouth, where
she can grind 1t without hurting the
frontal and sorer parts.
In some cases there is swelling of
he throat, dark spots and sore Jumps
IN the udder and teats. Some also
nave sore places about the hoofs, max
ng it dificult to move about or to get
ip when lying down.
The disease usually runs Its course
n from two to FIVE or six weeks. Care
ul nursing is necessary, and lotion
# peroxide Of hydrogen occasionally
applied to the affected parts is said by
hose who have tried it to be
mcacious when administered in time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15
MOTHERS CONGRESS NOV. IL.
Mrs. 3. =. Carroll and Presidents Of
Clubs Are Preparing Program
for State Convention.

Des Moines, Sept, 1S.-The Iowa
Mothers congress will hold it's hfth
biennial meeting in the city Of Des
Moines, Nov. / and 2. An evening
session may be held Oct. 81. A pro-
gram of addresses and lectures is
being arranged by the local board COM
prising Mrs. B. F. Carroll and the
presidents OF the local clubs of the
city union. Delegates are expected
from all the mothers clubs Of the
state.
The congress has already prepared
its program for the round table which
will be held under the direction of the
State Teachers association, Of which
the congress constitutes a section.
Prominent school men from different
parts of the state will give addresses.
Mrs. HeHeran. Of Chicago, chairman
OF the New Parent Teachers associa-
ton will give an address.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15
DUDLEY,

4 %>->><->->->-% ><->-><-<-e n
Mrs. Will Divibliss and son of Des
Moines are visiting at the home Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Swenson.
Miss Alice Peterson Of Ottumwa
spent few days with relatives in this
vicinity last week
Mr.. asd Mrs. Claude Baker returned
to Chicago Saturday after having vls-
tied at the parental D. W. Baker home
for some time.
Albert Gustavison of Ottumwa spent
Sunday with relatives south of town.
Mrs Will Wright and George Stew
ems of Ottumwa spest Sunday with
Ezra Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Grooms visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Grooms.
Elmer Swanson visited with Laur-
ence Burgasos Sunday.
Grant Arnold and son were among
those who attended the circus Thurs
da1,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15
LIBERTYvILLE.

James Peebler attended the fair in
Mrs. Arch McCleary left last week
for visit with relatives in Craw-
louisville, Ind.
Mrs. Catherine Poets left today for a
two months visit with relatives in
Brooklyn, N. Y
I Mrs. Machlin and children are Wis
lifting relatives In Kewanee. Ill.
Last Thursday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Will Clifford at Fair
field occurred the marriage of Miss
Lizzie Beets and Bert A. TedroW of
this place in the presence OF few in
innate friends. At the appointed hour,
to the strains of the wedding march
played by Miss Fern Rinker, the bridal
couple entered the parlor unattended.
where Rev. J. P. Helmer pronounced
the words that made them man and
wife. The bride was attired in white
and carried white flowers. The groom
is prosperous young man in the liv-
cry business here. The bride Is grad
uate Of the high school at Brooklyn. n.
Y, where she made her home until a
few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Brown are the
parents Of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Vaught and son at
tended the fair in Eldon Thursday.
lIdSL w cuuSSONy evening (AlS
home of T. S. Laughlin west Of Lib
ertyville was the scene of a very
pretty wedding, when Miss Blanche
LaughNn became the wife Of 0win s.
Fordyce. The ceremony was Witnessed
by about fifty Of the friends and rela-
tives. Dr. Hinkhouse pronounced the
ceremony. Immediately after the cere-
mony the bridal party led the way to
the dining room where an elegant
three course dinner was served The
bride was daintily gowned in white
and carried a bouquet of pink and
white roses. The decorations of the
home were in ferns and goldenrods.
The presents received were many. The
pride and groom are well known and
highly respected throughout Jefferson
county Mr.. and Mrs. Fordvce left for
short wedding trip and will be at home
to their friends after Oct. near Lib
ertyville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15
FARMINGToN.

MRS. Thos Sturgeon Of Tacoma,
wash. is the guest Of relatives.
Miss Lula Sherrick left Thursday
FOR Burlington where she will attend
business college.
Miss Nellie Cahill is teaching school
IN Harrisburg township.
Mrs. Thos Grimm left Tuesday for
Mendoza, Mo-, for visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane Matthias. Mr.. and
MRS. Thos. Lowery, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F..
Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. Minor
McCrary attended the state line vet
e1an association in Cantril last week
4Axnley Knott has returned to Rich
tnond md. to resume his studies 1T
EarIham college
. Mr. Amanda Grown and Miss Jessie
ward Of Chihalis, Wash. returned
home Friday after ap extended visit
With snaa&j---s- and friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15
5000 FOR SCHOLARSHIP.
10 For the Education Of Any Young
Man From Des Moines County
for the Priesthood,

Davenport, Sept. 13.-Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian schultes of Kingston, Ia. have
given $4,000 to st. Ambrose college In
Davenport to establish scholarship
in perpetuity for young men of Des
Moines county who may wish to pre-
pare themselves for the priesthood in
the Roman Catholic church. By the
terms of the scholarship. the students
expenses are paid through the college.
The donors reserve the right to
name the incumbent during their
lives. Afterwards he is to be selected
by the bishop, pastor Of the Kingston
parish and president of the college.
The first appointee under the scholar
ship is Clement Wagner Of West Bur-
lington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15
WEST POINT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Mrs. Minnie Yotter of Fl Madison is
making an extended visit with her
father Harry De Lashimmett.
Mildred Martin who has been making
her home with her grandfather d.
Carsten for the past two years return
ed Friday to her home in Kahoka, Mo-,
Miss Leona Martin who has been visit
ing here accompanied her home.
An alarm of fire was turned in Sat
urday evening from the DR.. Wirsig
home. The damage was small and the
fire was extinguished before the fire
company arrived
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Robins. and chill
dren visited relatives in Hillsboro over
Sunday
Mrs. Emma Danbe and daughter
Miss Viola are spendings few day
with relatives in Ft. Madison.
A number of the girl friends OF
Sarita Romero gave her surprise
party Saturday afternoon. Sarita ex-
poets to leave Wednesday to make her
home with her father in South
America.
Those present presented her with
several beautiful gifts as token OF
lOVc IOl tuSlI SCIOOi IlldIc.
Mrs. Mary Kiefer and daughter Alice
left Saturday for Weaver to be present
at the LIST birthday anniversary OF Mrs.
Kiefers father Casper Stems.
Mrs Frank Schrveder and daughter
Margaret have returned to their home
in Springfield. ILL.,, after an extended
visit at the Brink home.
Misses Katherine and Elizabeth
Einspanger recently visited Mrs. Eli
zabeth Fullenkamfe.
Geo. Pogge who is working in Cedar
Rapids is visiting his parents here.
Miss Mamie Brockman visited
friends in Fl Madison Friday.
Miss Euphrosine Schultz left Mon
day for Nauvoo, ILL.,, where she enter
ed st. Mary's academy.
John Reump is visiting his son at
Davenport, Iowa.
Al G. Lampe of Ipswich, S. D. is
visiting his mother Mrs Mary Lampe.
Miss Kathryn Klopfenstein is visit.
ing relatives in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe and family of
Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday at the J. NJ.
Kale home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15
WANT TO SELL LINE.
Davenport independent Telephone and
Telegraph Company Want to Dis
anse az Plant.

81 -
Telegraph Company Want to Dis
pose Of Plant.
Davenport, Sept. ESPECIAL -The
Union Electric Telephone & Telegraph
company Of this city have made appli-
cation to the city council for an amend.
ment to it's franchise ordinance which
will grant the privilege to sell out to
the Bell Telephone company Mr..
Bratt, manager Of the Independent COM
pany, told the city council that the
company was losing $1,000 month
and that it was at the end of the rope.
He also said that the plant had been
installed at a cost OF 100000 eight
years ago and that an offer Of SO cents
on the dollar had been made and the
company wanted to accept. 1t was that
or bankruptcy. 1t is thought that the
sale will be made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15
four OTTUMWA
PEOPLE PICKED
j. w. LEWMAN, e. e. MOORE, HAIR.
vEY YOUNG AND w. U. PECK
FEDERAL COURT JURORS.

Three OttumwanS, ]. w. Lewman
z. e. Moore and Harvey Young, who
reside on rural routes, have been
drawn to serve. as grand jurors and w
I. Peck of South Ottumwa has been
drawn to serve as petit juror tor the
October term of the United States rs
trict court in the eastern division OF
the southern district, which will he
held at Keokuk The petit and grand
jurors have ,been drawn by Jury Com
j. w. Hobbs and Clerk .. w.
The entire list follows:
Grand Jurors.
Reed Brown, Oskaloosa.
Walter Beers, Keosauqua.
Jas B. Brown. Oskaloosa.
( JAS Bowser, Muscatine r. F. d.
J. w Blackboard, Hillsboro.
Frank w. Cartwright, Mt. Pleasant.
c. E. Duncan, Nichols
Samuel Dotson, Wapello.
Clay Eisenhouser, Milton.
A. H. Eller, Hedrick, r. F. d.
Frank Gilmore, Dixon.
John George, Derby.
George Knopp, Muscatine.
Nelson King. Corydon.
Chester Lundgren, Burlington.
J. W. Lewman, Ottumwa r. F. D.
j. X. Matheson. Keosauqua.
j. c. Milligan, Bloomfield.
e. e. Moore, Ottumwa r. F. d.
Jas. Crimson, Bentonsport.
III. C! Pickwell, Batavia.
G. w. Payne, Noble.
]. B. Reeves, Des Moines.
Lee Riggle, Morning Sun.
Logan Russell, Drakeville.
G. f. NJ. Schlenker, Oskaloosa.
Harold Wilson, KeosauQua.
c. e. Wickham, Davenport.
H S. Winston, Des Moines.
Harvey Young, Ottumwa r. F. d.
Petit Jurors.
F. T. Allen, Agency.
p. H. Callen, Eldon.
d. B. Coop, Perlee. !
M. H. Carey, Lockridge.
Henry Cox, Mt. Pleasant.
Joseph Carver, Pennington.
F. A. Dustin, Libertyville
F. G. Fosnot, Keosauqua.
]. w. Flint Abingdon.
w. H. Hardenbrook, Abba.
John Heilman, Corydon.
Lee Hartbridge, Cantril.
Ralph Ingersoll, Burlington.
C. N. Johnson, Columbus Junction.
H. q. Mclean, Fairfield.
Dennis Murphy, Wapello.
Evan Morgan, Oskaloosa.
Fred Oldt, Mt. Pleasant.
j. A. Patton, Mt. Pleasant.
H. C. Parks, Troy.
w. 1. Peck, Ottumwa. !;
Joseph Ross. Trenton.
A. J. Russell, Milton.
C. c. Rambo. Keosauqua.
J. M. Starr. Ollie.
Wilson Sellers, Cairo.
VIM Stewart, Mt. Pleasant.
w. H. Springer. Eddyville.
AL Williamson, Lowell
Frank Waddle, Kirkyille. /,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15
Iowan suicides il chicaq

Des Moines, Sept. ID Especial. -
Word has been received here that
Minnie jameson of Nicholas, Ia, COM
n1itted suicide in Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15
Sunni ary,

Two base f1its-Severeid. Johnston
eacrifice hits-Dowers. Dunn. Stolen
baves johnson (2). Double plays
Jaeger to Oaks to Borton: Jaeger to
Kensel. Struck out-by Swain, 8; by
Jaeger. g. First base on balis-off
swain, i; of Jaeger, 1. Umpire-Ed-
dfnger. Time-1:b5.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15
BIRMINGHAM.

->>~~~~><~-~
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

organ used to cost $50. Now you can buy an ordinary piano for that amount, while a new organ goes for s35-a dollar down and 50 cents a week. A secondhand organ sells for from S10 to S25.
 The farmers that used to own or gans are now buying pianos. Some of them are buying player pianos. Books have been written for the farmers daughters that teach them to play piano almost as well as if they were taught by an expensive teacher. By the diagram method they learn where to put their fingers when they see cer- tain notes, and many farmers homes have daughters who have taught them selves to play almost as well as if they had employed a teacher.
 Ut was the coming of the upright piano that put the organs down and out" said a piano dealer recently. "The old square piano couldn't be sold for less than $500. The upright was easier to handle and easier to put to- gether. and it sold at first for about s3OO. Twenty-Five years ago only the rich-the class that buys motor cars now-owned pianos. The medium class owned organs. Now only the poorer people buy organs. Pianos are being improved rapidly. I think that in ten years all pianos will be made with player attachments.
 The musical taste of the people is improving right along. Many organs are still being sold. Every family must have some sort of musical in- strument in the home and the man. agers of music stores testify that the music that is being bought is of the higher class. Just as much popular music is being sold as ever. but the demand for high class music has de yeloped rapidly in the last ten years.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20
The Killing Lust fn Humans.

Tn New Liskeard recently an owl perched itself on the peak of a busi- ness block as the crimson streaks of the dawn appeared and wrapped in it's huff of feathers, settled itself in com fort to enjoy the .drowsy hours of day light It was the picture of comfort and pretty as picture, cozy, warm in the winters cold, inoffensive and harm less.
 But the owl was in fools paradise. It had lain down with the tiger. It was in the midst of the wolves. The bushy little bail of feathers had fallen unawares into the hands of the fiercest and most bloodthirsty of the worlds animals.
 The sleeping bird was no sooner de scried than the human wolves set up a-yap. Men hurried off for their kill ing machines and in few minutes a battery of rifiemen were at work pump ing death into the spark of life in the bundle of feathers. After awhile one of them hit it, and then the heroes were satisfied. They went home with their guns and the boys exhibited the carcass.
 Poor dead little bit of useless car rion. The boys eyes sparkled with excitement.
 There is a deal of the savage left in the human-Cobalt Citizen.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

meat set Derore him instead of only lean meat; that Old King Cole was a grcuchy dyspeptic and the very oppo- site of merry old souli that no black bird ever disfgured the kings wash erwOman by picking of her nose?
 Would you have been better boy or girl if your mother had done all these things-had explained away the delightful books of childhood and had told you that the amusing, jfngling rhymes were written by some hard-up story writer who wrote them for money and not for truths sake? Would you?
 Is anything accomplished by squar- ing child around and setting 1t face to face with the realities of life be- fore it has come into the years of Fe- spOnsibflity? Let the children enjoy childhood in a childish way, for it is brief and comes not again.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20
Only a Few Years Ago Every Rural Home Was Proud possesSor
 of One.
ONCE COST $50; NOW ONLY ss5
To-Day the Upright Piano Is In- stalled in the Place of the
 Joy of the Family.

Thirty years ago home wasn't happy unless it had its cabinet organ in the parlor. so that the daughter of the house could entertain the visitors ev- cry Sunday afternoon by chording a little after she had been sufficiently ccaXed- The organ was always beau tiful thing-very beautiful. A real beveled edge mirror was set in the top so that daughter could look upon herself as she industriously pumped with both feet and chorded with both hands. It was great exercise playing the organ in those days.
 All organs were decorated alike. On one side was picture of mothers fla ther and mother; on the other side were fathers parents. Cousin Harry, who was doing so we'll in Denver, beamed out from one side of the Chi nese lily that Aunt Molly brought back from the city on her last trip there while on the other side of the lily, looking down severely upon the wax fruit in it's glass case, was Prof Dar- win, who used to be principal of the high school.
 But those days are gone now. the Kansas City Times says A cabinet
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

rock dislodged by the rope by which he is suspended in midair Around his body he buckles kind of leather hammock, in which he is able to sit. On his arm he wears leather protec- tors.
 Lower away, boys," he cries, as he swings himself over the brink in an almost horizontal position and press es each foot firmly against the chalk surface. Three of the men siege the rope, and foot by foot the intrepid climber is lowered till his cheery voice is lost amid the fiuttering sounds of the disturbed birds. He swings from nest to nest, putting each egg careful ly in bag slung over his shoulder As soon as his bag is full he gives the "hoist up" signal on the guide rope and the men haul him up.
 Wilkinson makes several descents and at the end of the day shares the spoil with his assistants, who sell the eggs for eating purposes to the inhat itants of the neighboring villages.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20
Oldest Christian Relic in Ens1nn.

For some time past efforts have been made to raise funds in order to pro- tect from the ravages of wind and weather the encroachment of the drift ing sands, the ruins of St. Piran's ora tory at Pepranzabuloe, said to be the oldest Christian relic of it's kind in England. It is now proposed to build ! protecting house of concrete around the ruins. If this protection is not forthcoming it Is probable that ''the lost church." as it is locally known. will be again buried beneath the sands which covered it for so many centuries. It is generally believed to be the orig inal church of St. Piron, to whom the Cornish miners give the credit of first showing them tin. and who was one of the most notable of the many Corp ish saints.-London Standard.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20
GATHERING SEA FOWLS EGGS.
PeriIoux Work of CIin Climbers sa,
 the English COaSt-

PeriIous Work of Cliff Climbers sn'
 the English COaSt-
 With the advent of spring the York shire cliff climbers are making prep arations for gathering the eggs of the myriads of sea fowl that build their nests in the dizzy precipices of the northeastern coast, according to the London Daily News.
 At Rempton, a few miles from Brfd+ ington, the favorite resort of these egg hunters. the chalk clifls tower 400 feet above the sea. They are the home of thousands of gulls. cormorants, kit tiwalSes and other sea birds that have. just begun to build their rough nests in the chalky crevicesi. William WIT kinson, who has pursued this perilous calling for many years. is known local ly as -the king of the egg hunters. He is bluff, weather scared man of the sea, with as much nerve and agfl- ity as are possessed by the most 6ar- fng steeplejack.
 Wilkinson wears an old helmet to protect his head from the pieces of