davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people afraid of ghosts Few peopIe n
ar, are afraid Of germs Yet the ehos, fancy
to size eousI 70 -, ,ores :. I DC inasnineu ~
terrible than any fre-breattina Jr.snn C e IL ~
can't be avoided. They in the air we breathe y
the water drink.
81 INC e.rn can oniy prosper when the condition -
sell and develop. When there is deficiency OF
vital force, ianeuor, restessness, a sallow cheek, 49,.
hollow eye when the appetite is poor and tbe
sleep is broken, it is time guard AGAINST the Germ
torty the body against all germs by use of DR.
en- Medical Discovery. 1t increases the vital no,var 81
system OF cioesns impurities, enrches the blood nuts
ach ana organs OF digestion and i'm works
thar the germ finds weak tainted snot i; vbch :,
Golden Medical Discovery contains no alcohol y,
haoit-formns drugs All its ingredients printed on II,
wrapper liz Is not secret nostrum but medicine ~
COMPOSITIONS and with record of 20 years of cnres A.
suostitute-there is nothing just good" sk vour
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08
The CeredO Advance.

A Republican Newspaper that
has a large circulation in the Big
Sandy and Twelve Pole Valleys
An excellent advertising medi-
um
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08

-! yIutI ~ IIt 0euaIorIaI Executive Conn
Inlttee Oi the SIX 10 Senatorial BI-trict 81
west virginia, THIS the Z3d dav of Nav I9i0
o., - W. BURBRfDCF PAYNE, Cuairfuar.
~ a. mite seer etary, pro TEN,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-08

Published Eoery Wednesday,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-21
Tri- w eekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address,
changed will please give this na1ao Q.
the Postofilce to which the paper ~
been sent ~ we'll as tile Postofhcs
where they desire 1t to DO changed TO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-21
.HALLMAN CAME
BACK WITH EASE

Lefty Mailman, minus the wild
streak that proved fatal on Sunday.
came back yesterday and administered
near shut out to the speed boys. The
southwhipped gent was puzzle to
every body but Dan Senno, Russell,
Johnston and Borton, and the last
named trio were not hitting when
clouts were worth while. Senno had
clean slate against the effectiveness
of the portside whirler, but the rest
Of the speed boys family at every
turn Of the path were bested by Hall
man. One, two, three was the pro-
gram most of the way, except in the
last frame, when Senno's second chash
for two pillows was followed by q
vicious smack to left by Borton, which
Melted Ottumwas lone score. This
one spot, however, might Just as
well been blank, for two singles and
double after two were down in the
first gave the enemy two marks, and
these were a sufficinecy. James Dunn
started out to hurl win and make
the series two all, and with Sensen-
bach and Lotshaw out of the way, the
job Jimmie started looked like. the
real unalloyed stuff. The delegates
from the garden patches of Galesburg
however, were yet to be heard from,
and the noise they made was indeed
not all to the delicious. Fitzpatrick
sent the ball shouting down between
Finney and Kensel Nickell's lusty
lunge hit the left field boards with a
crash. Kommers lifted one over the
infleld and Senno was put to work.
The three slams in such a hurry chas-
ed two tallies across the plate and won
the game. The rest of the way was
pie for Jamsie, although the rapid fire
work Of Jimmie Johnston in eating up
difficult chances aided Dunn to get
away without more harm. Mailman
kept blowing the course just little
better than his adversaries, but he,
too, was aided In large gobs by the
classy work of Sensenbach.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-21
CANNON ENDS HIS
KANSAS SPEAKING TOUR.
CONTINUED From Page -.

statute books. He opposed federal In
spection Of meats, stood opposed to ir-
rigation, currency reform, pure food
laws, civil service reform and parcti-
cally all progressive legislation since
the civil war.
Cannon, while posing as a partisan,
as an ardent advocate OF party fealty,
played in the dark with TammOny. He
did not hesitate to rejoice when his
boon companion Lorimer, of Illinois,
was elected to the United States SEN
ate by coalition with the democrats,
and by a deal that was rotten to the
core, and that has made such a stencn
in the nostrils Of the nation.
Cannon has thoroughly poisoned
the springs Of representative govern
ment for thirty years. He has helped
block the way to light and freedom.
The Defeat OF Cannon.
Cannon was interested In just two
things in the tariff bill-protection OF
petroleum and its products and tariff
on ladies' gloves. When the insurgents
offered an amendment reducing the
tariff on petroleum, Cannon left the
chair and ragged over the floor of the
house like wild man. He said that
the house could not make the reduc-
ton. Then the insurgents became rev.
olutionists. We appealed from the de-
cision of the chair, and we won the
fight. The big hand came down out of
the blue sky and smashed Cannon.
glove schedule, petroleum schedule
and all, and that hand was William H.
Taft's.
"The greatest thing the insurgents
have done has been to put Cannon of
the committee on rules. 1t is no longer
necessary for the members of the COM
mittee to get down on their marrow
bones before the chairman for fear OF
an adverse report to the speaker. The
insurgents not only wish to take
power away from Cannon, but from
all future speakers. The bulwark of
the speakers power is his authority
to appoint committees. They want to
take that away from him. It will then
be impossible for him either to reward
or punish members
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-21
Local NEWS ITEMS

from Wednesdays Daily.
r7easham sells the best watches
Dr. Work has moved his dental office
to 21S East Second street, opposite the
Wapello club.
Kreso dip, OTIS, " gal and gallons.
Sargent's.
Joseph L. Maring and Miss Martha
e. Locke of this city were issued a
marriage license in Des Moines yes
ter1ay.
John w. Scott was a business visitor
in Oskaloosa yesterday
Mrs. Margaret Canny and son, NJ. J.,
Canny, 52s Cooper avenue, left last
night on Burlington No. for an ex-
tended trip to Philadelphia and other
points in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. A. v. Smith and Mrs. D. Angel,
who have been visiting with Miss r..
E.. Angel, 255 East Main street, left
this morning for visit in sedalia,
Mo.
Miss Margaret Linnane of Des
Moines arrived in the city yesterday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-21
SPEED BOYS
SCHuLTzIFIED

One or two more games like yester-
day and the name speed boys will be
ierked from these pages and total alb
stainers be supplied instead. The SAT-
from domed finger, Schultz, was
solved three times by Dan Senno and
once by Fred Finney yesterday. These
four hits might have won ping pong
game, but not slice of the national
pastime. Delair, working for Ottumwa,
was hit much oftener, and the Gales
town aggregation bagged the joy, six
to naught. The defeat was not alto
gether Delair's fault, for Schultz was
indeed much more to blame Except
for the center and right fielder, all the
speed boys were total abstainers. And
in fielding, the speed boys worked like
so many millionaires at bargain
counter. 1t was not a case Of making
errors, but fragrant habit Of letting
every little tap go safe. Delair pitched
about a five-hit game and because OF
the listless work of his fellows, he was
credited with allowing no less than
thirteen hits.
Ottumwa only had one chance to
score This was in the fourth, which
Finney started by a scratch hit to Sen,
Senback. JOnnStOnS Onerlng nppeu
Finney at second. Senno got a crack
in the back and Borton walked, filling
the bags. Schultz only smiled and pro.
,ceeded to fan Wise. Link hit to Sen
senback, who retired Borton at sec
ond.
Blausser scored Galesburg's first in
the second, when Delair's wild pitch
gave him two bases, and Shea's double
sent him the rest of the way. Lot
shaw's single and Kilpatrick's double
netted No. Q in the third. Singles by
Nickel and B1ausser and Borton's er.
ror, resulted in the third in the fourth
inning. Three singles by Sensenback,
Lotshaw and Fitzpatrick in row in the
fifth proved enough for two more, and
Nickell's double, with Kommers' sacri-
fee and Blausser's single, marked up
the sixth score in the eighth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-21

afternoon and is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Turner, 122 North Cass
street. Miss Linnane graduated from
the Des Moines high school last month
and is stopping over here en- route TO
Trinity college at Washington, D. c.,
where she will continue her educar
ton.
How to save money-attend the
Move-Quick shoe sale at the H. & +.
Shoe store.
Lee lice killer-all Sizes Sargent's.
James Davis is the latest addition
to the clerical force at the Milwaukee
freight house. having begun his duties
as abstract clerk this morning.
Acetagoni for chickens. Sargent's.
The H. & F. shoe store always do
as they advertise. They are cutting
prices deep on summer footwear Tor
the next ten days.
Mrs. H. B. Pagan. and son Hugh, Ill
North Clay street( are making ten
days business and pleasure visit In
Chicago.
Ant paper will keep the ants away
15c Sargent's.
Always more for your money in foot
wear at the old reliable. Shoes ana
oxfords at the right price. Watch us.
Church Shoe Co., South Side.
Moye-Quick shoe sale-H. & F.
Carl and Ira Slower of Kirksville,
Mo-, who have been visiting South
Ottumwa relatives left last evening Tor
visit in South Dakota.
victor talking machines $1,000 and
up. Sargent's.
Mrs Henry Fabrick of Chillicothe,
was shopping on the South Side today.
Mrs. Charles Johnson from near
Munterville. was transacting business
on the South Side today
What is home without kodak
ask Sargent.
How to double your dollars-spend
them at the Fl. & F. Move-Quick shoe
sale.
The funeral cortege of r. l.. Nc
Cormick, 819 Ellis avenue, left this
morning for Wesley chapel where the
interment will be held.
Kodaks, cameras and supplies.
Sargent's.
Mr.. Dugan of Gillette, Wyo., who
was formerly in the jewelry business
en- the South Side is visiting old
friends here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-21
j. K. sIDERs DIES

TX. Siders of the firm of Siders &
Grier of this city, died last evening, in
Eldorado Springs, Mo-, where he had
been for the past two months for his
health. Mr.. Siders was 40 years old and
married. Mr.. Grier received this sad
news this morning Mr.. Siders was
well KNOWN here and to the shoe
trade in southern Iowa. Aside from
being interested in the local firm, he
travelled for large shoe house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-21

summary.
Two base hits-Senno (2). Nickel
(2). Sacrifice hits-Borton. Double
plays-Lotshaw to Sensenbach to Lot
shaw; Finney to Johnston to Borton.
Struck out-by Dunn. 6; by Mailman,
a. Base on balls-off Mailman. /.
Time of game-1:25. Attendance-240.
Umpires-Nugent and Cleary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-21
Western League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League

National League.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, (ten innings.
New York, 6; Cincinnati. 4. Clever
innings.)
Pittsburg, s; Boston. Eleven in
nings.)
St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, o.
Am~.'ican League.
Philadelphia, 4 Chicago, 0.
New York, 5; st. Louis. 1.
Boston, "a; Detroit,1-2.
Washington, ~; Cleveland, 0-5.
Three League.
Peoria, 2; Rock Island, 0.
Dubuque, Q; Danville !.
Davenport. 8; Bloomington, 1.
Springfield, At; Waterloo. IA.
Central Association.
Galesburg, 2; Ottumwa, /.
Quincy, 3; Keokuk, 0.
Burlington, 4; Kewanee, 0.
Monmouth, g. Hannibal, 0.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-21

Totals .........55 Io At II U
Summary.
Two base hits-Kilpatrick 2, Shea
Nickel. sacrifice sits-Sensenbach
Kommers Double plays-Schultz to
Sensenbach to Lotshaw. Struck OUT
BY Delair, 3; by Schultz. a. Wild
pitch-Delair.1 Hit by pitcher
Schultz. Time Of game-1:A5. At
tendance-2SO Umpires and
Nugent.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-18
Barn To Stsrua-

Many years ago an American natu.
ralist, Dana. discovered on the surface
of the sea little animal OF 30 singu
lar a character that he named II
'monstrilla." 1t Is a small crustaceaR
akin to the cyclops so common IN
ponds. But. while the latter are fur
nished with all that is necessary to
capture and digest their food. the mon.
strilla has neither apparatus for seizr
ing prey nor any digestive tube. 1t Is
richly provided with muscles. nervous
system and organs Of sense; 1t lacks
only what is necessary to prolong life
by alimentation. The monstrilla ID
doomed, therefore. to natural DEATH
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-18
Why He Waited.

The man who Is anxiously watching
the steeple Jack at work 800 feet from
the ground is approached by a pass
ing acquaintance.
Hello. Brown" says the latter. Are
you still here? It's fully an hour ago
that l saw you standing in the very
same spot"
THAT fellow up there gives me tus
cold shiverS." says Brown. He mak-s
me feel weak in the knees
Going back to your oCce?" inquiries
the friend
Il guess So Brown reluctantly re-
plies. There doesn't seem 10 b, much
use In waiting any longer. don't be-
lieve he is going to fall"
And he turned away with lingering
glance at the intrepid jack. -Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-18
Heroic Courtesy


A French writer on THE Revolution.
the Empire and the Restoration" cites
an amusing instance OF what he calls
heroic courtesy. Percy. Lord Beverly.
invited to C.ne with him marquis
who was one OF the ulost yRlia Mt sol
diers OF the army OF Condo. Wishing
to honor bis guest aud the cause which
he served. that Of the French king.
the English peer ordered his butler TO
bring him bottle OF hne wine 100
years Of age. "a ray OF sun shut In
crystal"
He opened 1t carefully and offered
. glass to the marquis, saying. "lf you
dsem II worthy the honor. viii you
drink IN this wine the health Of the
kingr'
The marquis tasted the wine How
70 you hike itY' asked the host. "Ex-
Quisite" replied the marquis. Then
said Lord Beverly. finish the glass
Only In a full glass can one drink the
health Of 90 great and so unfortunate
king" Without hesitation the mar
ouis did az be was hidden. Only wher
the Englishman tasted The vine him
SELF did he learn that what De bad
forced on his guest was castor oil.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-18
WhiskIer's FRIENDSHIPS.

That Whistler. the man OF famous
enemies. bad faithful friends is re-
called by Ford MADDOX HuefIer. writing
Of the pre- Raphaelites In Harpers
Magazine. MADDOX Brown had a circu-
lar printed drawing the attention OF
all his old patrons to the merits OF
Whistler's etchings and begging them
In the most urgent terms TO make pur-
chaseS because Whistler was in In
digent circumstances. The story Is
that upon one occasion MADDOX Brown
going TO tea party at the WhiStlers'
In Chelsea. was met in the nail by
Mrs. Whistler. who begged him to go
to the poulterer's and purchase pound
OF butter. The bread was cut. but
there was nothing to put upon it.
There was no money In the house. the
poulterer had cut or his credit. and
Mrs. Whistler said "she dared not send
her husband. for he would certainly
punch the BRIDESMAIDS head"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-18
- The -
Scrap Book
Appearance. Oeceitfui.

She had all the esrmarks Of a green
stenographer. and II therefore occurred
to the fresh young clerk that here
was one whom he could guy to his
hearts content After luncheon hour.
when all the men were In the ONCE.
seemed the best time to show what a
wag he was
Tipping them that he was going TO
have some fun. he went up to her and
said, "Oh. Miss r. heard the funni-
est story today" and he proceeded TO
get or a time honored patriarch of 4
Joke.
When he had finished she looked at
him guilelessly aud said. oh. Mr.. x.
II you ever hear the mate to that will
you tell me-
The mater said ne. rather Devil
dered
swell. you know" said she. Noah
took pair Of all things into the ark
with him. and now that know one of
the Jokes really would love to know
the other" -Lippincott's
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-18

''Chamois tollcEGan down th- -iv-
white sides of the Alps with ths- SH.i
Of Norwegian skeers." said n millior
nire. II know" he went on. for 1
have seen them do II. spent win
ter at st. Moritz. and on many skee
ing trip I saw channels lie on his
back and go Swimming like the wind
down a white precipice-a pretty sight.
The creatures paws would be folded
on his breast. His head. uplifted and
frowning. would keep watch. Thus
he'd skim down half mile slope.
growing smaller and smaller and final
ly disappearing in whirl Of snow
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-18
What the Sandwich Was For.

A stately old professor was ap-
preached by n young student one day
In the western colleges Trying hard
to keep back Il smile. the young man
asked:
Professor. you say you are an e1-
pert at solving riddles. don't you?"
Il claim that l am. my boy"
We'll. then, can you tell me why
man who has seen London on a foggy
day and n man who has not seen Lon
don on foggy day are like a ham
sandwich
The professor studied for a long
time. venturing several answers. which
proved 10 be wrong. Finally. at his
wits end, he said:
II give It up"
Its easy" said the other
Give 1t up" repeated the professor
why" was the reply. "One has seen
the mist, and the other has missed the
scene. Ha. ha, Catch on?"
"Of course do. you lunatic. But
what has the sandwich 10 do with II p
After the youngster had recovered
from spell OF laughter he chuckled:
"Oh. that's what you bite on"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-18
Almost Too Far.

VERY good repartee-very Good-but
perhaps q little strong"
he resumed
ut reminds me OF a dialogue at tho
Lambs club between n New England
poet and a Scot
Bah" said the Scot. hearing that
the poet had u press agent. Bah. you
Americans are possessed with an itch
for notorietyr
The poet tossed back his long locks
6ercely.
WELL he cried. an Itch for no
toriety is better than a nOtoriety for
But with a Tut, tut. gentlemenr
said the actor. Il ended this unseemly
wrangie ere II went too far"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-18
SHE KNEW THE GAME.
A Nice Old Chicago Lady Who Was .
Baseball "Fan."

1 remember being on a Chicago street
car, says Ellis Parker Butler ia Sue.
cess Magazine. sitting beside n nice old
lady In mourning a year or so ago
She was nervous and kept glancing al
me end then glancing away again. II
made me uncomfortable thought
she took me for a pickpocket or some
other bad man Finally she could con.
tain herself no longer She leaned
over. Excuse me-" she said, but
have you heard yet how the Cubs
game came outT
1 hadn't. and her face fell. but in q
moment she saw q possible opportunity
for consolation
We'll" she asked, can you tell me
who they are putting In the box to-
day."
How was that for a gray haired
grandma?
In Chicago they all talk baseball
from the cradle to the grave. Up to
s O'Clock in the afternoon during the
baseball season 40 one talks about any.
thing but the game Of the day before.
From 3 O'Clock on the only subject is
the game that is being played. The
school child who cannot add two ap-
pies plus three apples and make It
five apples with any certainty Of cor
rectness can figure out the standing
Of the Chicago mines with one hand
and pencil that will make q mark
only when it is held straight up an
down
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-18
According to Formula.

Judge Pennypacker was once asked
by his brother Harry during a session
OF court for the loan OF SIS. Harry
walked to the desk and whispered the
request in the judges ear The latter,
looking down over the top OF his
glasses without the suggestion Of q
smile. said loud enough to be heard
throughout the room:
Put your application In writing and
present it to the court In q proper man
ner"
Mr.. Pennypacker. thinking the
judges insistence upon regularity to
be merely regard for the dignity OF the
court wrote out the request and hand
ed It TO the clerk OF the court, who in
turn passed It to the bench The
Judge read IL quietly and seriously and
then interrupted the pending trial long
enough to say:
Application for a loan OF IS made to
this court Is received and refused"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-18
\ Fresh Start.

A girl came In and sat in front Of
them at the play. she and her escort,
what lovely profle!" said he.
beautiful, Delicate little upturned
nose. small mouth. deep. pretty eyes
Isn't she beautiful-beautiful?
"Bea utiful." said she. but not hall
so much so as the man she is with.
Isn't he the handsomest chap you
ever saw? Look at his color. his mus.
tache. his lovely head of hair. Sc
many men are bald or beginning to be
bald. | do love to see a fine head OF
hair on a man."
You know" he whimpered. "it al.
ways makes ME sore to speak of PEG
pie beginning to be bald. and you
know why"
Twill you let up on the pretty profile
IL cut out the bald head?" she asked
EYES," said he.
"All right" said she. - New Yorh
Press.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-18
ART CRITICISM.
A Story a Painter Told About the
Artist Constable.


a we'll known New York painter told
at u luncheon a story about art criti-
ciSn
All art criticism is tolerable," he
said except that which is insincere
The ;;:cIt Constable at vanishing
day AZ the I:"ysl academy paused be
fore AS Il ;:, and said:
livery r's ii. especially the sky. The
sky is si:i.crA
Then he .i.':ed ca 10 d and said:
LAS picture is very bad. Go look
at It, The SKY Is like putty
so Is wen, and looked and then eI.
claimed as II to himself:
why. like the sky"
well, cried \. the painter OF the
picture. why shouldn't you like my
skyr
but Constable said II was like
putty explained confusedly.
$50 A in furious rage strobe up 70
Constable and shouted:
constable. you're a humbug. !
never asked for your opinion about
my picture. yet you came to me and
praised It, You said that especially
you liked my sky. Then at once yor
go Off and tell some one else that my
sky Is like putty
Constable listened, with q smile
He was not at all confused.
my dear fellow, you don't under
stand he said: i like putty "-Los
Angeles Times.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-18
EYE DEFECTS.
Soma Things That Are Said to Affect
the Sense of Vision.

Soma Things That Are Said to Affect
the Sense of Vision.
Many eye defects, OF course. are due
to the bad habits Of their possessors.
Tobacco. for instance. Is generally held
to impair the vision. usually inJuring
the color sense so that gold and silver
become indiStinguiShabl According
to some medical authorities. again. the
connection between eye and tooth trou
bic Is more than an old wife's fable In
his book dealing with the subject Han
cock relates the story OF boy who
woke up one morning 10 find himself
blind. On examination his teeth were
discovered TO be crowded together. and
a few Of them were removed. with the
result that Ivy evening be could distln-
guish between light and darkness.
More teeth were removed. and in elev.
en- days his sight was fully restored.
Other cases which tend to show the
connection between eye and tooth trOu-
BILE have also been noted. Very fire.
Quently occupation has much to do
with one or other eye defect. Thus
nystagmus IL sometimes known as the
miners disease.
Nystagmus is ali involuntary oscilla-
ton of the eyeball TO and fro or round
In fits orbit. In cOntradistinction TO
glaucoma. II is young defect. having
been noticed In infants. but sometimes
IL attacks miners after forty Miners
are inclined to attribute the falling 70
the bad light hut IL Is more likely to
be caused hy the continual upward
glance SO oflcn nereSsi;nted by their
occupation N:raaL MAGNz,IIe