davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
SENSATION
Al REPORTS
IN ORDER TO MAKE THINGS
STARTLING SOME OF THE RE-
PORTERS MAKE THINGS
RIDICULOUS.

Some of the reports sent In by re-
porters out by the big papers to re-
port crop conditions are so ridiculous
as to be funny. 1t seems that the way
they gather data for their stories Is
to sit in the smoker and play seven
up with fellow passengers with an
occasional glance out Of the window
of a fast moving train, and at various
intervals pipe up story which they
seem to think suitable and send it in.
Something similar to this must have
been the case with the reporter who
sent in report to the Chicago Re-
cord-Herald recently, which is con-
Trajectory within itself. The item
bears the mark of Devils Lake and
says that the crops are the worst here
that he has seen. Then in the same
item he says that in autoing through
the county he finds conditions much
better. Isn't that consistency for you?
Guess he probably came up on No. 3
and Toasted his eyes on the sand piles
between here and Pelican Point. It
is such reports as these that place the
county in the wrong light before the
people abroad.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
Farm Loans. Money on hand on
favorable terms. Lowest rates. E.
y. Ghamberlln. . ". .....:......

- -
Charlie ????? and Robert 80?
went to Fort Totten Sunday where
they were taken by Charles black
.steed. The young gentlemen tied the
horse to an aobliging tree, and when
their means Of transportation thought
:at was time to go home he broke his
strap and returned to Devils Lake,
leaving the young men and the buggy
behind. The boat had Just left for
this side and "a telephone message
brought over another rig TO take the
boys home, since which they have
been trying to explain what they were
doing to cause the horse to take such
:aGtion. II is presumed they were look
ang sor pretty Indian maidens about
whom to write songs. 55
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
Farmers should eat
more oatmeal.

Although the farmer of today is able
to buy almost anything he wants to
wear or to eat he isn't paying enough
attention to food values when it comes
to his own table.
He feeds his stock carefully, avoids
overlooking and selects the stock food
that he believes will give the best re-
turn in strength and general efficiency.
If he has been watching the extern
sive researches and experiments on
the question of the best human food
for muscle and brain he will heed the
advice from all sides to 'eat more
Quaker Oats"
Quaker Oats is mentioned because
It is recognized in this country and,
Europe as the best of all oatmeals.
Feeding farm hands on Quaker Oats
means getting more work out of them
than if you feed them on anything
SaSe' 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
Hail-Insure with Powell.

Hail-Insure with Powell.
John W. Maher always has money
m hand for farm loans-no delay.
Miss Mildred Holmes has accepted
position in the county auditors Of
fee.
Fred Traynor is at Minot today at
tending to matters before Judge Goss's
court.
J. w. Beemer of Compton, ILL.,, is
here looking after his Ramsey county
farms.
Miss Margaret Hood of Perth spent
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Halli-
day this week.
S. L. Wineman Is looking after bust
ness matters in St. Paul and Chicago
for few days.
Senator Thompson of Cando spent
Wednesday in the city on his way to
the Twin Cities.
Mrs. T. A. Haslam and sister, Miss
Edna Morgan spent last week at the
Grand Forks fair.
Mrs. B. Breen returned to her home
at Wolford Monday after pleasant
visit with Mrs. J. J. Mcintyre.
Gilbert Birkedahl, who was former
ly deputy sheriff, here but now of New
vile visited in the city Tuesday.
Sam H. Lonbakken of Brockett was
in the city Tuesday, just returning
from an extended trip to the coast.
Miss Ruby Schuman will leave on
Sunday for Mismarck where she will
accept a position as stenographer.
Miss Hazel Bonniewell who has been
visiting friends for the past week re-
turned to her home at Fargo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Greer returned
home last Saturday after spending a
couple Of days at the Grand Forks
fair.
D. G. Talley, the popular sheriff of
Benson county, WAS over from Min
newaukan on court business Wednes-
day.
B. B. Regain spent Monday in the
city with his little son Walter who re-
Gently met with quite a serious acct
dent.
Albert Jaqua, mnaager of the Bovey
Shute Lumber company, was attend
ing to business matters in the city
Monday.
John o. Knutson who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in this city
left for his home at Garrison this
state Tuesday night.
Geo. Cadigan who sprained his an
kle couple of weeks ago was able
to resume his duties with tho Great
Northern Monday.
Misses Edna Barlow and Hart of
Grand Forks will arrive tomorrow for
a couple Of weeks visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Powers.
Miss Reca Connolly accompanied
Miss Ada Mccormick to her home at
Churchs Ferry last week where she
visited several days.
w. H. Reid, accompanied by Mrs.
Reid and Mrs. Wallace spent Wednes.
day at Starkweather where Mr.. Reid
was looking after his farming inter.
ests.
Mrs. Mercer and son Morgan of
Langdon are visiting In the city at
the VIM. Sparks home. Mrs. Mercer
is sister Of Mrs. Sparks and Mrs,
T. A. Haslam.
Billie Reid, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Reir, entertained a mum.
Der Of his playmates last Saturday
afternoon, the occasion being his
eighth birthday. - =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29

G. G. Bosworth spent last Thursday
at Penn.
Vim. Falger made business trip
to Cando Thursday.
Miss Mary Hintgen spent Sunday
at her home near Toxic.
Hon. Fred Baker attended to bust.
ness. at Lakota on Monday.
H. G.. Middaugh attended to legal
business at Minot yesterday.
A. R. Kalinowski and wife of Crary
were shopping in the city Monday. =
O. w. Ohnstad spent Monday at Ed
more attending to business matters;
Col. A.. B. Kerlin and Jos. Kelly
spent the first Of the week attending
the fair at Fargo. ,
Little Billy Reid, son Of w. H. Reid,
dislocated one of his elbows while
playing last Thursday.
Lawn shirtwaists of all kinds have
been greatly reduced in price at the
New York Cash Store.
Mrs. r. Goer is entertaining Rev.
and Mrs. Dingle of Cooperstown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Standard Of Doyon.
Nels Sather was in the city Monday
looking after the building of his new
$4,000 residence on Third street.
Miss Lillian Hale is visiting this
week at Mayville with Mrs. G. L. Elk
en-, who used to be Miss Agnes Skund.
berg of this CITY,.
Mrs. Wells Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas WARDROBE of Leeds,
was successfully operated upon at
Mercy hospital last week, and is doing
nicely. ~'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius Court Of
Toxic were in, the city Monday. Mrs
Court left the same day for Brandon
where she will spend few days at
the fair. III
Every man IN 1T Rfafmmsey county has
the opportunity to get. some of the
bargains offered In mems summer
shirts, straw hats and oxfords at The
New York Cash Store.
. r. o :.
Miss Louise Prindeville' Of Grand
Forks who has been visiting friends
here for the past couple Of weeks left
Tuesday for California where she will
visit: with her sister Mrs. A. w. Cogs.
we'll, at Los Angeles 49,. u.s.. T.;
Miss Mabel Waring came down from
Edmore where she has been teaching
school, and spent Sunday with her
sisters Mrs. VIM. Bliyen and Angie
Warning, leaving Monday for Grand
Forks to attend the institute. i: 49, "a
a large number from this city at,
tended the dance given at the farm
home Of Moses Bail near Poplar Grove
last Friday evening. and the affair was
one Of the most enjoyable Of the sea,
son, everybody having a good time,
An appetizing supper was served al
- O'clock. z>s.s,.ss d. Il
a p As Taylor and wife, Of Duluth, al,
rixed in the city last Saturday even
Ing. and viii visit at the home Of Mr.
Tyler's sister, Mrs. Peter Haley. Mr.
Tyler 10 q brother Of q. 8. Tyler, ma
tional bank examiner. who visits herr
quite often and Is wei known through
out North Dakota. M.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29

The home lis the foundation Of the
state. The conditions OF the homes
are reflected In the government and
without homes we would all be anar.
chists and such minds % those OF
Lincoln. Roosevelt, Tart and Bryan
would still be In ON embryonic state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
LOCAL NEWS
Hail-lnsure with Powell.

a ~
Hall-Insure with Powell.
$500 low shoes only $1.95 ut Tropp-
man Co.
VIM. Falger was at Lakota on bust
ness Monday. v,
Fred Cadigan attended the Grand
Forks fair last Thursday.
Edward F. Flynn was at Fargo
Thursday on legal business.
J. H. Hazard, G. z. Nichols and W.
J. Stewart spent last Saturday at
Grand Forks.
w. A. ~Hausman and Matt Engel-
horn were In the city Saturday from
Churchs Ferry.
County Auditor Frank Stanley of
Towner was a visitor in the city Fri
day Of last week. I .,E -, -, b. I.
You can buy all kinds Of granite
wear at half price this week at the
New York Cashm Store.
The pretty new styles of dressing
sacques and gowns are selling at re-
duced prices at the New York Cash
Store.
Misses Violet and Jessie Henley
visited with the Misses Mae, Addie
and Paula Engelhorn at Churchs Ferry
for few~>days last week. E-sss&Ss
= Messrs. Turtle and Burgess autoed
to town from the Lake Monday after
= noon to size. up crop conditions. Mr..
Turtle is engaged in the grain business
at Duluth and Mr.. Burgess is owner. of
the line Of elevators bearing his nome.
Both gentlemen expressed themselves
pleased with the appearance of the
crops at this point, but think that the
entire crop Of the county will not
average more than Is per cent Of the
crop raised last year.-Lawton Repub.
2ican.
Stanley Hurst met with quite a
severe accident Tuesday evening
while riding his motor cycle to Chau-
tauqua. He turned out to make room
for a passing automobile when the
motor cycle skidded striking deep
rut, throwing him some distance. His
face and hands were badly scratched
and he was rendered unconscious for
a time A passing automobile stopped
and picked. Mr.. Hurst up hurrying
him to the city and upon an examina.
ton 1t was found that there was no
bones broken and it is believed that
there are no serious internal injuries.
Thursday evening Of last week Mrs.
Or. Cuthbert met with a very painful
accident. She was boat riding with a
J party OF friends and when the boat
landed Mrs. Cuthbert stood up with
tie baby In her arms and when one
j Of the party stepped out the boat tip
& ped and Mrs. Cuthbert fell, dislocatirg
I her hip. She was Immediately moved
y to the Cuthbert cottage, but the pain
I Increased 50 that the ambulance was
Z ordered sent from the city to Chan.
+ tauqua and she was taken to
her home N at s three O'clock that
morning. Mrs. Cuthbert is resting
y quite easily at this time and her many
friends hope for her speedy recovery.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29

A Berlin scientist says that food
can be made from air-which may en-
tighten us as to now some people have
existed In the past. .S=SS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
A FINE OR
GAN|zATlON
DEVILS LAKE BAND UNDER Dl.
RECTOR CRAMER is PLEASING
THE PEOPLE OUT AT THE
STATE FAIR GROUNDS.

The Forum was given a pleasant
serenade this morning by that well
known and deservedly popular musical
organization, the Devils Lake band,
and it was highly appreciated. This
band, which has been doing such ex-
cellent work at the North Dakota
state fair this week, is under the direc-
torship of William Cramer, former
Fargo boy, who since taking charge
Of the Lake band has brought it into
the front ranks of musical organiza--
lions. The boys play anything well,
from the classics to rag-time, and their
concerts are among the nose enjoy.
able features of the big fair.-Fargo
Forum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20

artist an opportunity TO display her
talents TO the fullest degree. AS Don
Joses Mr.. Sheehah will be heard in
what critics declare TO he his best role.
The entire company VIII be cast TO
excellent advantage, IT is promised.
There will he the usual bargain NATL
nees Wednesday and Saturday. with the
same popular prices throughout the
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20
BOYS BENEFAcToR DIES.
David Rankin, Jr., Dies as Result OF
Shattered Love Romance.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Aug. IA
David Rankin, Jr., a millionaire phi
lanthorpist, of St. LOUIS died today.
Mr.. Rankin was the founder OF the
David Rankin. Jr., School OF Mechani-
cal Trades, which he endowed with
most OF his fortune OF $4,000 600. saw
ing only $4,000 year for himself.
He was bon at Boystown, ireland.
in 1885. Coming To the United States
In 1862, he settled in st. Louis, where
he remained a bachelor while amass-
ing a fortune in the real estate ana
financial business
II Is believed that an unfortunate
love affair FASTENED Rankin's end.
The girl was Mary Rankin. his own
first cousin. OF this city II was in
the latel60s. and she for time fav-
ored his suit But she was not won
by him, but by his brother, Robert
Rankin.
Grief tore the heart OF the young
man when his brother led his love to
the altar. and for i6 years David liveu
apart and did not speak to his cousin
or his brother Then Mary Rankin
died, and at her grave the two broth
ers stood together. Bound by their
mutual sadness, they were friends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20
pETRorr OPERA MorsE..

n Monday evening will see.the begin
mig or the third week or the Shee-
han opera cofnpanys engagement in
the Detroit opera house,. and Bizets
.Carmen" will he the Offering. En-
cour ,ged by the success scored by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20

company, Mr.. Sneehan is making his
production OF Carmen" the most elab-
crate and massive of any yet given.
Detroitefs have wondered how titls
company eouldsotfeT grand opera at ife
low prices charged. but the flied
houses at all Performances serves to-
answer THAT @pnestion. That a man of
his ability and his wonderful voice is
willing TO devote HIS life 10 the FUR
thorance' Of rrcra in English at popu-
lar prices when he- night easily be A
star in tho Metropolitan company Is
bringing him Marty commendation and
the size ofAhis audiences would tend
TO show that his work Is appreciated.
Carmen" VIII take the full strength
OF the company and a special produc-
tion has boon brought ON 10 make IL a
banner week. or the opera itself little
need he said rhc story OF the unfor-
tunate cigarette girl from the book Of
Prosper Merimee is familiar 10 every
one and. set to the Inspiring music Of
Bizet. Il makes at once the most pic
turesque, dramatic and interesting OPP
efas OF the modern times. The title
role will be sung by Miss Elaine lie Sell
lem and VIII give thar splendid young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20

Bu.,nr-.-IIks Printing. No fuss and
mo- feathers fhe plain, neat kisd that
I,6lts right Times rrintinG Co.. lt
John R.-st. Main 1928 or city sSSa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20

For the week of Aug. 90. the Temple
theater will offer the Eight Geisha
Girls from Japan, as Its feature at
traction Tnis is one OF the latest vau-
deville importations. the young ladies
having come direct from the Maizeruva
theater. Nagasaki, for their American
tour. and by special permit OF the Jap
anese government Their entertain
ment will consist OF songs, dances and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20

again. David made friends with his
brothers six children.
But this was not TO last LONG, LOT
Robert soon married Miss Nellie har
liday. Perhaps 10 David the merriase
seemed "A sacrilege. Immediately ne
went his own way once more, anu
never again passed a word win ms
brother Robert. The memory OF TINS
affair always cast shadow over MS
life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20

? her TO renounce the accepted lover,
whom she loves dearly. and agree 10
marry the other. Naturally the heart
interest Is intense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20

Anthony Wisnlewski. No. 1923 Du-
bois.st.. was buried In sewer cave-in
al Jefferson and Parkview-ave., FRI
day morning. His fellow workers dug
MIN out In short order. It was found
he had sustained a broken leg. lie
was taken to st. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20

theatcr has secured 10 reopen the
mouse sunday afternoon. for the new
season. seems To- promise much I'm the
way OF novelty. Alfred according %
all accounts. * remarkable creature
and many are the stories told Of his
accomplishments both on and off the
stage. Ia his act ut the Miles he Will
ride bicvcle. light cigarette. DO
fancy eVuluNons on roller skates eat
course dinner. served to him al a
table. turn a hand organ. thread n
needle and. ~ Is promised. will nut
over n number % things not on tho
cards. for he II said To be very fe-
sourcoful. Alfrcd's voming seems 10
have created something Of a stir. Cor
tconsissed o. P.s. rive,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20
~ y0p AI1E </GH7esWjYfARS Ok0 TO-DAY

with all the openess and honesty OF his
nature, while the others love is fiery,
selfish and unworthy of the girl. Fall
ing To win in the game OF hearts he
attempts To force the girl into marry
Ing him by holding over her head the
secret of her mothers disappearance.
which leads the girl TO believe Negro
blood flows In her veins This leads
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Woman Says She Was eunooed IN
Trading Hotel For Boat.

Miss Lillian Lewis, who traded her
hotel in Ypsilanti 10 Fl. ~ Meloche
for an old steamboat, has commenced
suit by capias for $500 damages for
alleged Misrepresentation. The vessel
was condemned by the vessel inspec-
tors. Miss Lewis alleges that Meloche
told her II was easy TO get a vessel
passed by the inspectors, but that she
did not find IL that way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20

The theatrical. season IN the Lyceum
will open sunday afternoon. Lottie
Blair Parker's successful story or the
south. Under Southern skies. being
the opening Offering. No play of SOUTH
ern life has ever been written which
presents the romance. the gaYety. the
lavish hospitality and the humOr Of
life I'm the south with more natural
charm or more intense interest than
"Under Southern skies. The benuti-
full sentiment OF the play Is compelling.
The story OF Under Southern Skies'
Is known to most readers. IL largely
concerns a southern girl loved by two
young men. Through circumstance
two men. as well as their fathers, are
sworn enemies. one OF the boys loves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20
MILES.

Headed by Alfred the First" the
wonderful IMAM monkey" az he has
been called by scientific men. with Miss
Camilles miniature dog circus as the
feature or next Importance, the bill
which the management OF the Miles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20

selections. all character
istic OF Japan Their sweet. wellmod-
ulated voices Will be heard in the
qaatntest OF Japanese songs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-07
IN Use SUPERIOR CoUaI

TN. ftfI.Y.ir,y So 49,. .
''' ilis = 'I3 record q ona-
l"9s7 '''"'-0'eu IN 'Ae superior court
last Veeh
j. Ai. Simmons VS. j. H. Rosol
JuG-m,HJ lor piaiuiu.
vi. al. aotriI va Iogau Hanson
ct a. judgment for piatadu for
$I9a aoa costs.
In te guardianship OF Leo w.
Noel eli ", minors April 2. fixed
to near petition to sell realty.
Ii &c IN lnitr OF Andrew Andor-
son Committed TO insane asylum.
Pacific Fruit 4 Produce Company
V Modern supply House. Receiver
ordered to sell property on Marcu
IL.
The following cases were set for
jury trlai: state VS. l.. Lacasae.
March 81; silYey VS. }oWes ct al.
March IL; Hoquiam Lumber &
Shiusie Co. VS. Carr, March 1t; Wolf
vs. GIa}a darbor r d l.. Co., March
16.
Valentine VS. Valentine, Divorce
gran ad.
Dan MoWry VS. d. II. Johnson.
JudAmoul lor plaindil Tor $23LT5
and COSTS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-07

tn following is the record OF bus-
iness transacted in the superior court
last voeA.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-07
At THE COURT House
The WEEKLY RECORD IF LEGAL
D0INGS At COUNTY SEAT.

fiinules % The Superior Court aaJ
Nc" Cases Flied. List OF Eea! es-
tate transfers and miscellaneous
instruments Filed with County
Aud.tUs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-07

II our work pleases you tell others,
IL not tell rs. Herald Printery, 4OS
East Wlshka'' street.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
BIGNESS OF THE |
By Hartley Davis
Drawings by b. Cory Kilvert

surest way of making the ego big and strong. One
having this notion always makes the getting OF money
his primary object; but he has also certain ideas OF
what he expects to do with it. 1t is a of double
ego the first doing the work the second being usually
kept in cold storage be hauled forth such occa-
forter But after all the two egos are likely be firmly
bound together by selfish greed until they make
dollar sign 1t is powerful thing this dollar sign; but
impressed demanding know what the dollars stand
for.
There are men who have made their ego big appar
entity by the mere accumulation OF money; but when
you look into it you likely ind that their
real distinction lies in the possession of personal
wealth, but in their ability to acquire it and in the
benefit to Others, IN the great constructive work the
building of railroads, the development of manufacturing
enterprises, in the many lines of activity that place
luxurics we'll necessities within reach OF great
mass of people The personal riches gained by the men
dental
For, mind you, there is always dual measure for
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

1aCJ that IafIy act1Ve person MI considerable
space in it.
The real universe of each of us is comprised OF the
things believe in, the things stand for and the
things we work for If all these meant the same if
there was no conflict among them, the problem of living
would be palmer Also it would be far less complex if
there were other egoS with unverses that got tangled
up with our own in the most intricate fashion.
1t is thing to be able to lead a decent upright
life all alone island, and another be really worth
while IN the environment in which most of us live.
10 be worth while, 1t seems to me that instead of
yaWplng about the individual going through life tagged
with the minus sign, ought to be honest enough to
declare that the most important business in life to
make ones as big as possible as big and broad and
fine To succeed in that must make the other fc-
low realize ones value, and that is a hard Job 1t is
Just as much his inclination and habit to measure ac-
curatey our real worth as we'll market value as
to him.
1t is possible to make any ego occupv an appreeiabe
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

significance ot the individual tho. resi-
of his life. becoming one of the mosr
useless bits OF human rubbish tbat
cucumber this good green earth
But II, recognizing his own la,l
he gives all his strength and cnrrr,,
10 another, who 10y reason of this IA
does make the idea work mor,. If.
lively than either dreamed vae ro,
siblc. then the creator mak,- h. 60
| bigger THANH it he calonc had a,b;.,.i
what he hoped tor, but which V,l
only a halfway point al best
This voWling about IN, in.;,,;f
cancc of thcindividual is EkcshnH,;;,,,,'..
blank cartridges witha Maxim .;l.nFS ,''S
cr sheer waste of IDIOT. .,.r.'.' ''>
Instead of dnvclinp AVN.
time in dreaming how hig o, - 800 !
like 70 make our |, ami in h;tt'r ;,y''r
wecps over our failure. II Norr{ - L1l C'l
lot better To try and lind out - ~ =
we can make it. Ii is p;.b,,' ,t" S olS
portant distinction. A"'f I'M
1t 1t is possible To drf,.
cosmos, To get 1t down To ,,.,,. I,.e )