davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

There are women who cannot leave
their homes. Imperative duties confine
them there. There are widows, with little
children, who cannot take offlce posi-
tions, or be separated by any work that
calls them into other households. How
shall these keep the wolf from the door,
edd to meager incomes or make a little
extra money for the rainy day which
they constantly dread?
First, let me mention a few of the
things which it is we'll enough not to
try. Do not begin by imagining that the
way out lies in the direction Of writing
poetry. It surely does not Poetry is in
these days a rather unmarketable COM
modify, and unless one be poet born,
|she would better limit her literary work
10 plain prose. Even this is no more to
Be taken up as a money-earning propo-
sition by one who has served no appren-
ticeship, than farming would be or dress
making. millinery, or the keeping OF
hotel.
/ Every trade, every profession, and
livery bread-winning avenue must be en-
tered by the regular door of special
training. 1 say this with decision be-
cause 1 happen to know that many
women lima gine authorship to be easy.
and whenever they read a story in any
Of the magazines which pleases them,
say to themselves that they could do
as well, If only they could get their
work into print. Nine-tenths OF the
novfces, who need money and try to
earn 1t by writing for the press are
doomed to disappointment.
Occasionally the discouragement gets
to be heart-b1eaking Within the last
twelve months there has come to my
knowledge an instance in which the vic
tim of this disallusion became insane
and died of her obsessIon.
Speculation Worse Than Foolish.
Again, do not try to earn money by
investing a little in the hope of gain
ing an enormous profit. 1t is foolish.
10 use a homeIy phrase, ito throw away
good money after bad" Do not be
tempted by the golden pot at the foot
of the rainbow. Again, do not be
ashamed or afraid to take friends into
confidence and let those, who have
known you all your life be aware that
you are seeking something 20 do. This
is a common and foolish error on the
part Of impecunious women, who have at
Cne time been possessed Of comfortable
means, but who have lost money by the
reverses that may overtake the best
CT u.s.
IN Ine second pLdCSp IL SOu "4Su "
earn money at home, SIT quietly down
and take stock of your accomplish
ments. In a Southern city. several years
ago, a woman who had a knack for
making excellent bread built up a trade
among her neighbors and supplied them
On any day they preferred with bis
cults, rolls, and beautiful loaves Of white
bread and brown. Another, living in
community where 1t is very difficult to
obtain help hit upon the plan of send
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
Pineapple Salad.

Stir together carefully one part Of pine
apple cut in small cubes. with four parts
of sweet salad dressing. Serve very cold.
Half strawberries and half pineapple will
make a delicious salad.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

After ironing stifr collars roll them
tightly and slip them inside OF glass
tumbler until they are thoroughly dry.
In this way they will keep their shape
and occupy less space.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

Baked herring are tasty for supper on
cool fall night. Wash and clean the
fish and sprinkle thoroughly on both
sides with salt and pepper. Put into a
baking pan with about a tablespoon Of
vinegar. fasten a piece OF buttered paper
over the dish and bake in a slow oven
for an hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26
Cure for IVY Poison.

A cure for poison ivy is to dissolve as
much Quinine IN alcohol as will dissolve.
Apply thoroughly with this mixture and
often.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

No matter what failing or vice a man
may have he can be glad and proud
that It isn't something else.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-26

]. s.: You are only one OF the mil
lions who have wasted many dollars
on nicely perfumed hair tonics which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-04
CENTRAL STUDENTS
PROUD Of ANOTHER
ATHLETIC VICTORY
Tech Put Far Behind in High
School Games at Col
lege Park.

Central High School today Is proud of
another link in the chain of successive
victories in the annual spring field and
track meet.
Without being threatened at any
time the Blue and White ran away
with the games at College aPrk yes
terday, scoring SO points to Techs 81.
The only other school represented was
Business. which got three points as a
result of Dillon finishing second in the
half mile.
With George Hamilton missing from
the team, Reuter- and Kelley carried of
the honors for Central, while Captain
Thrali was the most conspicuous for
Tech.
The summary:
1Oo-yard dash-Won by Reuter-, Cen
trail second. Thrall, Technical; third,
Adams, Central. Time, 10 2-5 seconds.
22O-yard dash-Won by Reuter-, Cen
trial; second, Davis, Technical; third,
Goodman, Central. Time, q is seconds.
440-yard dash-Won by ThraIl. Tech
Grange. of Technical. and Warner. OF
Central. Time, "a S-5 seconds.
SS0-yard run-Won by Snively, Cen
trail; second. Dillon, Business; third.
Scott, Central Time. Pm. p 1-5s.
1-mile run-Won by Lawrence, Cen
trial: second, Snapp. Technical; third,
Marble, Technical. Time. 5m. rs.
220-yard hurdles-Won by Blackistone,
Central; second, Hunt, Central; third,
Morris, Technical. Time. q 2-5 seconds.
75-yard, junior-Won by Davis, Tech
nicai; second, Fortier, Technical; third,
Nelson, Technical. Time, s 2-5s.
Mile relay-Won by Central (Kelley,
Reeves, and Reuter-; sec
ond, Technical CThrall, Mahoney, De
Grange, and Offutt). Time, 3rl. IS 3-5s.
FIELD EVENTS.
Pole vault-Won by Zappone, Central;
second. Hunt, Central; third, Sands,
Technical. Height, 10 feet.
High jump.Won by White; Techri-
cal; second, Currie, Central; third, KEEL
ley. Central. Height, IT. in:
Broad jump-Won by Reuter-. Central;
second, Offutt. Technical; third, Hunt,
Central. Distance, 20 IT. ~ in.
Shot put-Won by Kelley, Central;
second. Hunt. Central; third, Morris,
Technical. Distance, 81 IT. 2k in.
Hammer throw-Won by Kelley, Cen
trail; second. White. Technical; third,
Eckendorf, Technical Distance. III #.
} in.
The officials were:
Referee, c. S. Richardson; starter,
Myron Creese: clerk OF course. A. c.
judges, A. G.. Alden and w. c.
Thatcher; timers, E. P. Wilson and Will
am Brennan; judges of field events,
Prof. F. B. Bomberger, Leroy Burch,
and A. B. Gahan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-04
CHEVY CHASE CLUB !
TENNIS TITLES IN
SINGLES SETTLED
Touchard, of New York, and
Miss Edith Rotch Are
Winners.

G. F. Touchard, of New York. Is
still holder of the championship IN
mems singles in the invitation tennis
tournament of the Chevy Chase Club,
while Miss Edith Rotch is title hold
er in the women's singles.
The challenge round was played
Yesterday under ideal conditions.
which drew out another large crowd.
Connie Doyle. of this city, faced
tIouchard and the match brought out
some of the best tennis of the whole
tournament, the first three sets going
10 extra games( so stubborn was the
play put up by the Washington man.
Inc champion was in excellent con-
oitlon and after working through the
opening game in fairly good shape
ne nnlshed with burst of speed that
Ooyle could not approach. Dovle
showed a decided Improvement over
MS form OF last season, and many
PFeulct most successful campaizn
LOT the capital star. The scores were
- S-6, Is. and 81
Despite the good work of Miss Vim
er IN the women's singles she was nm
able to equal the game Of Miss Rotcb
VINO captured the championship and
won the G. H. Grosvenor Gun. The
scores were 6-3 and IS.
The Pan-American cup in the rnixsd
doubles went to NJ. E. Doyle ana Miss
Wilmer, who defeated W. II. Connect
and Miss Rotch by GO and Ga.
In the second round of the consoIs-
tlon singles for men W. B. lizard won
from H. B. Sampson by 6I1 and Cd
The mems doubles will be played to-
morrow afternoon when G. P. Parkr5
and E. P. Grosvenor meet the DoySf
brothers for the title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-04
Program Announced for
Laurel Trotting Races

The program for the four county trot-
ting races, which will be held at Laurel
on June Is. has just been announced.
A new track has been constructed. and
II Is expected that the meeting will be
the most successful ever held in the
Midway City.
The program:
First day, Wednesday. June 2s-2l5
class, pacing; purse, $3.50 2:3O class,
trotting; purse, $3.50; Co. free for all,
trot or pace; purse, $500.
Second day, Thursday, June 29-2:12
class, pacing; purse, $3.50; PA class,
trotting; purse. $3.50; 2:1s class, trotting;
purse. $3.50.
Third day. Friday, June 30-2:1S' class,
trotting; purse. $50; free for all, trot
or pace: purse. $3.50: 30 class, pacing;
purse, $3.50.
Fourth day, Saturday, July 1-2:25
class, pacing: purse, $3.50; three-year-old,
2:35 class, trotting; purse. 500: go class,
trotting; purse. $3.50.
Fifth day, Tuesday. July +2:17 class.
pacing; purse. $3.50; 2:22 class, trotting;
purse, $3.50; 2:S class. pacing; purse,
$3.50; 2:27 class. trotting; purse, $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-04
Yale Crew Sets Out
For Race With Harvard

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 4.-The
Yale varsity crew left New Haven to-
day for the Yale quarters at Gales
Ferry, on the Thames. This is the first
time the crew has started for the
Thames on Sunday. There was no
send-off by the undergraduates. The
Yale News today laments this fact. and
says In an editorial:
unfortunately, the arrangements
which have been made for the crews
leaving prevents its being given the
rousing send-off planned for 1t. There
is a feeling of confidence in the ability
of the men to do things, and the DEM
onstration would have shown that the
university thoroughly believes in the
captain and the squad. We may do
nothing now, but wish the men god
speed, and. tell them they will give a
mighty good account of themselves In
the race with Harvard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-04
Mike Donlin Returns
To Baseball Tomorrow

CINCINNATI, June 4-Outfielder Mike
Donlin, who recently applied TO the ma
tional commission for reinstatement,
will be back in the fold of organized
baseball tomorrow.
The national commission today acted
favorably in his case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-04

5000. E. Hamilton. Union Trust build
ssos-D. NJ. Smith, 900 F st. N. w.
Sso4-J; 4, DensmOre' sos Mass. ave,
$685.. D. Thompson. 1857 Tilden st.
$685. S Groves. 617 18th st. N. W.
Ss0T-H. A. Beck, 4s27 sth st. N. w.
s6ns-E. ]. BeIler, 235 LIST st. N. E.
s6o9-P. H. Hill, 9Th and Madison SITS.
n. w.
ss1o-E. r. True. 2016 Wyoming ave.
SELL. B. Lambie. 1915 N. Y. ave.
s612-Maud H. Smith. 1443 Mass. ave.
S613-G. F. Whittlesey. 1888 Belmont st.
S614-P. W. Mcguire, 514 81 st.
s615-J. D. Kenerly. 319 c st. n. W.
sSl6-Fries. Beall & Sharp. 622 10th st.
ss17-F. A. Kerr. 1851 Wis. ave. N. w.
s6ls-H. A. Gardner. Northumberland
ss5s v. Henderson sas 1880 nth St;
SS2i-L. ". Todd. 1929 warder st. s
s622-G Loughery, 664 G st. n. E.
s623-L. G. Tgpen. The Alabama.
S624-A. E. Bethel. 607 Hst st.
ss25-H. N. Walters. 1907 Conn. ave.
S62s-W. S. Friend. c. & P. Telephone
ss2s-F. S. Smith. 1917 st. N. w.
s6sO-Dr. J. e. Simpson. l4g Mass. ave.
S6S2-Hoffman & Embrey. 1lo4 sth st.
N. w.
ssss-Eilis Smear. Victor Bldg.
Ss34-H. T. L. Noyle, sos Fla. ave.
s635-william N Farr, s27 18th st.
S63s-Fred A. Emery. Associated Press.
S637-Reo Automobile Co.. 1905 14th st.
N W.
sess-Oscar Ricketts,, 626 A st. S. z.
Ss3e-M. L. Dawiins 234 18th st. N. r.
s64o-Capt. P. P. Bishop, lIl2 = st. n: W.
Se4l-Charles H. Malpas, 800 z st. N. z.
ss42-S. ]. Kaufman, q F ct. n. W.
L. Morgan, Portland, Ore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-04

Joseph NJ. Stoddard. George Mills,
Benjamin Woodruff and Louis Weaver
will leave today in the formers Cad
lilac touring car for New York and
Riverside, Conn. They will devote the
next ten days to yachting around Lo
Island sound as the guests of H. T.
hand, of the Riverside Yacht Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-04

. Emil Berliner has placed an order
with the Imperial Motor Company for a
IRauch & Lang electric.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-04
Birrell Inyincib1e

Birrell holding the visitors to a lone hit,
Alexandria ran away with Kensineton
yesterday and won by to o. The slug
ging Of Trenary and Snowden was the
feature from q batting standpoint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-04
CHEVY CHASE OFF
TO A FLYING START
IN |NTERCLUB GOLF
Beats Columbia Country
Club in Opener of Middle
Atlantic Series.

BY winning four Of the five matches,
the Chevy Chase Club yesterday took
the opening interclub golf tourney of
the Middle Atlantic Association from the
Columbia Country Club at Chevy Chase.
The surprise of the day came when
]. c. Davidson won from w. r. Tuck
erman In one OF the closet matches,
while some Of the best golf was played
when Sam Dalzell won out from Lee
Harlan.
The summary:
CHEVY CHASE CLUB,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-04
Grove Team Triumphs.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 4-Washing-
by to 3. Kirkland, for Rockville,
pitched a good game, but was poorly
supported in the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-04
Gets Quintet of Hits.

TAITEIERsBURG. Md. June "A
ninth inning rally. which Melted five
runs, enabled Gaithersburg to win on
from Garrett Park By y to II. The
batting Of T. Offutt. who made ave
hits, was the feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-04

The next match in the Middle Atlantic
series will be played on June 30 when
the Baltimore Country Club comes to
Chevy Chase.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04
! MS Is the
EA1kS Il ,.;.:. ....sss&sslfhs'

ography, Physiology, Rhetoric, Schoo
Law, School Management. and Prin
ciples of Teaching. Titles OF texts
prices, and short synopsis similar
to those given above, may be had al
this office or on application TO the
Correspondence Secretary, State Nor
mai School, Albion, Idaho.
General Information.
Each course will consist of twenty
lessons. Upon receipt of students
application, suggestions and questions
for the first two lessons will be ma.l-
ed to student The student will pre-
pare work assigned for lessen one,
and report with answers TO questions
submitted. At the same time he will
ask for such information and assist
ance as he may need. The instructor
will Immediately correct papers hand
ed in, answer such questions as the
student may have asked, and send
to the Student the corrected papers
and answers, with assignments and
questions for the third lessop. Mean
while the student will have prepared
the second lesson and will have the
papers connected with 1t ready to
send in. In this routine the work
will be completed.
The cost of each course lis $500
payable always in advance. Students
purchase their own texts and pay
postage on matter sent in to the
school
All courses may be started at any
time but must be completed by May
/, 1912.
Credit will be given on records of
school for all courses completed salts
factorily IL required examination ID
passed. This examination win be
given In the students home county.
One-third Of work required for a GER.
or diploma may be done by
correspond nee.
ALI courses are given By tie mem
bers Of the regular faculty OF the
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

S,udens and teachers desiring 9TH
err or more adyanc work, will do
waa to consult tbs correspondence see
retary. They WIN be accommodated
II possible.
For enrolment blank, or Tor any
further information concerning the
colrs 8, address Correspondence Sec
rotary, state Normal school, Albion
Idaho.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04
JEANNE fowler IN
"THE WHITE SISTER,

Jeanne fowler, Americas most
bea .tiful emotional actress" accompan-
lid by one Of the best supporting
c2mpaniss ever organized In dram
atlzatlcn of f. Marion Crawfords
wond rful novel "The White Sister,
win be the attraction at the Stand
ard Theatre on November 20.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

training at Allen university, Columbia,
n. @. He has been teaching for the
past twenty-five years, sixteen Of
which he spent In Atlanta, Ga, where
he taught In the public schools Of that
city and Morris Brown college. he
was professor Of mathematics In the
latter school and for eight years served
as fits vice president.
Kittrell college offers excellent nor
NAL. classical and collegiate training.
Courses In theology. domestic science
and the trades are also given The
faculty includes the following teach
ers: P. c. McGill. c. ". A. David. Miss
Victoria E Dickson. Miss Lula Norris.
Miss Minnie Thomas. Miss A. W.
MOorehead, Miss NJ. Eta Stewart,
Miss 81. c. McBain. Miss Elinor B.
Hawkins and Mrs. Alice Watkins.
The executive board Is composed Of
the following persons: Bishop Levi J.
Coppin. president; Professor d. j.
Jordan. Professor John R. Hawkins.
Revs. z. Il. W. Leak, j. E jackson.
s. s. Morris. W. Il. Capehart. A.
Stroud, r. r. Nichols. z. c. Holt. C..
b. King, ]. ". Walker. G. D. thinner
son, 8. NJ. Johnson. N. ". Brown. r.
J. Jordan, J. W. Norris and Q. a. Step
team.
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Professor d. ]. Jordan, president Of
KittreI college; Rev. Dr.. G. d. Carnes
Of Wilmington. n. c. who win de-
liver the baecalaureate sermon; Rev.
J. W. Sanders OF SmithheId, Va. who
win address the literary societies. and
Rev. A. L. Gaines OF Baltimore, who
WEH deliver the address to the Sradu-
ating class
Kifrel1 college IL one Of the most
important educational institutions IN
the southland Il was founded by
Rev. B. b. W. Leak Of Raleigh, N. O..
spd several others. representing the
North Carolina conference Of the A.
n 3. church. The epbuiiding Of the
school has been largely due % the
great and self saerhcipg, Iab0Es Of
Piaspr JShl r. HsylZips, who
seFyed e It's president ana 10 now
taaGazer. q TIE eoliege The. lngtifu-
Ton d supported 81 the. North Caro-
INA. the western E6rtk. Carolina. the
Virginia and, the Baltimors, confar-
eace8 Professor Hawkins has tray-
esd sIl, ere, tie hounds, of theae con.
earences IN the interest Of the work.
The college opened. IN q small way
q EshEnaEy. 1885. and TIA foIloKing
year & vas chartered ~ The North
Carolina legislature. The school now
h6s eronp az ok hutldlngs, one Of
Which, Dnke ban, win Be- formally
dedleatsd On ths last day Of the cele-
brati0n, Nay a This building win
replace. tn one destroyed b. ars two
years ago. The college authorities
hope b complete the raising Of q fund
q 90 900 during the eelebration for
extsndlng the work Of the schooL
Ehs following men have served as
presidents Of the college: Professor B.
B. ooinea 1850; Profos1or John r
HaWkins. 1sso9o; Profsssor O. @.
0.Ks1ly, 1eo8-S; Professor ]. 8. WI
Eams. 1eDelsoO: Profsssor P. ". Daw-
kins, 1905; ReF. ". q. Giles ana TIE
nt inenml 8 J. Jor1sn.
Durng he anTalal ysall Er1lslnf
7MdEn has bson a ebargs e - az.
It's e e l1rlitufiqn - ~ lnl,l'l-
I'y llborad "a placs & = - fFrlf
rrlk e slncr tional slll IS q lhs
n. He "a nsfiFs = ess
oa and r6sslssa - a1s
The broad ax., 1911-05-27

Apples eored for baking are dsli-
eloas Glsd with orangs marnalade
ana Hide butter and sugar
Bananas friod N buttar and -
sonsd with 4 tiny pinch q salt AID
papEzkA ars' often used 80 IN aeeom.
panfnsnt q rest muttoa.
Datss stnGedl Nth Hslnufns al In
eiDpod N melked choeolats maks 4 e.
ncl1nl bonb1a Amoag sanceEful e
go 6ztl hays fDs Ealis'B snks
~ tat nro gtula1 80 M ~
.'1rsf 80 q ennuean1a
The broad ax., 1911-05-27
FRANKLIN 2. JOHNSON.

Kittrell. n. C.-The twenty-hfth an
niversary celebration Of the founding
Of KittreIl college, which began on
Friday. May 10. to run for six days,
marks one Of the most important edu-
cational events thus FAR held in the
south this year.
The celebration viii be attended by
prominent educators from all sections
Of the country. as well as leading
churchmen of the A. NJ. E. connection
The speakers viii include Professor
John r. Hawkins, commissioner OF
education for the A. NJ. E. church;
The broad ax., 1911-05-27
CONCORD LITERARY CIRCLE.
Holds Debate on Question Of Better
Kind Of Education.

Hoios Deoato on 6uestion o. Setter
Kind Of Education.
The subject for discussion at the
recent meeting Of the Concord Literary
circle in Brooklyn was:
Resolved. That Industrial educa
don Is more beneficial to the colored
race than intellectual" For the af.
armative Frederick Lopez gave q
historical review Of the progress made
from ancient times up to the present
along industrial lines. he showed
that tie city Of Rome. with fits mag
ni6cent architecture. and Carthage and
Athens, with their splendid buildings,
were the product OF industriallsm. Mr..
Lopez said that the men who run the
mills. factories and machinery are
the men who are running the govern
ment This entire universe. 50 to
speak. Is being run by three men
Carnegie. Rockefeller and ]. PierpOnt
Morgan. They have more real power
than all Of the other men put together
Mr.. Thomas T. Scott. who assumed
the negative side Of the debate. said
that. while industry had built up these
ideal cities. the great intellectual lead
ers had given TO them their prestige
and influence: that while Rome was
mistress OF the world. to Caesar be-
longed the credit for her worldwide
fame: that. while Germany. with its
industries. was regarded as one Of the
foremost countries. fits real value was
computed because Of Bismarck, its
leader.
England has two kinds Of education,
one for the higher class and another
for the lower. but its rulers are always
selected from those receiving the high
er education. Spain. because Of its ig-
norance. was throttled and rated as q
third class nation. Japan refused to
accept Industrial education a. her
standard AMI sent her children to the
best colleges. universities and semi
naries and today challenges the world
Colleen education brings With It q
digzity and culture which the, cOlored
race needs. This age calls for men
who can measure arms with the men
q any other ace-statesmen. lawyers.
phyHicians. ministers. Schoolteachers,
etc. This can only BE- accomplished
b getting the very bet training avail
abla.
Messz. n. B. Dodson, W. 81. Aajor
and Nm. n. c. LAwten, The judges.
affer summing mp the evidence ad-
dneed by bod cOntssmnts. unanimous
IL awarded the decision % NJ. Scott
who had the negative side Of the Ques-
ton
The broad ax., 1911-05-27
kITTRELL HOLDS
BIG CELEBRATION
Noted Educators Take Part n
Elaborate Anniversary Program
new BUILDIAG DEDICATED

sohoOI Which Had Humble Beginning
Has Become One Of the Most I'm
portant Educational institutions In
the south-Part Taken by Professor
John r. Hawkins.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-20
SELECTING the Needle.

Needleworkers often pay no atten-
ton whatever to selecting needles for
different kinds of work. Instead of
carefully picking out needle that is
suited to the work at hand they dab
down into the workbasket and the
first needle that comes to hand is the
they use Be it known that for fine
embroidery none but fine needles will
do as the coarser the needle the
coarser appearing the work. General
~ there is a susceptibility OF taking
the larger needle because it is easier
to thread, and the consequence is the
spelling of what would otherwise be
a beautiful piece of work