davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
Forgot HE Own Tonsu=.

A traveller In arctic Siberia, Mr.. Van
derlip, gold hunter told the follow
ins of his return TO civilization! Il
found that half dozen OF the officers
and men of the steamer WHICH my EN-
pIoyers had sent for me had come to
hunt me up. The captain dismQuntea
and | tried to address him in Russian,
but he said, You forget that ! speak
English Now, 1t may seem scarcely
credible, and yet 1t Is true that for q
few moments was totally unable TO
converse with him In my native tongue
! had not used word Of it In CONVEX
sation for months, aud my low physic
al condition acting on my nerves con
fused my mind aud | spoke a jumbo
OF English, Russian aud korak !
was 4 week btfqro | could talk shf'td
straight English again " sst
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
Theft In Ancient wales,

IN some ways which might nowadays
be called "sentimentar the laws OF an
Gent wales were in advance or those
OF today. Mr.. J. 81 Lloydin his HIS
tory OF Walesp mentions that in some
of the codes (Which were. as a rune
yery severe on theft a remarkable
provision exempted from punishment
athes starving. man who. after begging
for three, daysiand receiving nothing
helped. himself to- the food when ne
needed. in, order to- keep him awe
That, every. man had the right to iive
was q principle Of the law, ana tne
sentiment, Of the country demanded
that every person Of substance snouIt
keep open house not only for ordinary
travellers, but also for the destitute ant
the. friendless."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08

EatifRRSf edf, the ,k8tadj@, s4 i'tsa sepntl4t7
distinct songs" one peculiar to the
night and familiar to everybody the
other a daytime tune, which Is ra'her
rasp than melody. According to
the scientist mentioned, it is sometimes
nuite comicai to hear the singers SUD
denly. change their tune when dark
cloud obscures the sun, immediately
resuming their daytime song when ~
has passed. This recalls tile hens tna'
no to roost during solar eclipse.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
nannrr In Ambition.

The history of the past is useful
only as used by one Of America $
purest patriots, Patrick Henry, az a
light to guide us in our present pain
The examples Of ambition from Ap-
salon down to our day are useful as
Indicating to us the characteristics OF
the ambition that Is dangerous IRON
that which is beneficial The personal
element too much emphasized 70 one
Of the most common notes Of the am
bition that Is dangerous.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
nlch AnrIcuI,ural Section.

n was mentioned at the anhua' ~
ner OF the Lancashire Farmers 49,
citation that there we're 1871 900 cows ~
the county--a greater numoer .n.-'
in any other county In England Lsn
osshire, 100. had the largest acss
of POTATOES, with the exception o. LIN
colnshire, In Great Britain, having ""
600 acres under cultivation -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
Potato Scones.

10 bake potato scenes slit q cuplul
and a half Vt tour with a half tea.
spoonful Of salt and Two teaspoonfn!s
of baking powder and rub in three
tablespoonfuls of shortening, Adtone
cupful Of light, freshly mashed pota-
toes, add one well beaten egg aud
enough milk to make Il soft dough,
Roll out half an inch thick, cut aud
| bake on hot griddie or in Il hot oven
Serve very hot, with plenty of bnttrr
! -Suburbanite.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08

Bank bills are merely printed pton
Uses of the bank or government. S9u
ing them, to pay the face yaue o.
the bill or note. on demand IN con'
of the realm. II bank bill OF Raus
note as It might well be called. snou,e
be destroyed the holder OF the az
stroyed bin Is the loser, and tle osns
the galner by reason Of the gay tna'
II would be relieved Of the ophgaeion
to mako good Its promise to nay W.
face value Of a note which no 'onse'
| exists
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08

There Is considerable export OK
mules from flemish. the British gov
ernment buying them for army service
In India, the philippine governments ~
use in tho Philippines aid tney 4fs
purcb for other uses--7some syS@
goia. q United states.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08

difect information that sHch ia tn
case, but IT will Be remembered tnaf
Mr. Justice Van Deyanter was one or
the four judges who unanimously IA.
cided against the STANDARD on Com
| pany in the st. Louis decision from
which the present appeal to the Su-
preme Court was taken. Mr.. Justice
van Devanter will, II 10 understood
very properly decline TO take part in
the decision Of the higher Tribunal
VI which he has recently become d
'msmner, and the Court, for the pur.
pose OF the Trust decisions. Is thus
reduced to eight members. Y.
No Serious Consequences.
can see no reason TO change the
opinion recently expressed In these
adYiees that even at the worst an
adverse ruling in the Trust cases by
'hf supreme Court would not be I
vlfal matter 1t would merely mean
taat legal methods Of doing business
mqst, in the future. be pursued by
our great industrial Corporations.
lheret is no question OF punishment
or penalty involved in the washing.
ton proceedings; and whatever re.
adjustment Is necessary to- meet thu
siewwsa OF our highest Tribunal viii
undoubtedly be promptly met stan.
lard Oil interests have In the pasf,
proved themselves to be such shrewd
merchants and manufacturers,--such
shgewd and efficient business men,
mat i would be childish to suppose,
mat they have exercised their full
poFersi Ia connection with this i'm
portant development in their busiuesn
10 prepare themselves promptly to
accept the ruling Of the Court. what,
eyer I may prove to be-
Hopeful as to Tariff. saa. "
II Is, also. desirable to bear in mind
that the proposed tariff revision can
hafdly result in changes of the ex-
ceediingly drastic. character. that was
promised Immediately after the last
election, Shrewd Washington OBJ
servers already see a reactionary
trend in what has become known as
me Insurgents movement" and the
Idea, which seems to have recently
grown In favor, Of gradually reducing
wool duties Instead Of making sud.
dep and Spectacular reductions is
If55ell.' ''''s'rrfi 4.svs...s. \ se..
later on be applied with advantage to
the other schedules on which action
is iatended.
The immediate outlook of the stock.
market is one suggesting cautions
discrimination In the selection or
securities. BIT the +hndertoone 10
without doubt an excellent one and
advantage should, believe. be taken
of lany important declines to purchases
seasoned diyidend-paying stocks and
eoand bonds.,s ,stia.sa a.s'iieis'A
HENRY CIiEWS..4~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08

have known some men possessed
OF good qualities which were vsU
sefviceable to others but useless 70
themselves like a aun-dial on To
front Of house to inform the neigh
bors and passengers. but not tas
owner within Swift. j.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
ain, 70 Editors.

II you are really eager to nase
something copied all over me s.a's.
often with credit given, print p'ss~
ehbuf advertising advise everyone W
advertise. talk about the value 01 -
vertising 1t won't take long 70 So"
how widely your paper Is read
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
Strictly. Rpsinoaset.ss ..ay

"To whom 90 YOU WISH fel FFFIg,
eour hepefjt neutrality-suspicious. asfaEs
The officer of the fraternai order
..ro nv sweetheart snid the oam't
date for initiation
"According to the laws Of or order
vor'l have to marry her FIRST
"say. hold up this initiation ah'ni
efteen minutes and I'll 90 and atte}d
to tbat."-Spokane Spokesman-RevieW
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
An Old Delusion.

Father of the Fair One How can
Won possibly think OF marrying ny
daughter2 Yon say that by the strict
asst economy you can save only $40 a
MONTH Poor but Worthy Potion
YES but II we both save It Will be $50
l--nfeggendorfer Batter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
Hs,,ur IN Mount vesuvius.

HeKum. the sun metal" thus namso
because It. was found In the sun y.
spectroscopic observation. before u
Was known TO exist on the earth, ~
pears 10 exist In percfptible ouantisies
In number Of minerals exuded irom
vesusius. and also in the air socM
Naples.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
B,ae Inaratitude

Father ITO his son, a doctor) III TINS
liant the limit j pay all that money
for you to study, medicine, and the
frst thing you do Is to cut me OF my
drink. -Fliegende Batter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08

"Gustav's letters to me nre exceed
ingly dull ard commonplace" said one
fair girl
qDon't YOU know why?" responded
the other.
'Nop -'tr
"Gustav once served on the Jury 10
a breach Of promise case Washing
| ton Star. s.4}..a,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
10 0iln 1AlI DnAFl
ST LOUIS WOMAN UPSET oFFice
ID FORCE AND STOPPED; sltsl
f.:sSspsIpEsss q az 1901
Missouri Southern Official Gets pi-
vorce After Telling story o. rre"-
zied Life His Wife Made Him,

ST.. Louis. May 771How a woman qls
organized a railroad was told today IN
Judge Kinsey's court The story won
= divorce for John p. Frederick
Frederick Is general manager OF inc
Missouri Southern railroad, when
starts at Leepef, Mo, and runs through
tbA sawmill belt in the southeastern
mart AZ the state. 1t wouldn't be run
mig ahywhere If his wife Jessie had
remained al the company headquar-
tcrs. Friedrich testified.
The Fredericks were married III
ApriI, 1910. and separated in OCTOBER
after Frederick, according to his test''
! p,any. had brought his wife to ST.
| Louis to prevent her from stopping the
| wheels Of progress in Southeastern
I Missouri, .s,,,a-. ".
Wife a Busy Manager
! 4The railroad company built cup
Ehouse for it's employees at Leeper,' be
testified. Officials, office employees
! and clerks had lodgings in the CLUB
| house and all went we'll until ! 50
married and TOOK my wife there t
hive she disrupted the entire work
Ting force of the road
Fsne sailed right in and tried Y
! manage everything She wanted MI
Ito dischatge the general auditor Of IN
IrhAda because there was souefssah
about him that she didn't like. u 81
nagged the stenographers and wante
me To fire several OF them anassH
bossed the servants around as thoAs
tshe owned the road, .a"
.iHer constant gossiping kept ever.
body in hot water. She circulate
, stories about me and wrote slanderoI
|, letters about employees ,... as 4
! Things got SO hot down there lA'
4 II brought my wife 20 st. Louis SO
!, cculd have a chance 10 attend to n
U lbusiness."
' General Denial Filed.
Mrs. Frederick flied q general deni
OF her husbands allegations, but S
IS made no defense and did not appe
y | in court 7"- WYE
2 in his divorce petition Frederi
Y stated that he had adopted Mrs FRI
.4l ericks G-year.old son by form
marriage and he asked that this adj
ful ton he SGT aside, ama
as In granting the decree Judge Is
a seg said he could not nullfy the ,ad
tn. ton in deciding a divorce case, j..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
Wonderful Financing

First Sport-DickSon - WonQeF4N'
financler. y ''t y
Second Sport--Howf v
First sport--He borrowed nlcNe'
from me this morning 10 take nm up
town TO see man that he could nor
row S. from, aud with that 81 he blew
oY another man that he borrower $3'
from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
Mans Vanity.

No matter IT. a man isn't any more
toscefpl than d glass Of ire water. he
nRes Ia have q woman refer to him as
mi at!uAg man. -- Atchisop Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08

Los Angeles, May TIN interest OF
the movement to raise funds for the.
defense OF John J. McNamara and Jas.
+. Mcnamara, accused OF dynamo Ting
the building of the Los Angeles Times.
Emma Goldmsn, the we'll known So
cialist agitator has visited Los Ar
geles in the interests OF the McNa-
maras and she promises the support
of the Socialists. In Indianapolis Viii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08

STOCK CONDITIONS GRADUAL IMPROVEMENT wru nnu.x
#f"t AccuMuLATiNa AT GREAT RATE-DEADLock NpcArEn
,s8 IN u s. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS ON TRUST cAsEe
NO SERIOUS ANTICIPATED FROM III 81 pEcaons
ON FREE TARIFF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08

The instinct or animals Is sometimes
supposed to be more infallible than
human. reason. but a scientists opser-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
MlScELLAN EoUS.

PRACTICAL. NURSERIES. M. j.
Martin. Cali S24 West 9th street.
Bell phone 40S.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08

sisiance If necessary Mrs. y. II. In.
eersolI Of San Francisco win be one
OF On most important witnesses at the
trlak She it was who Unidentified James
u Mcnamara as James Bryce" whom
she knew in Sam Francisco. She was
formerly an Intimate friend of McNa.
mara, II is stated, and has now turned
against him, -5
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
WANTED.

WANTED-A bookkeeper who IS
rapid, accurate and ssforceful4 VINO
recognizes the value ofs detailed &C.
counting system to a growing bus.
mess ana can produce accurate re-
suits. Apply In own handwritingil
sgive experience as salary expected
Address Cairo, care Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08

FOR SAIE-Eggs, Light ~f3fsHfna
and Black Langshan. Guaranteed to
be thoroughbred stock from Crescent
Poultry EARN. pess Moines, Iowa. 81 so
per setting Of Is. Mrs. w. J. Powell,
Mounds, III. s$s - fsSs. s ssS,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
.A....i.si.l.i..s--.A.-.A..A4sa-4.-...A- y
,7st .Hi1
5 Yield OF Sap

's III trees Yield OF Sap, s
at leet from the ground.
{ - KS is inches In diameter
'h7Fs re 'sinss Of sap.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
$1,000 TN E#syEssFTs s;;FS -
Stocks, Bonds, Cersals


-. 80,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08
PosfTib,, n.

Perhaps you an secu-e ~, 4, /,
kind Of employmt ut'i i'Ns'ctty you a !
sire. A "Po7,tion w. Il al n .lh
paper and So other papers IN Ii
diana. Illinois and . WI get wha
you want. $3.50 pei 'lir' ac' Insertion
Austill Advertising Syi q: + WI !,
Indiana, Write for 'Gst f%fot'$'1 ''''f
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08

/, Vi iFpEst. :, ~ sa.a-sH.l :.5u
I. ", van e Sell y .rad shy
iap, : va. i 10 (! , pspr- nd VI
!helT u lad q. illinois and Okn will
ma your party. 1t win only cost you
II 80 per line ~ 6 words, write us for
list OF papers. Austill Advertising Syn.
dictate, Elwood, Indiana, 'tet7i
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-08

french people Fond Of VIM \. M
k!,,rses annual consumption "a
/. n about one hundred botties per
apita
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
FASHIONETTES.

The bell hat except with turned up
brim Is passing.
Among the new colors gray Is very
prominent. A liking for yelling emer-
aid green with sable colored chiffon Is
eyinced by maay fashionably dressed
women. Variations OF violet are In de-
mand and are suited 10 every other
color. even red
The tsvorits length or coats Is nm
ger length which means that the tips
OF the fingers When the arm IL hang
ing reach TO tie lower edge of the coat,
keVers are large ana are sometimes 70
be edged with narabou and cross
over Ia the Russian effects which are
SIN dominating the coat world. Bright
sea rlet reVers and cuffs are an effective
touch to the coats of dark cloth.
An attempt Is beins made to intro
duee fancy slipper for evening wear
so distinct In itself that Il need not
match the gown. These shoes are ex-
ceedingly smart and are made OF
changeable tissues, Silver and blue,
gold and rose and gold ana violet are
some OF the most striking shadinRs
For street wear patent heather boots
with white tos sys tho latest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
REST BANISHED
FROM SEA VOYAGES

Nervous maladies grow upon the
modern woman owing to the strenuous
life she leads. Doctors are fond of or
dering sea voyages, but they really
ought to stipulate on which boats their
patients are to 60. . One new steamer.
not yet completed. will provide several
self contained fats. with their own
kitchens. a theater. a daily paper with
several editions containing news from
all parts of the world and, In fact.
every luxury known. IL is difficult 10
see how nervous patients are to bene-
NJ by such voyage. since they need
scarcely breathe sea air once unless
they wish. and by simply transporting
their chefs from a fixed kitchen to Il
floating one they insure the provision
OF their usual menu. A sea voyage
used to mean KIN or cure" because II
involved doing without all luxuries and
some necessities. One sees the doctor
OF tho future anxiousy consulting
steam shipping lists TO find boats OF
small tonnage and unfitted with wire
less for that bundle OF racked nerves.
the society woman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
SCREEN MADE WITH
WILD FLOWERS

A dainty screen which adorns the
home OF Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, In New
York city, is OF two panes of glass, be-
tween which gay colored flowers of
Scotland have been pressed and then
painted In oil In their natural colors.
These ornaments are common In sScot-
land, and making them Is often tue
only means OF livelihood OF Invalid
women In the highlands. The screen
placed where the light shines through
II Is wonderfully beautiful and is one
OF the Joys OF Margaret Carnegie. Mr..
carnegie's young daughter who
watched It In the process or making
and who plucked the flowers for the
artist
The process OF painting flowers from
nature on glass has rare possibilities.
and as II becomes more known it5will
be Stsken up as means of livelihood
by women with artistic tastes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
)R EMBROIDERERS
.s....s.s..s....s...ssss

ONE reason why embroidered articles
often are not completed is that a wo-
man gets stamped piece and a lot OF
embroidery silk, takes them home and
works little bit. first on one and then
on the other. Then when she Is ready
to take up the work again she has
probably forgotten all about the
scheme or arrangement OF the first
piece. She may make trip back TO
the store for the purpose Of inspecting
a sample finished piece. but only 20
find that II has been sold.
one very simple. inexpensive and
practical way to overcome circum-
stances Of this kind is for her as soon
as she buys a stamped article and the
silk TO take crayons of corresponding
colOrs and mark the different portions
Of the stamped pattern to correspond
with the finished piece. Then there Is
no danger OF forgetting the cOlors OF
the design she wishes 10 copy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

A stylish centerpiece for use on the
dining table between meals or as COW
er for a small table is made OF buIasr
colored heavy linen. with a stsmpej )
design In colored grapes, peaches and
other fruit.
The woman who says she cannot
stand tinted embroidery has never seen
this particular design. 1t is imported
tinting. which is far more artistic than
that which We seem TO be able to turn
out over here. The crudlty OF tone
which is q decided objection to much
OF this work is wanting.
Given good coloring, the embroidery
itself Is simple II is done entirely I'm
black. with black buttonholed scalloped
border and two circles Of black holding
the wreath OF fruit together.
The design Is completely outlined IN
black, with occasional black French
knots to MI up the center Of the larger
fruits
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

WHETHER one suffers from writer's
cramp. gouty attacks or those that
seem to combine the mischievous pow
ers OF gout and rheumatism. Some ben
eht is certain to result from exercise
OF the hand Joints and muscles Each
hand must carry out Its own move
ments unaided by the other "a
straighten the fingers and extend the
hand as IL about to receive the cane
(O Bring the straightened forefinger
and the little finger forward and in
ward until the tips meet. 0) Extend
the fngers and bend the first two joints
until the finger tips touch the palm. 90
straightsn the finasrssand nsx them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

bead embroidery and small dangling
ornaments made also OF colored beads
chosen to correspond.
Some of these small hats show a
very curious admixture OF straws, each
strand displaying a different color. un-
til some six or seven entirely odd
shades have been selected and placed
next to each other without any appar-
ent rhyme or reason. A toque may be
seen. for instance. with strands OF
straw In white. crimson, green, dark
blue. mauve and pink, the combination
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

tie frocks in pale tinted linens and in
shantung, up to the rather more fam
ciful pinafore and tunic dresses, some
OF which are carried out in most ef-
feotive combination of soft satin and
ninon de sole.
Concerning the new millinery one or
two points of interest deserve to be
chronicled. In the first place. long os-
trich plumes OF the most costly de-
scription, chosen In extraordinarily
vivid and brilliant colorings. will con-
tinue 10 enjoy Dame Fashions favor In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

soonest ribbon are required. for like
the satin gown. the satin sash ribbon
must be OF a quality costly enough TO
be rich in texture. but soft and limp In
It's fall. A stif. cheap ribbon sash is
atrocious. 1t is not enough now to buy
four yards OF broad sash ribbon and
tie It in a bow at the back, allowing the
ends to hang over the skirt. Sash
bows are arranged in all sorts of
charming ways and most of them fall
from rather a high glrdle, which is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

a marked degree. Then again the new
shapes. in addition to the large picture
hats, which win De loveller than ever,
will also include n number of quite
small toques and capotes fitting close
ly to the head like juliet caps. but with
rather rakish backward slope and
trimmed only with folds of soft satin
ribbon. swathed like a bathing cap
round the front of the head and nm
ished very frequently on either side
with disks OF multicolored porcelain
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
LEARN TO USE TOOLS. GIRLS.

A knowledge OF easy carpentry Is a
great asset TO the tidy girl who objects
TO see her room Uttered. light wood
en- frame covered with paper to match
her walls Tor OF SOME contrasting coli
or. should she prefer 10 viii hold three
or four hatboxes and Is very simple to
construct 1t is made OF strips OF wood
about an inch and quarter thick. a
solid board enameled white. nils In the
top and forms useful resting place
for books. The open side Is draped
with lisht curtain ofsrt muslin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
Health Hints For Mothers

Give thin little girls dessertspoon-
full OF olive oil three times day. also
plenty OF milk to drink with their
meals. bread With generous supply
OF butter and cream on their cereals;
desserts which have cream on, such As
boiled rice. junket with cream. pruhes.
peaches. etc. ~
Adenoids and enlarged tonsils may
be safely removed any time Efter a
strong child 10 two years OF age. IL Il
dangerous to delay an operation 100
long. as they are avenues Of infection.
often causing deafness. loss OF Vitality
and mental power Children Improve
rapidly after the removal OF adsnoids
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
EXERCISE FOR THE HAND i


still Strengthened, until al right angles
to the palfa. 90 straishtsn the hand
and separate the fingers. Now bend
each In turn. while the others are kept
as motionless as can be managed. sls)
Repeatedly open and close the hand.
INST fashion. % Extend the arm and
straighten the fingers, the palm turn
ing downward bend the hand at the
wrist 80 that the fingers point to the
floor and then upward so thai they
point to the ceiling, then sideways
away from the arm, and now make the
hand describe two circles from the
wrist-one to the right and the other
10 the left. Add TO all these moys-
msnts- Mska a. saaps sssnes-iAi~