davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-03
rales the Checks Tell.

"TheA sit. '~i 'i'ii cad character In
handwriting" remarked the paying tel
Ter Of an important branch bank in
Harlem. 'and dare say it's true. But
| read more In the extraneous matter
written on checks that pass through
the bank than do in the signature
had sample check today 1t was
drawn by saloon keeper and along the
margin he had written. against prohi-
bition every time The size of the
check indicated Il prosperous man.
The fact that he did more than sign
his name suggested that he Is not over
worked or pressed for time. And the
nature Of the Inscription was evidence
Of lively sense of humor-of certain
sort. Another check bore this line: i
hate to let 20 of It.. III wager some
thing that the writer is n jolly chap
and good companion But the mean
est citizen that INDUCES In this sort
Of llterature-and he Is quite numer-
pus--is the divorced man who periodic.
ally writes across n check drawn in
his ex-wife's favor the words for ALI
mony,' so "a to eml,nrrass her In pre-
senting II anywhere He ought to be
kicked. you know New York Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-03

for Riley is the peoples poet and his
simple poems have appealed to thou
sands who never cared for classic
poetry. His songs are songs of life,
love and good cheer. 1t is cause for
rejoicing that his friends have decid-
ed, instead of waiting until he is dead
to bring their boquets and place them
on his grave, they bring them forward
while he is living that he may be
cheered and inspired by the tokens of
appreciation and regard. A few of
Riley's poems which are particularly
popular are "The Mother Sainted,"
"Old Aunt Mary's" "Afterwhiles, "An
Old Sweetheart" "The Bear Story"
Little Orphant Annie" "The Perfect
Prayer" and "The Days Gone By"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-03
Never Again.

This portrait doesn't resemble me
at all"
Pardon me. madam. but once
made portrait ot n lady that re.
sembled her Fliegende Batter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-03
COTTON DAY FOR STATE FAIR
W. B. Weary Issues Call for Texas
Cotton Growers Association.

The Texas State Fair association
has designated Tuesday. October Is
as cotton day. Arrangements will be
made for addresses on improved
methods of cultivation, handling and
marketing. The prosperity of the
South depends upon cotton, and the
degree' of prosperity depends upon
the profit in the production. 1t is
hoped that this meeting will be well
attended by all those interested or
whose business is dependent or affect
ed by good or bad crops, high or low
prices. This will include the farmer,
merchant, banker, railroads, manu-
featuring industries, the jobber, the
women's clubs, the press and all legit-
innate business and labor. | hope all
will feel it their duty as well as bust
ness to attend this meeting. The cot
ton farmer supports the whole people,
hence the whole people should assist
him in his effort as matter of duty
as well as privilege. Those who do
not produce may find a very impor
tant duty to perform. Attend the
meeting and learn of the needs of
the cotton industry. This has been
sadly neglected, even to our disgrace
as a country, let it be so no longer.
The producers of cotton of the south |
are loosing annually at least $300,000,-
900 between the price cotton is sold
at and the minimum cost of .produc-
ing it. The members of the legisla.
ture and the congressman of the Uni
ted States are representatives of the
people and are especially invited to
attend this meeting, they will have /
an opportunity to hear conditions ex-
planned that they should know. Let y
us turn out and make cotton day an
important event in proportion to cot
tons importance to the country.
w. B. WEARY,
President Texas Cotton Growers
Association.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-03
Tantaiizinq.

She tgetting ready to 20 OUT What
are you looking at:
house opposite will he finished first or
you.-Fliegende Batter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-03
TO OBSERVE RILEY WEEK"
October 7-t2 To BE Observed by IL
braries and Book Stores All Over
Country as RiIey's Birthday.

October 7-12 will be observed in
honor of James Whitcomb Riley, the
most noteworthy American poet liv-
ing, and one of the most popular ever
produced by America. Miss Lilly Will
son, the local librarian, has received
some beautiful pictures which will be
used in connection with his works in
celebrating the occasion at Carnegie
Library. 1t is peculiarly fit that the
week should be generally observed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-03
Governor Wilson on Conservation

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 3.-An ad-
dress by Governor Wilson is the chief
feature of the programme of the Ma
tional Conservation Congress here to-
day. A warm welcome has been plan
ned for the Democratic nominee, but
his address to the delegates will not
be of a political nature. Governor
Wilson's next stop on his western
tour will be at st. Louis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-03
Expensive.

"Why don't you marry Evelyn
Don't you think YOU could support
her?"
Support her. Why. ! couldn't even
pay for her complexion Satire
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-03

The Bryan library is very complete
on his poems and there will be mum.
bers of them which will bring pleas.
ant memories of other days, mem
cries which are not dulled by the pass
ing years-which lose none of their
sweetness for the years of toll and
trouble that have interviewed.
There will be further announce
ments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-03
Benton Did Not Quarrel.

A senator In his speech In the senate
one day referred to "a quarrel Of
Benton's
"Mr. President. sir" said the Mis-
sourian, sternly THE senator Is mis-
taken. sir | never qnnrrei. sir, but
sometimes light. ana whenever | fight.
sir, q funeral follows
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-03

Bear the best humbly and the worst
resignedly - Homer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-03
A Woman,s Letter.

"Cholly received letter this morn
ing from Gladys Maud. He consumed
an hour In reading IL.
WAS the letter very iongT
Not very long. He spent most or
the time looking for page "-Birming
ham Age-Herald
The evening world., 1912-05-23
Steamer Clothes

They are drsssy and generally bsoenp
ing. They can b tied down with q
veil. ana are comfortable when lounDs
ing in the steamer chair. Another q.
vantage 10 that they at snugly over ~
hair. which II appreciated by the won.
an who cannot fuss with her ooiffugo
because she Graves the air and cann01
spend much time in the statsroom. tn
woman will also md the one-piece drsO
. comfort In steamer travelling. It csA
auicicly be adjusted without the asslae
ance Of the stewardsss. since II buttoaD,
In front. and. BY providing herself vath,
several fancy adjustable collars 80
hchus, she can mako 1t sufiicisntH
dressy for . dinner gown. go
"A few silk dresses thus made win ~
add materially to the bulk Of ~
steamer trunk. and II worn with ~
heavy steamer coat the several trips n
the statsroom. for which the indispossa
traveller has 20 little inclination. viii -
0bviated.
OF course. the boudoir gown IL q ~.
csssity. and Dame Fashion has. inal.
vertently. done the travelling public
kindness by her disapprovai Of the
large lowered kimono. r7t 81
The dressing rooms now display hand.
some soft robes in plain colorings that
are . delight to the eye. For travelling
the little. dark China silk bathgova 2
probahly the most practical. and II Saa
be made very pretty with handsome
embroidery and dainty lingerie collar.
The evening world., 1912-05-23

"HD white costume hes always been
Q favorits with SOM women In
ocean travelling. and now that
this color IL % prominent "a the realm
Of fashion Il win - ths smart thing for
deck wear this summer.
The traveller wni have no dinsculty IN
findang . chic white serge - whipcord
suit. and the 'shops ere shewing beau
tifui white steamer coats. The mack
inaws are new ana very smart.
In shoes there u an unusual line IN
both buckskin and canvas. and whether
you wear the button boot. Oxford Tie or
plain pump, you will b fashionable,
but they must b kept spotisss. The
hosiery, too, should receive careful At
tent,on. II 10 obvious the. this part Of
the travellers attire - moro or less oon'
spicuous on dock. whsthsr walking OF
yeclinans in the steamer chair. ano
should, therefore. not b shghted In the
least.
Ana r,sht here I might mention thai
woman no longer think ANY Old thina
viii do TO wear on shipboard." They
realise that the strons light. the tantAi'
is,ns brsesas and the immaculate sur
roundings all combine to most annoy
in~ly emphasis any defects In dress
And 20 the wise traveller appears OF
deck IN . trim suit. new and wen nj
ting footwear and . sensible hssd'oov
ering.
The soft. oollapstbas turbsns are ideal
The evening world., 1912-05-23

shsm - b Interested IN the guilty q
service rendered. Our Nra6ao rsru1s-
donA while modelled aftsr the London
reGuladous. are now undoubtsday M.
osr1er to London. - the New YSrk
poeles enforce the reguiat,ous IN uoors
effective manner. but further Improve
~sn6 en- 10 gained By staii further ssg-
raAuas The heavy frame from tAs
n6ht. ~ pAsssugsr. trafne. ~ rsoty1otins
TIE heavy traflo 10 certain strss4n, thu
pomsesing the light vehicles % maze
better time ON other strsaas. II shou1d b
possible to rss0h either Of the principe,
railway dspots from any portion e the
city over streets which are not liAhas ID
b oaociesd BY heavy trafio.
Another point which will asslst IN r.
sewing the congestion Of trafic on New
York streets will be to make the of7sos,
on duty the Judge a. to whether or no
the spesd Of the taxicab 10 exocssiv,
for the location and the condition o.
tramc. II the tax1csb driver 10 made I,
feel that he must be governed by TN
police. both In uhe matter Of speed ant
the settlement OF disputes betwess
driver and passenger. ana II the polio
court will gtvs full orsduisnoe to tn
pohosman's statement regarding infrac
tions OF the rsgulsuons. then taxica
drivers and police will como TO . bette
understanding and the public win b
bnsdtsd. but nrst Of eli taxiosb rate
mus< ~ reduced 20 fair and eas.taS:
figures. Yours vsry truly. "A
Nxg0WH q cSARk.
The evening world., 1912-05-23
Tabloid 7 ales
OF OLD NEW YORK

appear upon the streets IN full midas
garb. They made - grotesQus scene -
the streets Of New York." ~ 6suatDe
Maciay Of Psnnsyivania-ons Of ~
States nrst senstors-wrots In ~
diary. The expense Of the drsssee
must have been ooasiderahae" ~
statement continued. and the moo1l
laid out on clothing might have dressoo
some Of their ragged bsggars."
Following the parade. in which -
citizens might 3oin. wearing any 90
tune. came . pionio In some ohosop
grove The evening witnessed vasto4
entertainments On one ocoa slon. -
play 'Tammany. o! the Indian Chisk.e
was given before an guidance tncludin9
Washington and his Cabinet
Even In those days the Tiger Was ~
symbol Of Tammany. Not for his ~
pacity, but. a. Founder Wfiiiam MOO
sy explained. for his AGILITY. his quiolb
ness Of sight. and his discriminat1ao
power In the dusk. which should "tsaNA
you 10 b stirring and active In yoV
respective callings. to look sharp y
every engagement you enter into. -
to let neither misty days nor storu
nights make you lose sight Of the wuDs
thy object Of Jour pursuit."
The evening world., 1912-05-23
s! d;|]eqHSRSSdp80v

baby" p1psA . netls G1si
The crowd on the stress BOW began
to shove down toward Mr.. Jar, and he
saw that two policemen were sndsavor-
ing TO olspsrss II.
'wno yer shovan'f I'm . taxpaysr!"
cried Q rasgsd and vsry dirty individ-
al. "r'l write TO Mayor oayuor. !
know him In BROOKLYN. and I'm have
youss broaEsi Oct met"
The policemen sv1dsutiy did not care
20 "gst HIM" for they polksd and
showed the tazpaylnG ssnklsmA on
The evening world., 1912-05-23
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSS
Mr.. Jarr Comes Home to Find His Flat
The Storm Centre Of a Rowling Crowd


and getting past the poaics ~ disosos-
inS his Identity, Mr.. Jar forced his
way up the steps and through the halt
ana up the staircase and through the
crowd OF neighbors and idlsrs who Oiled
tie mats and there were Mrs. Jar, Mrs.
Rsns4e. Mrs. Dussnbsrry and Mrs.. Dig
Gdtt. young mAtron from merit door.
and young Master DiGGitt. aged slgh.
teen months-ths same who had BEEN
had out Of the window that the cheer
Ing throng might ~ htm-and many
Other bsrsons too numerous 70 msation.
whats the maAtsrf WHATS the sx-
o1tsmsntr' asked Mr. Jar. IL thls the
young Dauphln Of Harlem that he must
b held out Of the window Of the PAL
- 20 b chssrsd by his loyal sub
3ects-
Certainty he amt no dolphin. a.
Though II would have bean better for
the precious lamb II h was!" rstortsd
old Mrs.. Dussnberry.
"oh. my child! Ny ohs,dr' cried Mrs.
Digsitt who was holding the infant all
ne whiis.
Poor dsari TIE shosk has bssn
Dreadful" cried . nAshbor. 4
| anu ~ so"S p~~pW ~ VoWSOunu-
oAnd dogs ere saSadous crsatuessi''
cried another.
! "Was the SIR arrsstsdr'
IN you owe her anything don't you
ever pay hsrr'
"Oh. 70 think Of our inaocsnt dearl
being ct the mercy Of such cssaturssi'
II wouldn't give my children Q cent
70 80 'em after this!-- No. not fol
worldsr'
They shouh all b shut up; they ar>
worse than dime novelist"
These and other confusing stAtsmsnti
and criss. al being uttered In ous buss
,ns tumult, had Mr.. Jar ON the pein
of going on his dip himself, q b,
aftsrward oppressed Il
Yer husbands homo frs. Digsit
here he lei" cried several voices onl tn
The evening world., 1912-05-23

VVYHmS o.. Jar came homo the
w other evening eli thak per<aeo
w ot Harlem whore he resides
Was IN . stats q tremendous Torment
There we're no are engines n SlsAt. -
the CAUSE could not have been costaA-
CATION. the worried suruAss mentally
made BY Mr.. Jar - he came w out
Il the subway ana turned ths corner
and bshsid the occupants Of ne houses
either Ct the windows or doors o. out
UPON the street and Sidewalk.
"whAri the maAtsrf' asked n. Jarf
- he slbowed his way thrcuuh thu
throng.
''Ies Q moadah." replied . vasant
tAoeA youth.
Nav faint. Ne Q dranksn isAvr'
cried anothsr hobblsdshoy.
"Dsy caught . deyiisht beis1se." ~
tursd another late conner. u sssn HIN
runnin' over Do ro0fur'
"Aw. keep y shots on!" Snarisd chi
vaoant-faced youth. lite . moldahr
sue's the BftcshAnd kidnapped I
The evening world., 1912-05-23
Picked Up From Here and There.

security b the real estate mortnneo.
money having been loaned on land =
Babylon a. long ago Is four thousassA
years.
A iuxuriously dttsd private oar ~
the use Of bridal and theatre partt0
II maintained by the company which
controls London's street railway -
tenn.
The largest number Of people kiliel
In any year In the ten ending June
30. 1911. ~ a result OF deraiment from
rail breaksGes was twenty-four In The
year ended June 20. 1910.
A Baltimorean h~s invented an ireutoc
board In, witch xAstric magnetic =
which current 10 switched by . fggo
lever. pull down . light iron % do ~
Same work - . heavy one
The Shanghai city wall 10 bstng -
uao,;shsd. Z, is proposed 70 consivcs Z
boulevard In IT. place and . rama~a
-----------.-- --<--x-------k
The evening world., 1912-05-23

down The street
Just then > cheer arose and the
breaking ranks Of the crowd came %
haI< again. and al syss were turned ON
q window IN the apartment where the
Jarrs resided, and thsn Mr.. Jar bsheh
oh Mrv. Dussnbsrry holding . chic
about . year and half Old out o. nis
front window. white the hope Of the
Jar family. Master WINE. waved an
American hAG end the throug chssrsd
again.
Again stsmming ths tide of humanity
The evening world., 1912-05-23

Nearly half Of the fatal accidents IN
coal mines ere due to falling rock or
coal and less than one-fourth TO sx-
blossoms or hres
10 enable two persons to use the same
typswritsr . table has been patented IN
which thsrs u . turntabis TO hold the
machine.
A museum Of words IL planned by .
Paris scientist. who hopes to collect
phonograph records Of oil forms OF
speech.
A vacuum cleaner that can be placed
upon and operated In connection with an
ordinary carpet sweeper has been
invented.
To Lessen the IRE risk German cQm-
many 10 making . speciality Of steel fur
niturs for ships. painted and grained Ia
resemble wood.
n = ~ ~ - eS100 iANoqnu(
The evening world., 1912-05-23
|"Cheer Up, Cuthbert!"
90 Whats tho Use Of Being Blue ?
AK There IL Lot of Luck Lott.
There u q Lot Of Lu'
Bv CIarence L. Cullen.

lshins o.. tTAs Nsw Yss W~slo.
Imagine that thGs 10 . Certain Cher1
attaching to the Double Afs-uutn they
Try It!
No Man l. ever Dsaisd . Chance 70
Briny Out q Revived and ConsctsA Uai-
ton Of tIlmsslfi
A Fiare-up ssnsrsaiy b = Prelude to
q Fali- Down!
"obev Orders II II Breaks OwnsrS' q
another of those Rules OF the Sea that
might we'll b Adopted on Landl
II you Ravsn's Got . Reason. DON'T
Utter IN Excused
The zig who Says hs 'Nsnt n TMa
Thing for mis- HsaAth'' thereby Convoys
the Psain Msaaing that ~ In't N II
for ANYBODY nlss'si Y
The Rouing stone knows thar there's
no Moss In the Ruti
Fortune may Play no ravos4tss-ou'
Nsither does She Frivol Any Worth
Msntionings With Long 6hotsi
Emulate the Non you've IncItwet
to Envy and Wotch YoSr sfetx'
| Grose!
Wed Hate 10 be. Advertsd to - m
Rival" of some Fellow who Didn'
Have the Goods!
Sscrstivensss sometimes spsais Sue
(csss--but ~ Posssssor misses . Lot o
Ton'
eomStlmss II Takes CourAss % Cssw
ash svSn whom We KNOW that ws'r
wrongi
| Ahsdins by ~ AiseAhs h . Whsl
kklps Dtnosa4 lssn 1ooAG y! N
The evening world., 1912-05-23

W b en- . vse w
Meet Un with .
Zig wlyo y Known
80 Q - m o Q { b
Prsoosluoa. WIRE
Isnpatisnt untA he
Tg1as to art
the Trtm nj n 8
stuff
Cautiou kills -
many ate as
Curtosityl
The evening world., 1912-05-23

NJ 10 true that there were umss
when st. Tammany's was .
bigger day IN New York than
the Fourth Of July itself. The
banging Of big guns s~lutsd
the morning. Everybody who had .
nag was expected to throw Il to the
breeze. Il was Q time for "a hands
to celebrate No Charles Francis Muir
ply. even by another name. sat In Four
tssuth street to orots the wires o. fss-
tivity with those Of personal politics.
The Tammany Society was then no
Sag, ws,i-ordersd machine. II had IL
political convlotions. which we're demo
cratic and anti-Fsdsral. but II wal
chiefly strong in social ways. with a
leaning to charity. Washington en-.
ployed Its members In paint and feath.
srs, In t7So to entertain . visiting dole
cation Of Creek Indians.
But to return to ct. Tammany's Day
This anniversary fell upon the twelfth
Of May by our oaasndsr-ths Nay DAY
Of earlier reckoning.
Soon after the cannon had welcomed
tho dawn the men Of the Society woult
The evening world., 1912-05-23


ne aeAn wAe Says that ~ Doesn't
Knew bow hs Stands with The Boss
usually Knows WVSxi
Ne Man who 0sts Away wseA One
Rsajg y Going to Ksso On Try>ng II
untl hs 0sts Nabbsdi
Sometimes . eusv1usAss Of 0suvtty
v q BAD ~ . Deficiency OF DUsomacy!
The Repvsotton Of Betw0 q GOOD
Listener u q Dandy Asseti
Some Of uA when We Flatly Crwhsh.
Kid Ourselves bg Calling II with
drawing"
ia Rather Wear Out than RUS
Out" We heard . Man ssy the Other
Dsy--and then he showed his consis'
tsaoy BY Taking Three Cocktails hsfor<
Brsakfasti
"If I Hod nv Nfe to NVe 0ve'
bAestw" u tie WAtwp Of the VOL
The evening world., 1912-05-23

somSElmss II Takss courasS 10 Ora
ash svtn whom We KNOW that W
Wrougi
The evening world., 1912-05-23

Sscrstivensss sousetimes Spsals Sue
csss-but ~ Posssssor misses . Lot Of
Funl
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
COMMENDS CATHOLICS
FOR RESPECT PAID CROSS

The Rev. r. NJ. Traver, OF Pontiac,
read a paper on ifThe cross of Christ
before the Detroit Baptist Ministers
conference, In the Woodward-ave. Bap-
tist church, Monday morning. He
dealt at length with the cruciflxion,
emphasizing how the Savior had sac
. rificed Himself. that the scriptures
might be fulfilled and an atonement
made. for the sins of the world. He
said he liked the way the Roman
Catholic church kept the cross before
its people, but thought the symbol OF
Christianity. ought to be presented
more in It's significance Of glory,
rather than agony.
In the discussion OF the paper, the
Rev. M. p. Fixes, pastor OF the Wood
ward.ave. Baptist church, said that he
was proud OF the cross; that he had
worn miniature one of solid gold on
his watch chain for 20 years. con.
'trary to the wishes of some minis
terial members Of his denomination,
and that he felt sort Of moral
security In his consciousness of its
presence.
: The Rev. FT Galpin, of the First
Baptist church, was appointed to ar
range matters in regard to railroad
transportation for the Detroit pastors
who plan to attend the Northern Bap.
list convention in Des Moines, Ia,
May % and %.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
QUITS PULPIT BECAUSE
OF LOAD OF BOTHtRATlOAS
Rev. T. J. Gregg, of Tabernacle
M. E. Church. Complains of
Minister'S Hard Lot

"Clergymen ought to have one day
OF rest each week Just as other men
do" declared Rev. T. J. Gregg. COM
menting upon his announcement In
Sunday nights service OF his resiend-
tion of the pastorate OF Tabernacle M.
Z. church. Fourth and Howard-sts.
Sunday, he said. was. OF course. the
heaviest day, and there was no way
to prevent the week days from being
crowded with funerals. baptisms, sick
calls and other errands that could not
be deferred from one day TO another.
Twelve years In the pulpit brought
the young minister. who IL well on
the sunny side of 40, to the verge OF
breakdown from stomach trouble, In
somnia and nervousness. With q
downtown city church OF over 500
members prospering under his care,
advancement to even more respons-
ible work practically certain and with
magnificent theological library care
fully collected, Pastor Gregg regret
fully and upon the advice OF physi-
clans made his decision to leave the
work OF the church and enter busi'
ness. About May 10 he will become
assistant manager OF the King Rich
ardson Publishing Co., OF Springfield,
Mass.
The official board OF Tabernacle
church received the news. Friday
night, with surprise and regret and
Immediately set about canvassing the
field for minister to take the IaDer
nacle pulpit until the Methodist con-
ference next September.
Pastor Gregg Is graduate OF the
Ohio Wesleyan university and OF the
Boston School Of Theology and had
charge OF churches in New England
eight years before coming to Milford,
Mich. He remained In Milford two
years before coming to Tabernacle
church a year and half ago.
In his college days, Mr.. Gregg was
active in athletics and he continues
to have the appearance OF robust
health. One reason that he assigns
for his breakdown, Is that his tenn
permanent compelled him to carry too
heavily the sorrows of people whom
he would find himself called upon to
advise and assist. Telling how clergy
men are overworked, he said:
MANY of them die Of dyspepsia be-
cause they cannot get the right kind
OF food, or getting the right kind. are
so worried that they take 1t down In
chunks. They die OF consumption
coming from early and late exposure.
are set In draughts at funerals and
poisoned by the unventilated rooms
of invalids. II is not hard study that
makes ministers look pale. II is the
infinity of interruptions and bothera-
tions to which they are subjected.