davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-09
EXCELLENT PICTURE OF WILSON
LFrom NC sAIalngA 81

The New York World is sending
out to its readers a photogravure OF
Woodrow Wilson that is a model as
campaign picture. II is highly
realistic. and shows the man as he
Is. In fact, one may almost imagine
he is looking at the living man, so
lifelike II the print Anybody who
wants to know Just how Wilson
looks to the human eye should get q
copy OF The World picture. II Is
good enough TO be framed and pre-
served. which 10 all that can be said
OF campaign picture
The evening world., 1912-08-09
"A wife Who IL in Bust
ness Can Make More
Money Than She Would
SAGE by Pracfising Econ
ony at Home" Says
Mrs. Charles Gray, Who
bEmployed in Her Hue
bands Office.
Marguerite MOOeys Marshall.
why 10 . happy msrsiaSsf

In this series OF articles on the eco
nornic arrangements conducting to the
happy domestic partnership Of man and
wife, every contributor has admitted
that the woman should be an active
partner. And Is not this generally con-
ceded to be desirable, except by tho
sinai; band OF shirks and suaggiers7
There IL a very feeble and childish typo
OF anti-sufrragsst who 10 obsessed by
the idea that the whole duty Of woman
Is to be protected. And there are
few suffragists who in their rampant
demand for rights are somewha' In
olined to overlook duties. But tho
rank and file OF us, whatever our poi'ei-
cal convictions or lack OF them. are
pretty we'll convinced that. married OF
unmarried, a woman has her Job ana
It's up to her to do It.
The evening world., 1912-08-09

knots when the feet got away. 20 that
II was plain sailing straight up the
Sound and broad on the starboard tack
with all kites doing their best A
strong ebb tide helped the fleet along.
and at mid-forenoon half the distance
was beginning to loom up.
The Elena was leading the fleet at
10 A. NJ, while the struggle in the
smaller classes was an Interesting one.
The evening world., 1912-08-09
SHE HAS A JEWEL OF A MAID
TO HELP.

GLOW do YOU manage about your
Homework and the children" I asked.
81 have O. Jewel OF q maid" replied
Mrs. Gray. Il had TO make A good
many trials and changes before I got
what 1 wanted. but II a woman knows
what n good servant ought 10 he she
can ind her IN the end. am At home
with the children two hours In the
morninr. before I star. for tho ONE.
and we haye music torsther. with nv
maid I look over the harder ana law on,
tho mans for the day ia woman had
a less wen-trained servant she could
/ leave written directions for each days
work. ~ she herself understood system
attic housekeeping.
when 10 out for my lunch at noon,
from the onice, | do my marketing.
nnd that can buy meat and vegetables
at the Fulton stree, marke, that are
The evening world., 1912-08-09
Lashtnins Gets Him a. Lat.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 9.-Ihghtning yes
terday killed Dan Williams, a farmer,
and his pair OF horses. Two weeks
ago Williams lost a pair of horses when
lightning struck his barn. Yesterday he
went to Elyria. bought another pair and
was driving homo when q bolt de-.
scended.
The evening world., 1912-08-09

'I know all about II because I've been
through Il. Before my marriage ] was
California girl and a professional
pianist. Then after I married ] went
through the usual stage OF feeling that
l ought not to work for money any
more, since 7 had a husband to take
care Of me, still played. now and
then. but I wouldn't accept . penny
for II.
Then we came East and the babies
came. The oldest is only Ave. so natu-
rally I've been kept pretty busy. But
few months ago l just called a halt
with myself and decided that the time
had come for Il change. have always
been tremendously interested In my hus-
bands work, so ] decided to 90 into his
once instead OF starting out IN a new
field for myself. And you can't think
how much l enjoy Il! As for my hus-
band. he says he would have been q
millionaire II ia begun to work with
him few wears earlier"
The evening world., 1912-08-09
WOMAN SHOULD NOT be
pRAGWElGhI.

OHA0WeI0VIs
The old definition OF the married wom-
an as the 'helpmate' still holds good.
That Is Just exactly what she should be.
What she should not be 10 . drasweight
Incidentally, II seems 20 me the shcere1
efYrontery for q woman separated or
divorced from her husband to claim
nlimony She Is no longer help nor
mate to him: tho partnership IL dis
solved. why continue TO ask interest
on stock in which she Is no longer joint
owner2 support for her child Is an
other matter: IN that case the husbands
obligation IL equal with her own. But
when she asks support for herself sho
simply Joins the, ranks OF the matri-
monial grafters
However, we are now considering the
married woman who honestly wants TO
null her share. The consensus OF opin-
ion SO far has been that while tho wife
should have her own economic value.
she should md Il within the four walls
OF her home. "A penny saved 10
penny earned" and In this fashion
wifcs earnings should be gathered.
To-day tho converse OF this theorem
IL presented by Mrs. Charies r. Sray
OF No. 1876 Prospect Park West. Brook
Ign. Mrs. Gray 10 an affectionate wife
ana the mother Of two small daughters.
Blu. she Is also the business associate
OF her husband. and reports daily at
her desk In his Park place ONCE.
"Ths answer the young con-
pls afraid to marry because OF the
prospective husbands small Income
IL for the girl TO 20 into business"
Mrs. Gray prooiaims enthusiastic
eally. "she can earn dollars whore
II she stayed at homo she might
save pennies. And with the right
sort OF training before marriage
she can continue to direct her homo
activities, even II the actual man
ual labor Of housekeeping - dele
rated TO others.
The evening world., 1912-08-09

~c VI Vpcu ~
buying in my
Half-Price Sale
who have no
immediate need
but they
know that I sell
only Merchant
Tailors' SIS to
SIS uncalIed-for
garments, and
G E o re E S
Custom, Model
Clothes, and
they know that
these clothes arc
so far ahead Of
ready-mades in
ssvls that Shav
The evening world., 1912-08-09
Don't Poison Baby.

YEARS mother thought her child have
ep and FEW DROPS TOO MANY viii produce the SLEEP
@ & t or bo.. health has BEEN ruined Tor life y sud
n ssIn% hs n.pco named Children All
without Labelling ne aen1 ht ,
Drops Soothing syups permit
children physician know
Of what is composed CASTORIA DOES NOT
CONTAIN NARCOTICS, II 1t bears the signature ~
Of Fletcher /%<AN+G
The evening world., 1912-08-09
TRAIN ROBBER Of
OTHER DAYS NOW
4. NSF0Ro OFFICE
AZ Jennings, Once Frontier
Desperate, a Candidate for
County Attorney.
HAS A PRISON RECORD.
But He Is Loved and Admired,
and Has a Good Chance
III of Election.
HAS A PRISON RECORD.


TERRITORY. wants TO be County At
tsrnsy again down In Oklahoma, 80 tho
despatches from Oklahoma City say
He received the Democratic nomination
for the office over half a dozen other
candidates In recent primaries and now
"a his campaign he's telling the voters
Of Oklahoma that even though he once
robbed express cars and did q term In
Q Federal prison he wants n chance to
prove that no can be an honest official.
FROM "oLE vIRolNNY" TO WILD
AN0 WoolLv FRONTIER.
TIE whiriwind romance of Al Jen-
ningss life begun when his father. Col.
Jennings, q Confederate soldier. who
he'd been ruined by the war. moved his
family from Virginia out to tho then
very real frontier OF the indian Terri
tory. He settled with his large family
In Pottawatomie County in 1889 He
ives q lawyer and n politician. after
the old school type. and he had trained
his four sons for the bar. At the time
that Col. Jennings was Probate Judge
OF Pottawatomie County young Al was
elected attorney of Canadian County.
with his once at FL Reno. the county
seat
II was In q little court room nj Wood
ward, Okla. that the Ne was passed
by Al Jennings and his brother
n, who were serving Jointly az counsel
N q petty case. TO Col. Temple Hous-
ton, q son OF the noted fighter and
liberator Sam Houston. Houston. hot
tempered and untamed. as his father
had been, slapped f'd 'enhihsS i"ce J"
cout. ."o 80 " ,.s,.,s
'"e' "s"' N .'Is 80. ,,.a.n
mo.s W ~ NY d, .ho. a..
:" 80. .,s,.a -, ri
WEN ~. ",~".s.., on ,,a n.r-ooro
.. A, ,.,,,,u,. Nod ,u,,.,
- a.. -s.,,,a., "a On. .on NJ
s.. s,a,'.,on NO. nnsca,h.S Al len.
=, -,
MIS- " "" ., T., ,,a 80,
S. m. -,
"o.' '""" 80 So, A. 80.
"s p~' "s 49, a.
mp' s"u '0"- - "a Iii" Vt,
80. '"o ma" ""' nav
Ater 'h"' "iu" .a'o "''"' "Np
p 80 w WI" ~. - -,
oN - 49,, a..
" a., ,,,-,,
o..
ss.,s, -. 49,, a.. ,,,.
$500. a.. -, "a =. -. A., ,.,,, IT,.
49, 80. III a.. ..,ho,.
49,"
,.s... 80. a.,
N
eee'S" VI IMAM "ooee"'
30 Jennings and his brother Frank he
came tram robbers-a lucrative All,
NOT aitosether dangerous business IL
w W." as's ~ 'ae o" rer.''o,y
Norri. OMa,I.v. VITA how. ard o,icr
shooters. who had been outlaw hunter,
,hem.slv.s when ,hoy ,yera Irnt,oJ
atates dcputv marshal. in soutbws.,s,r
Ohl.homa o,h.r. a..n.r,,. ,o, ,,h,
,ov.d On. ~.r,. ,,,,c,, Co., e.. -.
a, 4, =. ~. ,no, ,,.,,,,.,, A., A., -
mt, ,n. Tow. =, an. ..ys,
-n...a ..ro,,r,. ~ 49,, s..,' ""e
En.,,,, 80. 49, sa,,-
"
A, .-..s. -. -,
I-,..s 80 .,,a ~ ~.
"
'.' va '"' 'o'"'e's W 'n
'v.u in' D'"u vi roo
'1e " "''e sio'hs anu seVuo.
"ov y" .H7 '"e Va inc r",'roaa hou'
u .N"eNasa"' Tue! ioeheu inc thfe
secuoh men III their own mouse, the
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
DEATH DUE TO
Mine ACCIDENT
Verdict of Jury in the Case of
Paul Babic

Paul Babic. aged about 80. met al
most instant death while at work IN
the No. 10 shaft OF the Heclu mine
about O'clock Yesterday afternoon.
Babic was resting on tramca; *
the plat on the 25th level. when a de-
scending skip struck the car ana drew
il into the shaft. Ii is supposed that
the car had been pushed So far that 1t
protruded into the shaft and the skip
was lowered before Babic knew Of the
circumstances. lie was drawn into the
shaft and badly mangled. The body
was found beneath the skip.
Coroner William Fisher impanneled
the following jury, Il NJ. Wetzel, Nor
man McAuley, John NJ. George, y. 4.
Mclver. Joshua Wareham and Albert
SincocE- After hearing the testimony
a verdict was returned that Rabies
death was due TO the unexpected low
ering and raising of the skip ut the
18th level.
The deceased was a married man
and is survived 10y five children. all of
whom are with their mother in Aus
trim. He was "A member of several Of
the local fraternal societies The fun
eral services will &c held tomorrow az
ternoon at o'clock from the II.
Johns Croatian church. with inter
ment in Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
LILLE DIFFERENCE.

Fred Hartford, a sporting man of
the Hub was dining.
The meal was bad and the service
was worse. No wonder Hartford lost
his temper. He stood it as long as he
could, ana then he vigorously com-
plained To- the waiter.
"Oh. sir. II YOU only knew what
hard time we walters have TO get
along"
"N ell, why be a waiter??" asked
Hartford
What else can do " asked the
waiter
Don't you know they are paying
some men as high as $4,000 a year 10
play ball ?' returhed Hartford.
but | can't play ball the waiter
said.
What's the difference" said Hart
ford, as he started for the door, you
can't wait either" Boston Traveller.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
NOT IN
FAVOR OF TAX
Sets at Rest Apprshensions of
U. p. Democrats

Woodbridge \. Ferris of big Rapids
Democratic candidate for governor. set
al rest the apprehensions of the upper
peninsula Democrats this week by his
frank declaration OF opposition 10 the
tonnage tax. Ever since he amounc-
ed his candidacy for the Office. Mr..
Ferris has been investigating the is
sue and has been supplied with in
formation bearing on il by the Demo-
Gratis Of the copper and iron countries.
His statement follows:
II can see no reason why / should
favor tho tonnage tax law. The great
majority of the people seem 10 be op-
posed t. It's passage. The tonnage tax
allows no discrimination between the
poor and high grade ore and ] Tail 10
see why a ton of ore containing a
small amount of mineral should be-
placed on par value with ore con-
tanning twice the amount of valuable
subst, ,nces. Should 1t be passed an
extra burden viii be placed on the low
grade mine which might result IN the
forcing of many such companies out
of business
All or the candidates for the gov
ernorship have now declared them
selves as opposed To the tonnage tax
issue with The exception of whitney
Watkins, the Progressive candidate
who has not committed himself
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
NEVER SATISFIED.

Apropos of the crop of 1912 v IL
Olmstead, statistician of the dcpart-
ment OF agriculture, said the othcr day;
Some mer arc never satisfied Once.
in Bclair, was talking to an old far
mer about bumper crop of hay.
Well | said. you've broken al
records, haven't YOU
Eyes, sir he answered, I've broken
all records for hay, aud no mistake
Good said l. Good And ie,
me tell YOU, Mr.. Smith, it's pleasure
to meet for once a perfectly satisfied
farmer
"The old man chewed a straw medl.
tatively.
Well L don't go so far as to say
I'm perfectly satisfied he replied 'You
see. amt got a bale of bad hay this
year To feed the dry COWS on"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
BUSINESS MEN PLANNING
TOURNEY ORGANIZATION
REGULAR CONTRIBUTIONS FROM
NOW UNTIL FlREMEN GATH
ERING NEXT YEAR.

Business men of Red Jacket win
hold meeting next week To consider
the orsanization ot an association 10
boost the Il. 4. Firemen's tournament
To be held in Red Jacket next season.
The plan proposed is TO have each
member of the association contribute
a stated sum each month thus dis
tributing the burden OF expense over
a number OF months. instead OF rails
ing the fund necessary 10 finance next
years tourney within few weeks.
The business men are enthusiastic in
their desire TO make the tournament
the best ever held aad IL is felt that II
is none To early To begin preparations.
To Boom Park Plan.
There win be meeting of Red
Jacket residents tomorrow evening TO
discuss plans for beautfying the lot
now occupied by the old fire hall.
About two months ago the council de-
cided 10 tear down the fire hall but
since that time circumstances have
made IL seem advisable TO defer action
temporarily. The petitioners viii dis
cuss plans 10 bring about action and
substituting a small park when the
building is razed.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
MILLER ANSWERS BACK.
He Says Adamsor Is Rough and Cruel
inc Wrestler.


He Says Adamson Is Rough and Cruel
ING Wrestler.
Walter Miller. claimant Jointly with
Henry Gehrins and Mike Yokol TO the
worlds niddlewcieht wrestling cham
pionship. comes right back at ed. Ad-
amsou. and SAYS that I'D. never sa ~
the day that no could beat Miller at
1tS pounds
'Adamson made weight for me in St
Paul. admit" writes Miller FROM
Lake Chicaro where he is resting and
is getting in a large store of vitality
for The coming seasons campaign. "but
The result Of that match showed that
: know lust as much about the game g :
ne did. RE SAYS I am a grueiiinE
wrestler The things Adamson did 10
me whenaI was just kid, just startiEg
out in the game, were a shame.
Il wouldn't quit because l realized
that ell luy friends had their money
down on me For over two hours he
tortured me when he realized that /
was q tough youugstor. and he only
beat me when | grew weak under the
scientific gruclling. Adamson shouldn't
say anything to me about being
rough wrestler.
"Adamson saws he wants one more
chance at me at catch weights Fred
Heeii is the man | want. Maybe Ed.
has some money he would like To pIt
IN his proposition, one thing is pret-
ty sure-if ever get the old fox On
the mat he will be made To remember
some of the dirty things he did To me.
Adamson had better so slow with me"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
AND sc TRUE. TOO.

Father was walking TO Sunday school
with little Johnny ard endcavoring to
improve the time by teaching Johnny
his Golden Text. the words of which
were Whatsoever Il man soweth, that
shall be reap" SAYS IIarper's Bazaar.
Johnny repeated it after his father
several times and seemed TO have mas
tered the correct wording.
As they drew near the Sunday
school the father gave Johnny his last
rehearsal. "Ncw, son" he said. lets
have the Golden Text once more with
out any help from me"
This Is what he got from Johnny:
Whatsoever man sews always rips.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
LOCAL BREVITiES.


Mrs. John Burrows of Tamarack, is
recovering from an illness.
William Cartier left yesterday for
81 lgnace. where he will visit.
Andrew Myhrman left yesterday for
Milwaukee on a business visit.
Miss Florence Schumacher has re-
turned from a visit to Eagle Harbor-
Paul Schneider arrived home yester-
cay from a business visit to Chica-
so.
Miss Elsie Lucas has left for lsh-
peming where she will visit for two
weeks.
Louis Sewing is in Menominee i'm at
tendance at the annual convention of
the German Aid ssciety.
Miss Elizabeth Harris of Wolverine.
has returned from a two weeks visit
with friends, at Iron Mountain.
Joseph Trudell visited South Range
towns today in the interests of his
candidacy for the office of sheriff.
Miss Clarice Stelmbracller of Ish-
peminC is visiting at the home of Miss
Loretta Wareham of Woodland ave-
nue..
Sister Cordelia of the Sacred Heart
convent of Milwaukee Is visiting with
her brother. Joseph Chatel of VOL
VERNE.
Mr.. and Mrs p. A. Staples have de-
parted on trip to Boston and other
cities. They will be gone about three
weeks.
w l.. Parnell of New Rochelle. ~
Y, who has been visiting in the cop
per country for some time past viii
leave Tor home this week
Roy Borgo and Austin Raley
and John Mas of Houghton have gone
&c Eagle Harbor where they will
spend a week at the Mas cottage.
Rudolf Chatel, Wolverine carpenter
sustained a broken arm and minor in
iuries when he fell from the roof of a
residence upon which he was working
last week.
Deputy Sheriff William II. Vivian
Is a Calumet visitor today i'm the in
terests of his campaign for the nomin-
"tloH tol ONCE OF SneflII on lne hepuD-
hcan ticket.
Albert Pollard of Bay City has ar
rived in Calumet 60 attend the funeral
nf his father, the late Capt William
Pollard of Wolverine. which will De
held tomorrow
The Wolverine mine will square It's
pay roll tomorrow. this change having
been made because of the funeral Of
the late Capt. William Pollard to De
held on Saturday.
Nathanial Trengrove of Lake Linden
Yesterday entertained his children,
grandchildren and great grand chill
Cren 1T the G. & II. waterworks. There
were about sixty i'm the party.
out of respect for the late Capt
Pollard the Wolverine Painesdaie
cricket match has been coiled off and
the Wolverine mine will enter no team
in the big drilling contest in tho Ath-
ietic park
II is expected there will he a large
attendance at the annual picnic of the
knights of the Golden Eagle of Calu-
met to he held Saturday at Lac La
Belle. The Keweenaw Central will
run a special train to Lac La Belle
for the outing.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
PREACHERS
To ALPENA CONFERENCE
BOOM FOR ADAMS FOR DISTRICT
SUPERINTENDENT is TAX
ING WELL.

Plans are already being made by
the Methodist preachers of Calumet
and other parts of the copper country
To attend the annual meeting of the
Detroit M. f.. conference to be held
ut Alpena, commencing Wednesday
Sept. II. 1t is probable that the Cal
umet ministers will leave on the Mon
day evening preceding the opening Of
the conference meeting. All of the
local churches have held their last
quarterly conferences and have invit-
ed the pastors TO return for another
year.
The boom for Rev. c. L. Adams of
the First NJ, T.. church for district su-
perintendcnt to succeed Rev. James
Pascoe of Hancock, who is no longer
eligible for appointment. seems to be
taking well throughout the district
and ii is not unlikely that this honor
will be conferred upon him. The boom
was started by iron country friends of
the Calumet pastor. he having served
several terms as pastor of the Ishpem-
ing NJ. T.. church Copper couRtry
Methodists have fallen i'm line almost
unanimously and are generally looking
forward to Rev Adams appointment.
II is not expected any important
changes will be made at this years
conference meeting. Last year II was
suggested that the conference district
was growing too large and should be
divided. but the proposal met with lit
lie encouragement. i is not expected
il viii make much headway If intro
duced again this year.
Swedish M. e. Conference.
The annual Swedish NJ L.. confer
ence for this district will be held this
year at Iron Mountain, opening Augus'
"a and continuing until Monday Sept
?. Rev. r. L. Hewson. formerly pas
tor of the Tamarack and Trimountain
NJ. f.. churches. has been selected to
give an address In English. Rev. Hew-
son is now located In Iron Mountain
Rev. Axel Strom. pastor Of the Swed-
ish NJ. r. church of Calumet has been
chosen as alternate to deliver the an
nual sermon I'm connection with tha
anniversary of the Foreign Mission
airy society This service will be i'm
Swedish, Bishop Quayle win preside
over the sessions of the conference
l. is expected All of the copper country
Swedish NJ. f. pastors will attend.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
seina Well Born.

The problem Of being we'll born has
appealed to philosophers and states
men in all times The Jews guarded
the birthright IN ways that are large
ly responsible for the virile strength
OF the race The Spartans secured
strong warriors. but failed to develop
other qualities Plato definitely work
ed out plans &c secure right condi-
tons OF birth. The eugenic cousci-
ence of the Romans made them the ru.
lers OF the world.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
A BAD SPILL.

Here's a young woman left half a
million dollars merely for spiEing a lit
tie sunshine irto. an old mans life"
Her experience is more fortunate
than mine. ! once spilled a cup of cof-
fee into AN old mans lap 1nl he cut
me out of his viii aitn-cther. r."-Cour-
ier-Joun8.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
Beauty OF the Drama.

] think love and reverence all arts
equally, only putting my own Just
above the others; because in it rec
ognize the union ana elimination OF
my own. To me il seems as if when
God conceived the world, that was
poetry; he formed it. and that was
Scripture; he colored il, and that was
painting; he peopled it with living be-
ings. and that was the grand, divine,
eternal drama.-Charlotte Cushnan.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

The Supply store al the Calumet
Public Schools will open Monday Au-
gust 18th in the washington school.
The Board OF Education de-
sires that parents purchase their chill
drens school supply before the open
ing of school Sept. 3rd.
Il j. w. Downing Gecy
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

Montrose Commandery, No. 3S. X.
r. members, are requested To meet at
the asylum at o'clock Saturday. Au-
gust IL, 1912, to attend the funeral of
Sir Knight William Pollard. Funeral
will be held at o'clock.
u William f. Hartman. Com.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

~Unhappiness seldom abidcs with
man who loves his home
II "a woman's husband always lets
hen have her own way she'll give MIN
credit for having poor judgment.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

Army worms annually cause a crcp
loss of $4,000 600 or more Il United
states farIners
Paaama's revenue IN l3lt reached
80 ,69a, SHS; expenses. S3.GS6.32G.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

Tickets now on sale at Vastbindcr
s. Reads and Superior Pharm1Cy
Laurium, for the c. & H. Mechanics
picnic at Gay, Aug. 2lst. 10
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
To The Sick.

Dr.. c. n. Shelters, Neuropat Sys-
tenn of Physiological Adjustments,
cures all human ills. stop taking
drugs and avoid the knife. Most OPP
erations are unnecessary. II you are
sick no matter what your ailments.
(acute or chronic) Don't give up, DR..
Shelters Physiological Treatment will
cure you.
Thousands Of friends and ex-pa-
tients will certify that we have cured
them and prolonged their lives. Como
Ard Get The Treatment That Cures.
Consultation and Examination Free.
SHELTERS NEURoPATHic
HEALTH INSTITUTE.
First National Bank Building.
Phone 79-L. Laurium, Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

May operating expenses of United
States railroads were sI61,36y,b77.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

If man Is smart he never has oc-
casion To mention it.