davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-17

The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Knox
started last night on their long Journey
to Japan. They will 60 direct to Seattle
by way of Chicago, and at that port
will embark on the u. s. s. Maryland and
sail next Wednesday to the scenes Of the
funeral of Emperor Mutsuhito. Accom-
panying the Secretary and Mrs. Knox
last night was r. S. Miller, of the De-
will be Joined by Rear Admiral Alfred
Reynolds who goes with the special en-
bassy as naval attache.
Brig Gen. John ]. Pershing. now on
duty in the Philippines and who has been
designated as military attache to the en-
bassy, will join the Secretary and his
party at Yokohama.
The news of the death of the father OF
the Nicaraguan Minister, DIR. Salvador
Castrillo on Thursday was a great
shock to him and TO his family. Death
has seemed to pursue them in the past
five months. The mother of Sonora
Castrillo, Sonora Eva died just FIVE
months ago in Nicaragua and about six
weeks ago DIR. Eva. father Of Sonora
Castrillo. died rather suddenly at his
home In Nicaragua. Sonora Castrillo and
her children are at Rehoboth Beach Tor
the summer, the Minister making as
frequent trips to Join his family as It
was possible for him to make. They
have an apartment at Stoneleigh Court.
DR.. and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan
have closed their home at Chevy Chase
and with their children and Mrs. Nor
gan's mother, Mrs. Edwin F. Abel, OF
Baltimore, are spending the month at
Sea Vista Cottage. Magnolia. They may
not return until the middle of September.
and will spend the autumn at Chevy
Chase in the handsome home they built
recently Just opposite the Chevy Chase
Club.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Beale Mclean.
OF this city, have arranged a brilliant
and elaborate dinner dance and recep-
ton during Horse Show week at Bar
Harbor in honor OF the formers uncle
and aunt, the Russian Ambassador and
Mime. Bakhmeteff. who will be the guests
" Mr.. and Mrs John r. Mclean at that
time. The dinner guests will number
200 probably the largest dinner company
Bar Harbor has seen. A colored min
strel troupe will entertain the guests
Immediately after the dinner. Elaborate
decorations and arrangements, accord
ing to the usua1 method of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Beale Mclean are now being
planned for the dining-room. among
which is an arrangement to create a gen.
uine waterfall, gayly Illuminated with
bright colored electric lights.
Miss Dorothy HarmAn Dawson has re-
turned to her home at 1913 l.. Street
from an extended visit to Miss Mary
B. Parke. OF 122O Spruce Street. Phila-
delphla. Pa.
North last month with Mrs. ". II.
Saunders. sailed from Portland. Me, on
Thursday for New York. and is expect
ed to return to her apartment in the
Hillside to-day.
Mr.. William Bowie Clarke left yester-
day for a months visit in the North.
He went first the summer camn
The Washington herald., 1912-08-17

early this season closed their residence
in Twentieth street and went to Bedford
Springs. Pa, accompanied by their sons,
Douglas s. and Thomas A. S. Thropp.
They spent several weeks at the latter
place before opening their country home.
Mrs. Richard Wayne Parker. wife of
the former Representative from New
Jersey, with her sister, Mrs. William
Low. OF Boston, were at the Shoreham
for several days this week. Mrs. Parker
returned to her home in Orange, N. j.,
yesterday. and Mrs. Low went to the
Virginia Hot Springs.
The Misses Sedgely. of StoneIeigh
Court, are at Gloucester. Mass. where
they will spend the remainder of the
season.
The marriage Of Miss Piney Sutherland.
daughter of Mr.. F. d. Sutherland, of
Winchester. Canada. to Ensign William
Merrill Cory, jr., u. S. N. Of the bat
tleship Kansas, will take place this
month in the Church of the Transfgura-
ton, New York. The bridegroom-elect
Cory, of this city.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Virginia Covey. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. Covey, OF this city, to Mr.
Walter A. Brooks, son of DIR. and Mrs
Floyd Brooks, also OF this city. The
ceremony was performed on Thursday.
August Is, in Baltimore in the rectory
by Rev. DIR. Henry l. Swain. pastor of
Druid Park Baptist Church. Of Balti-
more. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wall. Of
this city, accompanied the young people
and were witnesses at the wedding. Mr.
Brooks and his bride are on their way
TO San Francisco for wedding trip.
They will be at home in this city later
on.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-17
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

By the United States Marine Band,
William Fl. Ssntelmann, leader. at the
White House. Sis T. m.
PROGRAMME:
March, The Amba sssdor'' r''........... Mueller
Overture. "Phedre' .MASscnet
Characteristic, Vision. Blon
F1ueserhorn solo. The Rat Charmcr'
-.NeutlplI
tSecond Leader Walter F. Smith
secnnd Polunalse. Chopin
Nocturno. The Dying Poet. .Gottschalk
Idyl. 'srring Jubilee in the Alps. .Gungl
Hungarian Dance, No. 5..............B Brahms
The Star srangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-17

Rev. J. S. Garvin. OF East Liverpool.
Ohio. is visiting Mr.. J. o. Campbell and
family at the Parker. Sixteenth Street
and Park Road.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-17

Mrs. Mel S. Brown will spend the re-
mainder Of the summer at the Blue
Mountain House in the Blue Ridge
Mountains, leaving here next week.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-17

Mr.. William Bowie Clarke left yester-
day for a months visit in the North.
He went first to the summer camp
"Mirahasia." in New Brunswick, of Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Allan. He will cruise
with them on their handsome yacht.
the Alpha and later will visit in Bar
Harbor and on Lake George.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-17

Washington society Is much interested
in the designation OF Mr.. Craig wads-
worth. OF New York, to be secretary of
the United States Legation at Teheran,
Persia, and Mr.. Southard Parker Warner
OF Kensington, Nd. son of Mr.. b. H.
Warner, one of the best known of Wash
ingtons old residents, to be United
States consul at Harbin. in Manchuria.
Mr.. Wadsworth has been a frequent
guest among the diplomatic and smart
resident set in Washington since the
New York invasion of Washington socie-
ey. Mr.. Warner is a popular Washington
boy, who has made a success In the con-
sular service OF this country.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-17

Miss Sallie E. Zimmerman, who went
North last month with Mrs. W. II.
Saunders, sailed from Portland. Me-, on
Thursday for New York. and is expect
ed to return to her apartment in the
Hillside to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls,, Miss
Gladys ingalls,, and Miss Abbie Barnard.
Of Cincinnati, arrived in New York yes
terday on the France from Europe.
Melville E. ingalls,, jr.. met the party,
having gone from their place At the
Virginia Hot Springs for that purpose.
Mrs. Ingalls, and Miss Barnard will go
to Albany, n. Y, for a few days. the
other members of the family proceeding
direct to the Springs.
Miss Marie Mcmillan Brown. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil S. Brown, and
grandniece of Dolly Madison, will
leave Washington with Mrs Ben B.
Bradford for Boston, making the trip
by sea. Miss Brown will be in Boston
for few days, when she will commence
a series Of visits in Connecticut. New
Hampshire. and New York. She will re-
turn to Washington late in the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman will en-
tertain Mrs. Bradford at their camp in
New Hampshire for several weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
REMEMBER THE LOVED ONES
Pathetic Religious Ceremony That 'e Observed hy People of the
 lsI. os Ushant.

In the Island of Ushant--the "Isle ot Fear"-there exists :. custom prob ably unknown in any other part Of Christendora. When a native dies abroad or is lost at sea. his relatives have small wax cross made, sore seven inches long. This is solennly taken to the church and presented to the priest, who deposits it in box. shaped like cinerary urn, that hangs on the south side of ttu altar of St, Joseph. This is called the 'pro Ella" cross, and is supposed to stand for the spirit Of the Gead. These memo. rial symbols arc allowed to accumu- late in the box till the next church mission comes round. As these revi- val services are held only once in ev. cry four or five years, the number Of crosses may be very considerable. A day is then set apart for their solemn interment. It is the great day, the climax of tho mission. The church is draped in black ard crowded with a mourning congregation, many of whom break out into loud wailing. The crosses are brought from their urn in solemn procession, a requiem mass is said over therl, and then they are carried to tho schrrchyard,, the {, Iron door of the tomb is unlocked. and tbex. arc inferred with full honors. 1 Throughout the year hardly day i passes but some pi0us soul comes to sprinkle the tomb. with holy water ] and say a prayer before 1t for tho lead. .-Widc World Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
DRAWis LINE AT INK, STAMPS
Uncle Sam Ready to Re deefn Then'' But They Can Hot Be 'jsed to
 Carry a Letter.

"How dirty can a .lQsta:e stamp be- come and. still retain it's usefulness in the eyes of the govsrsnment??" va. was a question propounded to muddle the al- ready overworked brain of a busy man. Happening to smee. postman who was collecting mail, the man handed him a stamped letter.
 "That won't go,' said the postman Stamps dirty"
 As was his wont on special occa' sicns, he busy man resorted to sar- casn.
 Since when," he demanded, "did the United States"e Wernmert be- come so immaculate that it requires nome but unsu!iled stamps stuck on it's lettcrs?" .
 'Well. they've always been pretty particular" returned the unrerturped postman, "but there ate soms kinds of dirt that count for moe than oth- CTS. That stamp's got nk on it. Inky stamps won't go. because an ink spot could be used to- disguise a can celed stamp"
 "Then suppose avery stamp ! hap pen to drop a spesk cf ink on is wasied?"
 'Oh, no. Jurn it in *2 the office where -ou bought it, and after cer- tain period you will get your mone!' back
 "Iow lcng will that take?" the man asked.
 "About three months"
 'I'M afraid I cant Wat" said tho man, and over tho. 0iscredited stamp he stuck g. spCtless ore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12

 per cent or laore almost from the beginning. te
 The directors ot the company are:
 Sim3n Whites ,ei e, President; Pine Buff
 l.. F. Glob,ie' IT, Vce President. President ll,.t:ers Bank, Forre?s City, .A'fk ...., E..
 J. N. Booth, Secretary, Pine Blutf
 James Y. Mack. Traasurer; Pcs ident Texa"kana Trust Co.,, Teya'- kana. Ak.
 W. D. Atwood, Sr., President 3ank of Now Edinburgh. Ark.
 ] r.. Mcintyre, President Nc n- tyre & Sons Lumber and Saw Mills; Pine Bluff.
 ID. Foster, Cashier Merchants < Planters Bank, Pine Bluff.
 M E. Bloom, Cashier Citizens Bank of Pine Bluff. s;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
Relief From Influenza.

Influenza. as is believed by the ma. jority of medical men at present, is caused by microbe which IS pres- ent in the atmosphere, when the epi- demic is raging. The surest safeguard against a disease arising from mi crobe is to use antiseptics; of these carbolic acid and eucalyptus oil ilshave been found of most use for the preyen- Aon and cure of influenza. The best way of using these is in the form of a smellingsSottle containing. in addition to cafbolic and eucalyptus. camphor, charcoal and ammonia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12

 project worthy of the consideration of the people of Arkansas.
 PINE BLUFF CLEARING
 HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
 'qBy J. E.. Boyce, President.
 By M. E. Bloom, Secretary
 Resolutions adopted by Live Stock Association of Arkansas at their first meeting held in Pine Bluff, Ark, March 1914, 1912.
 Whereas, the association originat- ed largely through the efforts of MT. Simon "Eit.. tone. wh', D:' dlligtnt and efficient efforts has made it pos sible and shown the necessity therer for.
 'Therefore, be it resolved by the Arkansas Live Stock Association that a vote of thanks be rendered by this association to MT. Simon Whitestone for his faithful and eff cient services freely given on behalf of this associ- ation, and we commend and endorse his plans and efforts to build pack ing plant at Pine Bluff. to give us a market within the state for our live stock products, an We ,Iec ommend | that ak stock growers of Arkansas l cooperate with him in the estab- 1 fishing of market for live stock within the state"
 T certify the above to be a true copy.
 H G. SPAULDING,
 Secretary of the Live Stock Asso- citation of Arkansas, and Secretay of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Resolutions adopted by Group {, Arkansas Bankers Association, in session at Pine Bluff, Ark, March IA, 1912.
 We, the Bankers of Group Seven of the State of Arkansas, realizing the growing importance of I've stock industry in this state, commend the action of the Chamber of Commerce of Pine Bluff. and of Simon White stone, the leader in the live stock and packing house movement, in the establ' shment of the Arkansas Live stock Association, and their efforts to establish live stock market stock yards and packing house ir Pine Bluff
 certify the ahove to be true copy.
 H. G. SPAUIIDING.
 Secretary of the Chamber of Com l merce.
 The moving spirit in the formation . of the company has been MT. Simor lNhitestone, head of the firm O [ Simon Whiestone and Company, wh. . are the fiscal agents of the company [ in charge of the placing of stock. l the Secretary of the Company, thai about $75.000 of stock has alread. , Dsen sold, and that the company vii , have it's capital in cash, or cast l equivalent, besides a substantial sur plus, at the time it is ready to be- . gin operation. f The company mention among othe ] references, the following institu . tions:
 Simmons, National Bank, Pin, l Fluff Ark
 Citizens Bank Pine Bluff. Bank of Pine Bluff, Pine Bluff. Merchants and Planters Bank Pine Bluff.
 : Peoples Savings Bank X Trust Go , Pine Bluff.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co., Pine Bluff.
 Souinern Trust O.. Little Rock Ark. l Texarkana Trust Company, Texar , kama. Ark.
 l From every point of view this I } one of th" suLadest and safest uls : tlertakipgs ever set on foot in Ar kansas. and ene that ought to hay the snrpori of evsry conseryatis [ investor Il ,he s..ste. It will not b r sutprising # this company earn , and pays regular dividends of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12

For instance, read this letter from Robert G. Patrick Dean of Judson College, Marion, Ala. Judson College has been using the Starr Pianos for practice purpose for about twelve years, and they have given us better satisfaction than any other make At present we are using fifty or more, and would not exchange them for any piano with which we are acquainted. We heartily commend them as possessing splendid tone and excellent workmanship in every way With all good wishes, I am
 Very respectfully,
 ROBERT G. PATRICK Dean
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
BOYS ENCAMPMENT At FAIR
STATE FAIR MANAGERS PLAN TO
EDUCATE YOUTH.
ono Lucky Boy From Each County
viii Be Brought to Fair and
Entertained Free.

The State Fair Farm Boys Encamp-
ment although a novel proposition,
has aroused much enthusiasm In all
parts Of the state and is generally ad-
mitted to be one of the best moves
ever made by the agricultural society.
With possibly one exception, one
boy from each of Minnesota's eighty
six counties will take part in this en-
campment. The boys will be brought
to the fair grounds. placed under COM
petent guides and instructors, given
their meals and lodging and shown
how they can get the most out of the
many helpful and educational oppor-
tunities offered by the fair.
This trip will be free to the lucky
boy in each county. The managers
feel sure that another year competi-
ton for the honor of being a member
Of the State Fair Farm Boys Encamp-
ment will be much keener than it was
this year and that the feature will be
! permanent one of ever increasing
popularity.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
Copyrights, 1911, ~ Ii. K. Fly %.
synopsis.

CHAPTER 1..Lieut; Harry Mal!sH =
prdered to the Philippines. He ana Mar
Dorie Newton decide to elope. but wreck
BIZ taxicab prevents their seeing minister
on the way to the train
CHAPTER 11.-Transcontinental train
Is taking on passengers. Porter has Q
lively time with an Englishman and Ira
Lathrop. Yankee business man.
CHAPTER I1I.-rhe clippers have a
exciting time getting to the train.
lington, bound for Reno to get . divorce.
boards train in maudlin condition Later
Mrs. Jimmie appears.
Reno with same Object. likewise Mrs.
Sammy Whtcomb.
CHAPTER vI.-Latter blamss Mn.
Jimmie for her marital troubles. Class
mates of Mallory decorate bridal berth.
CHAPTER v11.-Rev and Mrs. Temple
start on q vacation. They decide to cut
loose and Temple removes evidence OF his
calling.
CHAPTER v1I1.-Martorie decides g
let Mallory proceed alone. but tran
starts while they are lost In farewell
CHAPTER Ix.-Passengers Join Nal
lory's classmates in giving couple we'd
ding hazing.
CHAPTER x.-MarJoris u distracted
over their situation.
CHAPTER XI-1ra Lathrop.. woman
hating bachelor, discovers an old sweet
heart, Anne Cattle. fellow passenger.
CHAPTER xII.-Mallory vainry hunts
for preacher among the passengers.
CHAPTER xI11.-Mrs. Wellington
hears Little Jimmie's voice. Later she
meets Mrs. Whitcomb.
CHAPTER X1v.-Mallory reports to
Marjorie hin failure to find preacher.
CHAPTER xv.-They decide 70 pretend
. quarrel and Mallory fnds Q vacant
berth.
CHAPTER xvI.-Mrs. Jimmie disoov.
ers Wellington on the train.
CHAPTER xv1I.-Mallory again makes
an unsuccessful hunt for preacher.
CHAPTER XVIII-Dr. Temple poses
as q physician. Mrs. Temple Is induced
by Mrs. Wellington to smoke cigar.
CHAPTER xIx.-Sight Of preacher on
q station platform raises Mallory's hopes.
but he takes another train.
CHAPTER xx.-Missing hand baggage
compels the couple to borrow from pas
sengers.
CHAPTER xxI.-Jimmie gets q cinder
In his eye and Mrs. Jimmie gives first-
aid. Goodness is then resumed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
"oLO MEXICO"
Historic Pageant Pictured In Flame
viii Be the Splendid Attraction
Every Night, Sept. 2-7.

To persons looking for spectacular
entertainment the show that will be
put on every night in front of the
grandstand at the Minnesota State
Fair this year will be exceptionally
attractive. The name of the produc-
ton is "Old Mexico" produced by
Newton & Duf1eld. men of unusual
experience in the fireworks business
and is sure to be the most popular
night show staged by the state fair
management.
The production has historic inter-
est and after series of vivid pictures
showing the life of the Mexican cap
ital in 1847 it concludes with the awe
inspiring spectacle of Mt. Popocatapetl
in volcanic eruption.
This spectacle will be interspersed
with vaudeville and many novel and
attractive features and will be fol-
lowed by gorgeous display of twen-
tieth century fireworks on scale
never before attempted at the state
fair
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
DOUBLY PROVEN.
Cresco Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence

This Cresco citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of lasting
benefit.
The facts are now confirm d.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof OF merit
A p Mosher, Market Street,
Cresco, Iowa, says: ..For number of
years | suffered from kidney and blad-
der complaint. There was too fire.
quent desire to pass the kidney secre-
lions, especially at night or when
1 caught cold also had a
severe pain through my loins, and my
back was so weak that l could
not stoop or straighten None OF the
remedies helped me until procured
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Milz
Drug Co In a short time they regu-
lated the passages of the kidney Sc
cretions and stopped the burning SEN
sation, in fact made me feel better in
every way" (From statement given
Nov Z, 1929
A LASTING CURE.
On July Is, 1908 Mr.. Mosher said;
81 am now seventy-one years old and
since was cured by Doan's Kidney
Pills have enjoyed the best of health.
again recommend this remedy to
all sufferers of kidney complaint"
For Sale by all Dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
Lose, Life In Lake Pepln.

Red Wing, Mimi, Aug. 21.-Anthony
Anderson of Lake City, uncle Of Mrs.
N. d. Stultz of this city. met death by
accidentally drowning in Lake Pepin.
The body was found in the water near
the boat factory site at Lake City by
Albert and John Grant. Just how the
accident occurred is not known, but
1t is believed he waded out into deep
water and was unable to reach shore.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Sweden.
He had resided in Lake City for IS
years and for % years was employed
at the Neil Johns wagon factory
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
CHAPTER XIV.
Tho Train Butcher.

uu0 0uICOSTs
Mallory was dragging out q miser.
able existence with companion who
was neither maid, wife, nor widow
and to whom he was neither bachelor.
husband, nor relict.
They were suffering brain.fag from
their one topic of conversation, and
heart-fag from rapture deferred. Mar
jorie had pretended to take a nap
and Mallory had pretended that he
would leave her for her own sake.
Their contradictory chains were be
ginning to gall.
Mallory sat in the smoking room,
and threw aside half-finished cigar.
Life was indeed nauseous when to
bacco turned rank on his lips. He
watched without interest the stupen.
dous scenery whirling past the train
granite ravines, Internal grotesques
of architecture and diablerie, the
Giants Teapot, the DEVILS Slide, the
Pulpit Rock, the Hanging Rock,
splashes of mineral color, as If titanic
paint pots had been spilled or flung
against the cliffs, sudden bushes OF
green pine-worlds, dreary graveyards
of sand and sagebrush, mountain
streams in frothing panics.
His jaded soul could not respond to
any of these thrillers. the dime-nov.
els and melodramatic third-acts of ma
ture. But with the arrival of a train.
boy, who had got on at Evanston with
batch of Salt Lake City newspa-
pers, he woke little.
The other men came trooping
round, like sheep at herd-boy's
whistle or chickens when a pan of
grain is brought into the yard. The
train butcher" had nasal sing.song,
but his strain might have been the
Pied Piper's tune emptying Hamelin
of its grown.ups. The charms of fiir-
tation, matrimonial bliss and fem
inine beauty were forgotten, and the
males fiocked to the delights of stock
market reports, political or racing or
dramatic or sporting or criminal
news. Even Ashton braved the eyes
of his fellow men for the luxury OF
burying his nose In fresh paper.
Papers, gents? Yes? MOI" the
train butcher chanted. salt Lake pa
pers, Ogden papers, all the latest pa.
pers, comic papers, magazines. pc,
riodicals."
Here, boy" said Ashton. swapping
his fingers, what's the latest New
York paper?"
Last Sat'day's."
"Six days old? I read that before
left New York. Well, give me that
Salt Lake paper. 1t has yesterdays
stock market, suppose"
Yes, sir" He passed over the
sheet and made change, without abat-
ing his monody: Papers, gents. Yes?
No? Salt Lake pa-s"
"Whash latesh from Chicago?' said
Wellington.
Mondays"
II read that before-that breakfast
began" laughed Little Jimmie. "Well.
give me Salt Lake Bazoo. 1t has bashe-
ball news, 1 s'pose."
Eyes, sir" the butcher answered.
and his tone grew reverent as he
said: "The Giants won. Mr.. Mattyson
was pitching. Papers. gents, all the
latest papers. magazines, periodicals. .
Wedgewood extended languid
hand: whats the latest issue Of the
London Times?"
"Never heard Of It,"
Wedgewood almost tainted, and re.
turned to his Baedeker OF the United
States,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27

The American Drug and Press Asso-
citation authorizes its members to guar
antee absolutely Meritol Hair Tonic.
1t has no equal. 1t is a wonderful
remedy. A trial will convince you.-
F. B. Lowry.