davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
one SYNDICATE
LEFT IN field
Bid of Behan Group Places
Others in Waiting Attitude
Feds Open on April Is

Chicago, Feb. 2a.--Only one sylldi-
cate has been left in the field of those
who sought control of the Chicago
National league baseball club. The
bid of $4,000 offered by the Bchan
group for 81 per cent of he Cub
stock caused the other two ~syndicates
to assume a waiting attitude until
Charles =. Taft, owncr OF tho ma
tority of the stock, has passed un the
Hchan proposition.
1t was said that Il coteric which
proposed to put John y. Harding at
the head of the club would have Il
representative i'm Cincinnati tomor-
row.. however. The Pugh-Thompson-
McCulloch group has withdrawn from
active participation. Charles A. Nc
Cullch announced.
Louis j. Behan, who is handling
the offer Of the six men who compose
II syndicate, left for Cincinnati last
night.
Feds Open April 2o.
The Federal league will not open
its playing season until April %, and
the stands and grounds in most Of
it's cities will be ready by that time.
it was said today by Charles Weegh-
man. president of the Chicago club.
Besides Sam Crawford, the Detroit
outtielder. who President Gilmore in
timated might be named for manager.
Catcher Wingo is sought by the
Brooklyn club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
PHILADELPHIA A
TO TRAINING CAMPS

Philadelphia, Feb. c5.-Philadel.
pilia American and National league
nlsyers left Yesterday for their spring
of the Athletics started by hoat from
New York for Jacksonville. while
some Of the Phillies lief, here nv rail
for Wilmington. y. G. There were
thirteen players in the National
league party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
M'GURREN WINS MATCH.
Defeats Smith of Miles City. Mont.
Takes FIRST and Third.

Casselton, N: d., Feb. ESP. H.
McGurren took the first and the third
fall in the wrestling match put on
here last evening between him and
Eddie Smith Of Miles City, Mont. Nc.
Gurren secured the hrst fall in SO
minutes and IS seconds and the third
In is minutes and Is seconds. Smith
took h second In 5 minutes fiat.
About 200 witnessed the match.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
MNlVI,Jl., WyNs

jamestown. X. d.. Feb. 25.--Thc
Mayville norma! school basketball
squad won Over jamestown college
quintet today by a score of 20 to IS.
The first half was Z to 16 in favor
OF Jamestown. The second half end
ed 20 to 20 and the tie was decided
by one five-minute period.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
f COLLEGE
Y. M. G.. A

Fargo. X. D.. Feb. 25.--PlayinE
slow, l~istless basketball at the start
Of the game which Tor a time took
on the appearance Of y sure enough
rough house, Fargo college won from
the ~ team on the association floor
last night 90 to IL. As = basketball
game the affair did not mount to
much.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25

ltr.". y. ~. Fen. ~ Tine sutlnr
lns interesting rlre program, has he. :,
ur'ilnn"@ trr ths ..tai" fair which viii
nc lucid llrt", .iu'Y IN "a.
TUESDAY.
,;.na p3.,e. 81 nNn
~, pace, $500.
')n" i''C NAL" heat }4ee. -.
"Wednesday.
10 pace. Nhoh.
n pace. 5000
Ihree-'luartor ufi.r 'ltll :7rs. $50.
Thursday.
% pace tsl5nt !,,'' ! 81 .hhi.
- ir"t. $50"
One milc dasti ; 90
friday.
1:23 pace M trut. $500.
S%aiur,Iny.
Free for all t~tah. r4rs). - .0f'h.
81. irnl, $a0n.
FiNe-oisht mil" heat race. $50,
in all stake races t,"rr nNiS' ire
six TO entcr and four 10 stHlt.
All entries close May !. l9tt
The abnV" program W.s drawn ~
by Secretary Van Horn. Don Y. Moor"
and the following m"tnu"fS al ill'
board of directors; W. II. DoN|r. G.
Il. stone. s. T.. Crabh and t. -. smith
Wit, the Snort Ship circuit, whi'h
.onYis,s uf C~nupcrStuWn. Valley city.
~crookston. Fargo. Grand FORKS, Tfti"(
River Fails and Warren all holding
their fairs in consecutive order during
The months of Jul% and August. the
race management feels thai some 90!
tho fastest horses ever seen on tiic 10
cal track Will ne entered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
THREE CONTESTS
ON THE SCHEDULE
University Basketball Team
to be Idle Until Week Be-
ginning March 9.
REMAINING GAMES.
ST. Olaf's at Grand Forks,
March o.
I'nISA college at Grand Forks,
March ~.
\. G. at Fargo. March II.

The university basketball team has
IT comparatively easy time before It
for the next week and 2 half. There
arc but three more games 10 be play
ed and they will come during the
week beginning March .. In the
meantime, Coach Archer will give the
men regular light workouts To keep
them in condition.
The university team already has Il
victory over st. Olaf's college. They
have been defeated by the Aggies.
and, on March IA. will endeavor TO
carry off the honors..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
MINOT WINS GAME.
Turns the Tables OIL kcnmarc Higl
School Basketball Tenn.

Minot. n. D.. Feb. 25.-Minot high
school basketball team turned the
tables on kenmare, winning from
them. %25 to q. A week ago, Minot
lost to kenmare. 10 to II. Owing to
the intense rivalry between the two
leans. the game was decidedly rough.
Minot completely outclassed the Ken
mare players, however. and won with
eaee
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
FOREIGNERS ENTER
BALLOON

New Yorh, Feb. 2s.-Tl1ree entries
from the Aero Cub Of France and
one from the Aero Club of Belgium
We're received here by the Aero Club
of America. for the International bal
loon race to start from Kansas City
on October s next.
lrclnding three entries from the
Aero Club OF Germany and the three
winch VIII represent the United States
there are now ten balloons listed for
c"mpet1tion for the $500 in prizes
Offered. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
w,xv

New York, Feb. 24.--Mike Gibbons
OF ST. Paul. easily out-pointed AL Nc
Coy OF Brooklyn, in a %ten-round bout
IN brookiyn yesterday. Each man
weighed 1873 pounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
Winnnn Hurlsr Sirns.


Winona. Mimi, Feb. 25.--Paul ST
mon, local boy aud an amateur pit
cher Of real ability, yesterday signed
a Winona Northern league contract.
and Will be given a tryout with the
other recruits his spring. Simon
has pitched With several amateur
teams about tn" city. and for a time
last year hurled several good games
TOR the Schellhas team. Although he
lacks league experience 1t is thought
he Will make good with a little train
ing. Besides having 4 fine assort-
m"it of curves, Simon has a fast hall
that is hard TO hit.
other contracts have heeu mailed
out in the past fe" days aud Lefty
is looking for a large number nr re-
crults and seasoned ball players for
the training before the season opens.
Collins ia still the only last year man
TO sign mp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
c~ROoKsTON HOCKEY
TEAM HERE TONIGHT

Grand Forks hockey devotees are
promised an exceptionally exciting
and hard fought game tonight, when
the Crookston seven plays the local
team. This will be the third contest
between these two teams, and to-
nights battle is. the rubber.
After Grand Forks had been defeat
ed by Hannah last week. the Crooks
ton sever annexed a victory from the
latter. The locals tonight. gill make
an effort to redeem themselves for
the Hannah defeat by taking the
game from Crookston.
Ben Fisher Of Crookston and Geo.
Fisher Of this city will alternate as
referee.
The teams will line up as follows:
Crookston. Grand Forks.
Boyd............g.....T I. Mcfarland
ans ACKNOWLEDGING Mcfarland
G. Nelson. ......cp..... Wilioboush
.........r........... SecOrd
McMann.. 500. ......... Cotton
J. Nelson. .....;..lw...... Lukkason.
Carlson. 80. ..rw....... Trelevan
It's much easier to borrow trouble
than to get rid Of: II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
landry TO SIGN
WITH SUPERIOR
Announced He Will Lead
Red Sox This Year-Wi-
mona Hurler is Added.

superior, Wis. Feb. 25.-Jack
Landry, who last wear held an indi-
GATOR in the Northern league, will
manage the Superior baseball team
this Year. This was definitely an
nounrcd today. Just as soon as Bill
Sommcr returns to the city Landry
Will sign "a contract. Sommer is cX-
pnctc. in Superior in a short time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25

And lovers rush in here husbands
fear to tread. 4,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25

Read Time.-Herald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
.Npurncd Largest ONcr,

either before the Federal lcasn. ls
permitted To enter y contestant in The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25

It's much easier to borrow trouble
than to get rid Of: It.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-12-18
Frank Merritt Is Dead
Hurt at Hancock Lives a Week
Story of Accident

Death Monday afternoon ended the
sufferings of Frank Merritt at Han
cock, and his remains were taken to
his home in Wisconsin for interment.
Mr.. Merritt had his arm torn off
and was badly bruised about the head
and body when he was caught in an
engine drive belt while threshing
milIet on the Ringrose farm ten miles
northeast of Hancock. He is brother
of Mrs. Jasper Person, of this city.
The following is story of the acct
dent taken from the Hancock Record {:
"The crew had just started up af-
ter dinner, when the governor of the
self-feeder gave a little trouble.
George Ryan stepped up on the
machine to tighten burr but his
wrench would not hold and as he
stepped down and asked one of the
boys to get him a wrench from the
tool box. Merritt got up on the mach.
inc, saying "Let me Tx it." Fred
Jensen, who was standing close by,
called to him that it was dangerous
and to wait until they had shut the
engine down but Merritt kept on with
the work and Fred turned to one of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-12-18

tional $500 or fractional part thereof,
of value of interest conveyed. exclu-
sive of the value of any lien or incum-
brance thereon.
II. On powers of attorney to sell
and convey real estate or to rent or
lease the same to receive or to collect
rent, Is cents on each such instru-
ment.
II. On powers of attorney or
proxies for voting at any election sor
officers of any corporation, except
religious. charitable or literary socie-
ties or public cemeteries, 10 cents
each.
13. On the protest of every note,
bill of exchange acceptance. check or
draft, 25 cents.
ID. On every berth or parlor seat
ticket. cent to be paid by railroad
Company.
Is. On each insurance policy, fire,
burglary or liability and on renewals
thereof. one-half of / per cent on
each dollar of premium charged.
The law further provides that no
deed or other instrument in writing
shall be recorded in the office of the
register of deeds until the proper
revenue stamps are affixed to such
deed or other instrument.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-12-18
CALLS ATTENTION
TO new WAR TAX
ALL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MUST BEAR STAMPS
Register of Deeds Gaffney Says
No Instruments Can be Re
corded Unless They Con-
form to New War Tax Laws

= The provisions of the new war tax
law which went into effect on Dec. /
are puzzling to good many people
IN Stevens county who have not taken
time to study the new measure. Reg
lister of Deeds Gaffney calls attention
to ruling in connection with the law
that is important, and that is that a
10-cent stamp must be affixed to all
notary acknowledgements or deeds,
chattel or realestate mortgages and
satisfactions. This is in addition to
the percentage on the instrument.
According to the new feweral stamp
act the following documents and papers
require to be stamped:
I. On bonds, debentures, or certi-
fcates of Indebtedness, 5 cents on
each 500 or fraction thereof
2. On stock certificates. 5 cents
on each 500 or fraction thereof.
3. On agreements to sell stock or
transfers of stock, 2 cents on each
$500 or fraction thereof.
d. On each agreement of sale. or
agreement to sell any products at any
exchange or board of trade. for pre-
sent or future delivery. 1 cent on
each 500 or fraction thereof.
S. On promissory notes and fol
renewals If same, % cents on each
500 or fir ,ctional parts thereof.
6. On bills of Iuding, 1 cent or
each bill Of lading.
z. On telegraph or telephone mes.
sages costing Is cents or over, / cent
on each message, same TO be paid by
person sending message to telegraph
or telephone company.
8. On bonds, so cents each or
some and others one-half of / per CEN
on each dollar of premium charged
8. On brokers' notes or memoir,
audums of sale, 10 cents on each note
or memo.
10. On conveyances of real estate
where interest conveyed is over 500
Soc in the first 500 or fraction
thereof, and SO cents on each add
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-12-18

Manager Abel of the Stevens Coun-
ty Telephone Co.. is busy this week
supplying new directories to patrons.
The new directories contain nearly one
thousand names. and each will have
book. They are issued free of
charge and anyone failing to receive
one is requested to notify the company
office.
The books are neatly printed and in
dexed and are a great improvement
over those formerly used. Many new
advertisements from Stevens county
business houses appear this year, and
the rules and regulations Of
the telephone lines have been sim
plified. Manager Abel had charge
of the preparation of copy for the
printers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-12-18

the boys and told him to 60 shut the
engine off. Before the boy had quite
reached the engine the drive belt
caught Merritt's coat which was un-
buttoned and in single fash Merritt
was whirled around several times the
body thrown in the air and falling at
the feet of the several men standing
near, while his left arm fell half way
back along the separator. Merritt
struck on his head and shoulders and
lay where he fell. There was an in.
slant of Mortified pause and then
eager hands harnessed a horse to a
buggy. wrapped the body in blankets,
every stitch of his clothes having been
torn off to the waist, and with one
man to drive and another to hold Mer-
! rift in the seat the horse was started
on a run for town. 1t was found that
Merritt's head and whole body had
been terribly cut and bruised and OF
his left arm there remained but several
inches of the bare bone at the should
er joint.
Two of his boys were here working
with their father and were witnesses
of the accident. Their mother was
Immediately notified by telegram and
came up on the afternoon passenger,
Tuesday from their home in Wisconsin
accompanied by her son and daughter,
to help take care of her husband. =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-12-18

Mrs. Oline AurIand, a highly re-
spected pioneer lady of Grant county.
died Wednesday of last week at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. A..
Winger, at Herman. Messrs. Colyer
& Olson, of this city, were called
to embalm the body for shipment
to Fergus Falls where the funeral
was held Saturday. Mrs. Aurland
was we'll known to many of the old
residents in northern Stevens county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-06

The house Of real mirth II the house
In which the accommodating wife
laughs It all her husbands Jokes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-06
spinal cord. By the cord. Of course.


IN the QUICK LUNCH
ousst-"l'd like an order Of toast.
Will you please 80 that Il 10 made Of
fresh broad and kindly make cure that
Z 70 not burnt You may butter e,
aleo."
suttsrsdlr
Judge Jeffries appreciates the fact.
We presume, the same a. the average
married man does. that night courts
are not exactly new IN this town.
A process has been devised, says q
statistical note. by which rubber 10
made to cling to steel. Maybe this
viii make travel safer on the Pere
Marquette for passenger looking out
Of the window.
April snow storms defer June wed.
dings.
Observation-Disclosures
We would like to live In that town
where q banker II the tenor In the
choir. They cay he takes high notes
beautifully.
A man In Boothbay, Me-, can write
simultaneously with both hands. And,
then. just think Of the number Of per.
sons who couldn't write it with one.
umtyump-etrsst.
A Cincinnati man gave his skin to
be grated on his wife when she sui.
fered burns from q bonfire. Now the
wife IL suing for divorce, just when
they appeared more than ever attach
ed to each other.
Oh, well: nrst Of the month condi.
lions always are pretty much unset
tied.
The American baseball league opens
the season q week from tomorrow.
You may not believe II, but Il does.
umph.Avenoe.
u She Only Could.
The house Of real mirth II the house
In which the accommodating wife
laughs 1t al her husbands Jokes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-06
|jio1,, Another Poirf OF Njeig

II looks a. if We are not going -
cross this second Bale Isle bridge un-
til We come to It.
weAstsr Drsugnt Dswn - Dats.
& ALlbl-(exampJo)- couldn't Get
my curve ball workinG right"
MISUNDERSTANDING you. are fire.
quently asked Tor on the back Plat
4 also Tor hook. sesbsr
MILIy--Narrsw passage much used
ALI1oT-TAat wAisA 1Smains astsr ,
man's house burma
ALL9PICNH(ooo burlssQue).
ALMANAC--Book much used by
Britain.
:. ALTo0ux4HR - (oyn) - septsmbes
AAMSsIouous- -tsss saiteriai,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-06

Huerta insists Torreon has not been
taken. Huerta 10 what We would call
IN optimist.
Huh ?.Avenoo.
MEMORY TEST.
Whole you are buy1ng dollar Macs
Ana casting reds and boot thot ohlnoo,
Can you PeneDber - the t1mo
TIE out1t a1ant cost . diner
when with . peeee o. oty1n8 end, Den
YoO Du11eA 'en ~ the 0o1o1o mn
Yeu Wsreo't then cutie - kot1sns
Dut, 5uDt the Same. yea Id catch -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-06
Taking In the Stranger

One Of the last acts Of the Wilson
regime in jersey was to name com.
mission to study how immigrants are
treated. Its report. now puhlishsd. -
well designed TO produce heat under
the collar.
Take one point In It for example
the little Greek boys who are brought
over from the old country to work u
shoe-shtning parloD.
Though they're coached to cay
they're more than 1.-THE child labor
low-age limit-many plainly ago only
10. Seventy-three Of rs interviewed
by the commission said they had to
work more than Is hours day, seveos
days each week, for an average Of s31E
Q month. the boss taking an tips.
Once In q while they get time OF 70
see the "movies"-when It rains!
Under such conditions Of sodlen
slavery. q fine chance they'll have to
become welltrained American citieens
and fathers Of families, won't theyf \
Or. think Of another point-tho In
PRODUCTION given to young girl immi.
grants. newly landed strangers In :
strange land, looking for freedom ana
q chance to work mp.
Jersey has no state labor exchanges
and no bureau OF immigration. but
Is per cent Of the private employment
agencies which lie In wait ct Hoboken
were found to be entirely willing 70
procure girls to work Id houses Of IL
fame or for immoral purposes! -
On all sides, man-traps for the IN
wary, ba1ted BY greed, while govern
ment closes it, eyes!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-06
SAFETY FIRST

"Whsre are you going 60 slt3"
"Let'e get . seat back Of first
base."
VI don't know about--that'e %,
though. Edgar Wlllett lsn't with 10
this year, 10 her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-06


il o
sden~ M decent ~
of
" We elyou will be o % re ask Of
h Of n has headN
Y heH
obax
asr Et nwa
correcting Of metned n
beer o
bal in h
ttmptngo submit ipnpin a O
eunmnlar Of be
10 D. in recent anti
dgaeheeh &
there ct a
ASK voluntarily
b its
resent i in
come MT frequently hd have
friends he sub
scribe
ubsu blu have become hghh O phoa1
Ntdto
Of g. fpupoa
Noshtto b
MntM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-06

dbn attention we're II The
auynte -
compared The Times has oone """s
~
II
vat ~ msu v
April TO- ANoihEH
by THOUSAND
SUBSCRIBER DAY"
sr nadeu scrhe all new privileged
111l3 more
800 entwears
eshnn
YOUR
SUBSCRIBER
~wxhyYO Times
"a
and
otherwise will not get
position PRINCIPLES
odndhe radena Of
ANYO THm CONSIDERATION
column
eande
susceptibility
it
ehomein
-. to al menm
Of this kind newspaper SUB
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-06
Translated "A.abIan Nlshts..

The arabian Nights" did not b.
come familiar to Europeans until
1904, when Calland translated them
into French. Scholars cast doubt On
the authenticity Of some Of 0alland'o
work, accusing him-like Fitx-0orald
and Omar Khayyam-of inventiug
rather than translating, bat with the
public the success Of the tales wno
immediate and immense. 0alland
used to complain that the students, -.
turning homo IN the early hours =
the morning, would knock &C his door
and demand the recitation Of TILE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-06

"EIm Corners 10 votln' wet Or dry
t'day. Nobody round here never
dreamed elli stubiy could be . &C.
tive"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-06

The American baseball league opens
the season q week from tomorrow.
You may not believe II, but Il does.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-06

Oh, well: nrst Of the month condi.
tons always are pretty much unset
tied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-06

Observation-Disclosures.
An Iowa woman wants to sell her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-06
M q re u Az

SCRBES what this kind Detroit and WI
% NEWSPAPER. f
This the acquaintance whom to ask to join YOU
a ID
Send the Of this
Tell this acquaintance o
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-24

they are a queer mixture of English
and German blood. In fact, every
thing about the place is a mixture OF
these two nations. For instance, the
Empress of India hotel stands side by
side with the Deutsche Reichs Adler,
and O'Brien strasse crosses Kaiser
strasse.
The principal Industries are fishing
and running hotels for the summer
boarders who cross from Germany
each year to spend the summer, for
the climate is very fine.
The Heligolanders themselves are
we'll enough satisfied with the German
rule, for although they cannot be law
less under the Germans, they can bet
ter market their fish in Bremen and
Hamburg, and they are much cleaner
and more prosperous. Order, cleanli-
ness and prosperity are three things
that follow German rule, On this is
land Richard Mansfield. the great act
or, was born when his father was
stationed here as an army officer.
Kiel is the home Of the German
navy, the seat of the commander of
the navy, and the Imperial Naval
academy. A better natural harbor
than Kiel's would be hard to imagine
"a narrow bay cutting deep into the
land. Magnificent harbor fortifica'
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-24
Something About Your Fingers.

The cutting of the finger nails is
one of those little tasks from which
we are relieved only by the grave
1t is computed that their average
growth, in sickness and in health, is
one-thirty-second of an inch a week,
a little more than an inch and a half
a year.
This rate of growth, however, is not
the same for all the fingers, the thumb
and the little finger being the ones
whose nails grow more slowly than
the others, while the middle finger is
the fastest of the lot. In summer it
has been observed that they grow
quicker than in winter, and some III
thorities hold that the nails on the
right hand lengthen more rapidly than
those on the left. In either case they
grow four times as fast as the nails
on our toes.