davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11
To NEB. SATURDAY
Washburn VIII Play Her Hard
est Game This Week.
Prospects Not Bright But Play
ers Are Working Hard.

The darkest clouds that have ever
hung over a Washburn football squad
are enveloping Captain Beals's Icha-
b"ds, and the prospects for the re-
mainder of the season are about as
bright as a pile of mud in a dark
room.
However, the. title of Fighting Ich-
abods' was never more appropriate
than at present. With nothing to en-
courage them, the players are working
with a grim determination and when
they meet Nebraska next Saturday at
Lincoln they expect to fight like men
with their backs to precipice.
I'VE can hardly hope to defeat the
Huskers now, Captain Beals said to-
day, but we do expect to score on
them and we hope to give them
game that will let them know they
have been on the field"
1t is probable that the team that
goes to Nebraska will be much strong
Ell than the one Baker defeated last
week, but the great trouble with
Washburn is thatithere are not enough
The student body's ambition to have
a winning team seems to be sleeping
In graveyard. The IchabodS will
leave for Lincoln some time Friday,
ana from now until leaving line
Coaches Gray and Rogers will do
everything humans can do to knit the
team closer together and develop new
plays to spring on the Steihminies.
Other Games This Week.
Tho biggest and most important
game in. this section of the country
this week will be the k U-Drake
game at Lawrence. Followers of the
Jayhawkers have, begun again to talk
about Missouri Valley honcrs since the
showing made Saturday against the
strong Norma, team, and if Olcott's
dnfo 10 hi
week, K u will again set her stakes
to- beat Nebras ka and will do every
thing in her power to humble the
Giant Huskers
The Kansas Aggies will play the
Emporia Normals at Emporia this
Lawrence Saturday: Cooper college
plays Bethel at Newton Saturday; st.
Marys and HAYS Normal held a dis
pute Thursday; Fiierds will play
Southwestern at Winfield tomorrow,
and Fairmount and Southwestern will
meet at Wichita Saturday.
The Topeka High School tea m will
play Ottawa H. s. at Topeka Saturday.
Nebraska 81; Aggies o.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 11.-Nebraska.
playing true to form, won the second
Missouri Valley conference victory
saturday, defeating the Kansas Aggies
81 to 0. on Nebraska field. The Husk-
ers battered their way to three touch
downs during the first half and add
ed another to their harvest when Sui
Ivan, the -ASgies' quarterback, muffed
punt as a result of a hard tackle.
CORR, Nebraska's big lett tackle,
scooped the ball on the run and with
perfect interference raced thirty yards
to the Aggie goal. Three points were
added to the Nebraska total in the
second half when CORR booted a place
goal from the Aggies 30-yard line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11
SATURDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Baker 10, Washburn o.
Paramount Z, Wesleyan o.
Washington Is, Missouri 0.
Kansas 81, Normals 8.
Nebraska 81, Kansas Aggies o.
Minnesota "a. Ames 6.
Illinois Is. RClla Z.
Iowa 16, Morningside s.
Oklahoma 1O2 Northwestern S. N. o
Notre Dame 80. Haskell o.
Wisconsin SIS, Marquette o.
Chicago Z, Northwestern o.
Michigan SO. Mount Union o.
Michigan AggieS rs, Alma IL.
Ohio state Ia. Case O..
Ohio Wesleyan IA, DeniSon 6.
Western Reserve 81, Kenyon o.
Indiana Al, Miami 0.
Purdue 90, Beloit o.
Ohio Is, Cincinnati O.
Highland Park 16, Drake IS.
Kentucky State "a, Earlham 13.
Grinnell 20, Simpson 0.
Texas go, Daniel Baker o.
Christian Brothers 65, Marvin col
eye 0.
Yale Z, Lehigh 6.
Harvard 20, Carlisle Z.
Princeton 3, Syracuse 0.
Penn State 13, Pennsylvania 8.
Army p, Gettysburg 0.
Dartmouth 20, Tufts Z.
Cornell 46, Williams s.
Navy IL, Pittsburg AT
w. and J. II, Lafayette o.
New Hampshire Is, Connecticut o.
Georgia 6, Chattanooga g.
Swarthmore 8, Bucknell 0.
Trinity AZ, Bates IA.
Stevens o, Middlebury college o.
Union 6, Fordham o.
Rutgers 96. Rensselaer, 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11

Tor Chamberlain Halbersleben for
Moser, Balls for Riddell, Balls for
Shaw, Cook for Galley, Settler for
rutherford, Reese for Gardiner. Proc
tor for Reese, Hartman for Otoupalik
Kansas Aggies-Doddrin for Ptacek
McGalliard for Hartwig, Oliver for
Barnes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11
Notre Dame Beats Indians.

South Bend. Ind, Oct. 11.-Notre
Dame won from the Haskell Indians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11

of the year, the total paid attendance
being given as 32.666; total receipts,
S21,125.25. OF this amount each
tional commissions share $2,112.52.
Score: R.H. e.
Nationals. 4
Americans IL II
acknowledgements, Pierce, Stand
ridge and Archer; Russell and Schalk.
saturday City Series Games.
At Chicag o-White Sox 8; Cubs O..
At st. Louis-Browns SIS; Cards
1-2.
additional report on next page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11

Saturday, "a to 0, showing unex-
pected strength. The first touchdown
was scored on. five plays Bergman
and Eastman made long runs and
COfall also did excellent work.
Notre Dame found it unnecessary 10
use any great variety of plays. Nc
Closkey starred for Haskell. L. Evans
of Haskell was injured. He is in a
hospital where, it is said, he may have
a slight conclusion of the brain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11
WHITE sox WON PENNANr.
Final Game of Chicago City Series
Was PLAYED Sunday,

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago
American league team won the cham
pionship of Chicago from it's National
league opponents Sunday. This gave
the Americans a standing of four
games to one. Jimmy Lavender, who
shut out the American leaguers in
the second game of the series, was
hit hard and this heavy smuggling,
coupled with erratic fielding, gave the
White Sox a lead which was not over
come.
The crowd was one of the largest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11
WASHINGTON Beat M. o.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 11.-Playing
poorer brand of football than any
gridiron machine put on a field by
Missouri during the last three years,
the Tiger eleven went down to a Is
to defeat by the Washington uni
versity team on Francis. Field here
Saturday. 1t was the first victory for
the Pikers over the state school in
nine years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11
BROWNS BEAT CARDS.
Final Game of ST. Louis Series Went
to A. l.. Club.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 11.-"Tim'' Nc
Cabe, who came to the local Ameri
cans from the Three 1 league only a
few months ago, won the post season
city championship for his team here
Sunday by shutting out the local Ma
tionals in the second game of a dou-
Eleheader
The first game, which the Nationals
took, to 2, was their first victory in
the series.
First game-Score: R H E
Nationals " II
Americans 2 2
Batteries-Doak and Snyder; Ham
ilton, Koob and SEVERED
Second game-Score: r H F.
Nationals Z o
Americans
Called end eighth, account dark
ness.)
Batteries-Boardman and Gonzales;
McCabe and Agnew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11

Upon their return to Topeka several
members of the Washburn squad an
nounced that the officiating at the
game was the worst they had ever
seen. Baker outplayed US and we
probably never could have one" one
member of the team said, but we
certainly did not have a fair show"
Another player said the Baker touch
down in the last quarter was plainly
illegal, and Captain Beals and Coach
Gray concurred in this opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11

additional report on next page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11

summary. Two DtaSC I1ILS-F OStCT,
Cravath, Luderus. Bases on balls
Off Mayer, 2. Strike Out-By Mayer,
z; by Foster, 6. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, s; Philadelphia, 2. Umpires-At
plate, Rigler: on bases, Evans; left
field, OLoughlin; right field, Klein.
Time-2:O5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07

her book to her. How much was it
worth? A hundred dollars? Two hun
dred? Jim did not need that badly.
And to reveal the truth .. she saw
the slow estrangement that must fol-
low. Simple as she>was, she almost
intuitively discerned the results of
publicity, her husbands inability to
live the new life that would open be-
fore her, her struggle between the old
and the new. And Jim was very dear
to her. And then she blushed
as she thought of that other reason
that found them together in bonds
that none might break.
"Clarice! Clarice, dear"
. She rose from her chair.
"Jim dearw she answered.
And what was a wretched old,
stupid novel in comparison with Jim?
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07
ALPHABETICAL

Willis-Won't you dine with me?
ellis Thank you, just dined. 1
was home and had my regular meal
of apples, apricots and asparagus.
Willis-Isn't that a rather odd COM
bination. --...
Gillis-Well, you see, my wife went
to a domestic science school and had
to leave after the first week.-Life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07
STAMP ARCHIBALD LETTERS

DR.. Dumba, as you leave us,
1t would very truly grieve us
If you thought, AS thus we part,
Anger fingered in our heart.
No, dear doctor, you're forgiven,
Hate from out our soul is shriven,.
But if you crave our friendship true
Mail US that back postage due.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07
BARE, TINTED ANKLES ARE
SHOWN

The vagary which prompts a pref
ty girl to daub her ankles with paint
of tint to match her dress and ap-
pear on the streets in her bare Meth
ers thus decorated indicates daring
rather than the foerunner of pop
ular fad.
Miss Josephine Mae Bennett, San
Francisco prize beauty and artists
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL

refusing to players newspapers
allow their to be used by Others the American League has
WELL something How umpires
writing habit? barring
writing taking stories for that
anything WHILE
clubs This perfectly good But how ump
writing American
control of the
holds the umpres with the writing habit
stopped by those officials the players stopped why
haven't the umpes Billy Evans claimed be the
the business digs bunch Of stories Of the diamond
well reading
caused bitterness the hearts Of players the big little
leagues An umpire from his position the field unlimited
poruny obtain good anecdotes the athletes before
c Indeed mixing around in trains houses to
diamond long,
But when it to the adsahy Of printing Of th that's
horse another color Billy popular
all with players but began making
look like bobs during the of
change the
William has lost lot Of this old popularity
from writing lest they trouble shouldn't
The for such action be found his with Cobb
and company
Percy Haugo eleven AatfOOted
the compulsory numbering players football 1t is
the front OF his crimson jersey Of this patch placed
assist in bvderng the OpPcneptS far be from that but after all
fessOna game? Did this thought happen Mr.
The passing of Tom col
lege football Ever since the day he first
pye courage Wagoniosd Of ansy IONS and the
real aheG sense seyln just could not help being power Yale
footed enough to play end and how he did play i'll him
going down the field under punt sight for the
length Of the field was beautiful in the eyeS
the football lover To him practically
Journey Of miles shevn the third
tackle G S Haven s srs s. ws eon %
% Giant to whom everything the gdirOn easy
failed live to middle though apparently giants old
Yale has the sympathy Of all.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Professor Corwin Gives
Tribute to Tom SheVlin

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. SO.--
Thomas L. shevlin. former, Yale foot
ball captain. who died In Minneapolis
was considered one Of the greatest ends
Yale ever had. In addition 70 playing
football. he was \ member Of the track
team as . hammer thrOwer. He was
captain IL the eleven and several times
following his graduation he returned to
assist In coaching the team.
Prof. Robert y. CoFwin. chairman Of
the Yale athletic committee. when In
formed Of the death OF Mr.. ShevIln.
Rald:
''Mr. sheylin's death win come a. a
great shock 70 Yale msn. for he was
widely known to a large circle Of gradu-
ates and greatly beloved bY all who
knew him His loss win be felt. eepe-
oielly by football men. Tue football
MANAGEMENT owes him a 1arge debt OF
gratitude for the sacrifice he made re-
peatedly to help our teams out Of trOu-
bic. He win be missed as q friend, aA-
wiser. and coach. During the present
season. when he gave his time and eff
fort so freely to the building up OF the
1915 team. he gained the confidence and
friendship Of the whole squad"
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Penn Men Are Shocked
By Tom SheVIin'S Death

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. sO-Dr. Carl
Williams. Of the University ~ Pennsyl-
vania. when told of Tom Shevlin's
death. said: II only knew Tom Shevlln
slightly. but do know he was a mighty
fine man. and in his time a wonderful
football player. Yale. no doubt, will feel
tho loss Of such a man, who has always
rushed to its rescue when he was need
ed. It is a pity that man OF the type
Of Shevlin should be taken In the very
youth Of his Hfe."
IT never met Tom Shevlin. but his
death is footballs loss, and \ big one.
said Chairman Wharton Sinkler, Of the
Penn football committee. HE was q
great player. and so regarded all over
the country. He proved = good coach,
and he was a gentleman"
$50 Shevlin 10 dead" said Big Bin
Hollenback. 81 am mighty sorry to hear
the news. and so will every other
fellow be sorry, for he was q great
player and q good fellow. He was In
the prime of nfo. too. It Reems a nifty
that a fellow like Shevlin must co."
TT Just shows how much a man can
stand, and how little 1t takes to get US, %
said Byron Dickson, the Penn field coach.
Tom Shevltn was one of the strongest
athletes have ever seen. Mike Murphy
told me he was as good an end as he
had ever seen. Mike knew"
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
FULTON NOT PLEASED
OVER CANCELLATION
His Manager, However, Admits
He May Have to Take offer
From Milwaukee.

CHICAGO. Dec S0-A ten-rouno
course 70 chance TO the heavyweight
title did not appeal to Fred Fulton. the
Minnesota giant, today, Turned down
by the New Orleans promoters Of his
scheduled twenty-round melee with Jesr
Willard at New Orleans March 4, Full
ton was not enthusiastic over chances
OF meeting the champion at Milwaukee
February q.
Mike Collins, FuIton's manager, de-
clared today the cancellation Of the
New Orleans date was the biggest dis
appointment pugilistic fans have faced
for many q moon.
"Of course, we'll have to make the
best Of 1t and accept Tom Andrews
ofter OF q ten-round bout at Mil
waukee." said Collins. though the
twenty-round course gave Fulton q
better opportunity"
New Orleans dispatches, however, In
dictated that Willard will be matched
at New Orleans with Frank Moran,
March 4 or 8, and may pass UP Fulton
entirely. Efforts were renewed also 10
match Charlie White and Lightweight
Champion Welsh for the New Orleans
bout in place Of Fulton and Willard.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Gwi1lner MayPu rchaSe
Indians From Son1ers
Cleveland Club Offered to Pittsburgh Federal League
Magnate, Who May Succeed in Becoming New
MoguI in Ban 10 llnsOn's Circuit.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 90-President Ed
ward w. owinner and his associates In
the former Federal League club here
have been rendered the American
League franchise and equipment In
Cleveland by President Ban johnson, ac-
cordlng to a statement made here today
by Q high official Of the local Feds.
Negotiations looking to the transfer
have progressed to a point where Presi-
dent Gwinner deemed It necessary to
consult with Rebel Cakes. his former
manager. and a. a result ordered the
latter. at his homo in Homer, La, to
come 70 this city an soon a. possible for
q conference. At the rebel headquarters
today It was announced that OakeS
would be here next Monday.
The plan to have WINNER purchase
the Indians Was preached at the peace
conference IN Cincinnati. The PROPOSE
ton made to Gwinner was In the nature
OF compensation for the losses he and
his associates had sustained In the local
Federal franchise.
According to the plan mapped out al
Cincinnati. owinner was Given an op-
pOrtunity TO purchase the Cleveland
oAA CN0AkAhghI LOE eaJupVUV anu
assume q mortgage Of $SCo,0OO now held
against the club by Cleveland bankers.
Gwinner at the meeting stated that he
was willing TO assume the mortgage. but
baked on paying the S2Oo.0O claiming
that the price in his opinion was ex-
cessive.
President johnson then frankly stated
that the franchise, players. and property
were worth the amount asked. and that
500, 900 named above the mortgage would
60 to President Charley Somers.
DESTROYS Of consulting his business as
gociates before closing the deal, Presi-
dent GWtnner came hero and immedi-
ately took the matter up with them. He
also informed the business. stan of the
former Rebels that he would probably
soon be In a position to retain their serV-
ices In the same capacity as they had
acted in the past. and requested that
for the present they remain with him.
President Gwihner admitted today that
he was expecting word from Cleveland
at any hour which would have an i'm
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
FORMER TECH BOYS
MAKE GOOD RECORD
IN WESTERN SPORTS
Michigan and Wisconsin Get
Good Material From Athletes
Of Training School.
BUSINESS PLAYS EASTERN
StenOgrapherS Expected to
Make Record Count in Next
Game At Arcade Tuesday.
BUSINESS PLAYS EASTERN
Will Play Plebes.

Western High School Basketball
players will have a chance to
see what they can do against
the strong Navy Plebes on Feb
ruary 16. Manager Mayer, OF
the Navy team, has invited the
Red and White basketers for a
contest at Annapolis, and the
schoolboy basketball five has
accepted. On February 10 Cen
trail is scheduled to play the
Tome Institute team, so that
the out-of-town games will
show just what strength has
been developed in basketball
here as compared with out-of-
town teams.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Nebraska May Obtain
Dietz For 1916 Tutor

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. So-WiIliam
OonestaT) Dletz. the famous washing
ton State College Indian football coach.
may succeed Stiehm as coach At the
University Of Nebraska. Dietz, how
ever. was reticent about his plans for
1916
Eyes. it is true that have received
an OFFER TO coach q middle western uni
versity," said he. 81 have two other
offerS in addition to an increase to
ak about such thi1Es until Sfter the he
Brown game
Ono Of these offers came from the
University Of California and another II
thought to be from Nebraska. where
over to Indiana.
washington State Is working hard
here for the game with Brown ON Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Zeraga to Wrestle.

Louis Zeraga, the local heavyweight
champion, and Leo Pardello, the italian
heavyweight champion, have signed
articles to meet in a finish match at
the BiJou Theater on Friday night
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Bill Rodgers Will Play
With Portland in 1916

PORTLAND. Dec. S.-The Cincinnati
ball clubs option on Bill Rodgers has
expired and consequently Manager Nc
Credie IL rejoicing. Rodgers is praCtic-
ally sure of being included in the Beaver
lineup.
Rodgers has had q very meteoric one
years career in the majors. He started
with Cleveland last spring, went to the
Red Sox. and wound up with Cincinnati.
st Mary's, and Quinn, OF Syracuse, to
be given try-outs for first base, Stumpf
will probably play third and Ward. OF
Hollicker shortRtop
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Former Tech High School Boys Are Making Michigan
Dave AItizer Quits
To Enter Business

Dave Altizer, the old Washing
ton shortst0p, has retired from
y baseball, and with him goes
' Otis Clymer, another former
player in the CaritaL Both
veterans have been connected
with the Minneapolis club IN
the American Association since
their departure from major
league ranks. They will 20
into business together.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Sullivan to Coach
Tiger Battery Men

DETROIT. Dec. 3o.-Billy Sullivan
veteran catcher and at one time man.
ager Of the Chicago American League
baseball club. has been signed by the
Detroit team to coach its pitchers.
Sullivan viii Join the Tigers when
they leave for their spring trainins
trim.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30

portant bearing on his future in the
sport. He also admitted that he had no
doubt but that the Cleveland franchise
can be purchased by the right party.
Gwinner has stated repeatedly since
tho peace conference that for the pres
ent he would entertain no ofner for GER
tain players who are now under contract
with the Rebel team.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Plays Michigan.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Dec. SO.-The WASH
Ington University football team will play
the University Of Michigan at Ann Arbor
November I, contracts having been ex-
@AAnEed today.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Roller Skating S6ETssSh

Penna. Ave. at Ninth ct. N. w
Daily. 1890 to i2SO-2;S0 to $3.50 to iO:S0
AmsrtoA's largest and Finest Skating Arena.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
PONCE DE LEON FAILED;
HIS PRIZE is FOUND

Ponce de Leon, the daring explorer,
searched among the swamps Of Florida
for the Fountain Of Youth, which the
Indians said would restore power and
make people young He did not find it.
Thousands Of chronic intestinal, how.
el and stomach sufferers have written
TO Geo. H. M0yr l54 Whiting street,
Chicago, in quest Of health. They have
found it, His remery, composed Of heal.
ing vegetable oils from France has in.
deed given them back the health Of
youth.
Why suffer from indigestion, gases on
the stomach, faiuting spells, torpid liv.
er, constipation and all the evils Of a
disordered stomach when there is per.
mancnt relief hcrel Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy is sold by leading druggists
everywhere with the positive under.
standing that your money will be re.
funded without question or quibble if
ONE bottle fails to give you absolute
satisfaction,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
STAYTON NEWS

Mrs Esther Stamp arrived Sunday
from Pendletop for couple of weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Winnie and Charley Darby of the
Kingston ncigbborhood, left Saturday
for n week 5 Visit with relatives in the
waldo Hills
Mrs. Chas. l.ompman left Wednes.
dav Inst for Brownsville. Oregon. called
by the death of her father. She re.
tHrned Monday.
B. c Titus and 0. NJ. Baker took the
train NJ Kingston Saturday afternoon
for Albany, They returned the same
dov in new Ford auto which Mr..
rims W bod sold to Mr.. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Korten, Of Port.
land have been guests at b. Klccker's.
Mr. Kortcn returned Yesterday to Port.
land bnt Mrs Kortcn will visit a
connIc Of weeks with relatives.
W II Ward and wife, of Goldendalc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
k** 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 x
OPEN FORUM
Xxx X X X X X X 4 x x x X II j
Christian Science.

Editor Capital journal: In your is
sue Of May %, Mr. +, Elmore Robinson
offers some criticism of Pastor Rus
sells structures on Christian Science.
Your correspondent does not here at
tewpt to champion any of Mr.. Russell S
YecdNar views Of Bible doctrines or his
Ayas about Christian Science. These
may We night or wrong, so far as ! am
at preseNt concerned. / hope Mr., Rob
inson will excuse me for noticing few
things as expressed in his cOmmunica
ilon. First, however, | wish to say
that 30 years ago | spent some tim,
perusing Science and Health, witt
Key TO the SCrptures.' ! came to tn
conclusion at the end that if that bool
was key preferred to take the Scrip
lures as they stand and do without tn
- Key Some ten years ago ] took an
other turn at reading that famous bool,
! still found it too idealistic and ia
away 10 make any practical use Of
slllI many excellent people profess (
get great inspirational help from it
hitting up to the third heaven Of spil
l'ual disccrnment, which proves tina
tastes differ and what is food for on
Is hard masticoting for another. MI
Robinson speaks of how our senses dc
cei'e us in looking along a railroa