davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
MAINE
ZIMMERMAN DIES
AT BANGOR HOME

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 15.-The death Of
James Rice. for many years a respect
ed resident Of Bangor, occurred at his
Rome Friday morning at an advanced
age Mr.. Rice had not been in good
Eeaith FOR more than a year and for
the past four months had been failing
gradually.
James Rice was born in 1s41 at
Donamough. County Tyrone, Ireland
coming to this country when a how Az
young man he labored in the woods
until 1864, when he entered the en-
ploy OF Henry Poor & Son, who were
erecting a large tannery at Winn.
IN 1871 ne went to where is now the
Vlilaee of Midway and took charge of
the building of another tannerv, FIR
'hls company and remained there two
years as manager and superintendent
IN 1874 he was made Superintendent,
u ooth the VIM and Midway tan
heres. subsequently tanneries were
acquired at Lincoln and Lowell. Mr.
RICE managed these plants until 18s2
"nen they were acquired by the Irnit !,
ed States Leather Co.
he then moved his family 70 Ran
gor and had since resided in this citv.
IN 1893 he purchased an intere.t in
the Amherst tannerys and later buiIt
Ia tannery at Riceville. oliver H. Ruz-
eel was for some years associated
with him in these tanneries but re-
tired IN 1898. The business was car
ried on by Mr.. Rice until the ;tanneries
We're destroyed by fire.
IN addition to this tannery business.
mr.. Rice was for long time engaged
IN extensive numbering operations on
ina West Branch ana owned lara
tracts Of timberlands. For, many wears
ne was associated with Hon. ]. -eP
sass aud the late Willard E. Mud.
geet. under the firm. name OF Rice q
Mudgett. Later he was associated with
Hen. Charles W. Mullen under N.
nrm name Of Rice & Mullen, and alsc
with John E. Kelley under arm nams
OF Rice & Kelley. About three -vears
ago Mr.. Rice retired from active ~,
ness. A~
He Is survived by his widow .;x
sons. John H. Rice James D. RIGS
Esq, Frank X. Rice and Charlie. =
Rice. all Of this city; Edward Rice ~
bridgeport. Conn.,. and DR.. FREDERICK
W. Rice Of New York, and also two
daughters Misses Annie A. and Sarah
M. Rice Of Bangor. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
Sporting News
.LANN|N PLACES
BLAME OF TRIP
ABANDONMENT
UPON PHILLIES

Boston, Oct 15.-The failure of the
proposed transcontinental trip Of the
world champion Red Sox and their re-
cent world series opponents, the Phil
adelphia Nationals was the subject Of
a telegram from President Joseph j.
Lannin of the Boston club to Robert
B. Mercy, secretary to the National
Commission, tonight. The message of
the Red Sox president, which assert
ed that fault for the abandonment of
the trip lay with the Philadelphia club
management was in answer to a tel
egram from Mr.. Mercy. notifying the
Boston team that the Philadelphia
had changed their minds and were
willing to make the trip. The telegram
said in part:
THE Boston team and the manage
ment were ready at all times to make
the trip to California, and understood
that everything was satisfactorily ar
ranged. You were present at the meet
ing Wednesday night when the Phil
adelphia management positively stat
ed that their players must attend a
banquet Saturday night in Philadel-
phia. and considered it more import
01I t1AoA SuO SAAP W1ANu WdS SCucOuIcQ
to open in Chicago the next day. This
sudden change, and the unsatisfactory
manner In which the whole affair
was handled. led our players, Manager
Carrigan and myself to believe there
would be no trip. Most of the Boston
players are on their way home. too
late for the Philadelphia management
to reconsider"
President Lannin tonight stated that
he had wished very much to have the
teams play in the West and felt that
it would be Of great value to organized
baseball He had personally offered to
finance the entire proposition when the
San Francisco men. who were active
in promoting 1t. failed to present suf-
ncient credentials and guarantees, he
said. - f*s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
PASTOR AND THE
FARMER TOPIC AT
BANGOR CONV'TN

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 15.-That rural pas
tors and Christian workers. in order to
be successful and help the people among
whom they work. should know something
of the practical side Of farming and it's
problems was the thought of Rev.
Charles Harbutt of Portland. superinten-
dent Of the Maine Missionary Society,
speaking before the semi-annual meeting
Of the Penobscot Association of Congre-
gational Churches Thursday afternoon.
Higher salaries for rural ministers are
also necessary. in order to promote eff
cheney and reduce waste in the country
churches. A minister who on a salary of
$500 or $500 a year must have horse and
team which will cost him $500 a year
for upkeep, has little left for the main
tenance and education Of his family.
The devotional service in the afternoon
was led by Prof. Warren ]. Moulton of
Bangor, and the sermon. was delivered
by Rev. Charles A. Moore. Rev. Henry
l.. Griffin. D. D., and Rev. w. Henry Nc
Bride Of Holden There followed wo-
mems hour and an address by Robert A.
Jordan, general secretary. of the Bangor
Young Mems Christian Association, on
1.-THE Indifference Of Business Men to
the Church and It's Activities, It's Cause
ands Cure
Having sent letters of inquiry to Ban
por business men, Mr.. Jordan had OBJ
tanned first hand information regarding
the apathy of men engaged in business
20 ri h
from Is written replies.
Various reasons were given. the re-
plies neutralizing each other In that
some men complained that there was
too much of one thing and others
agreed that there wasn't enough Of it
by far. Here are some Of the replies
bound down:
Ministers take too much interest in
civic affairs.
Ministers do not take enough inter-
est in civic affairs.
The church and its activities are SO
controlled by women that mere man
has no place there.
Sermons contain too much doctrine
and too little practical Christianity. :
No especial effort is made to. cater
to masculine taste.
In the evening, the devotional ser
vice was led by Frederick r. Dixon
Of veazie, followed by an, address on
the awakening Of the rural commu-
nifty by Miss Emeda Sage Of SPRING
field, and How Community Betterment
Helps Spiritual Uplift, by Rev. Car
Tie L. Rideout Of Burlington.
The next semi annual meeting will
be held in Burlington. Rev. Mr.. Nc
Bride was chosen conference speaker.
with DR.. Henry L. Griffin Of Bangor
as alternate.
Resolutions expressing appreciation
Of the hospitality Of the Forest ave.
nue.. church were adopted and many
individual thanks were extended to the
Ladies' Aid Society,". which did much
for the comfort Of the delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stoke

New York, Oct. 15.-Perhaps the most
significant feature Of today's trading was
the sact that dealings fell far below the
million share mark, sales amounting to
only $4,000 shares. 1t was the first full
session in something like three weeks
in which the output failed to attain to
seven figures, not to mention the many
days in which dealings ranged from l.
100000 to 100000 shares. There were fur
Their indications of an abatement of pub
lie interest, commission houses being far
less prominent in the days operations.
Evidently the warnings recently emanat-
ing from responsible quarters which
pointed to the danger arising from con.
tinuance of the speculative mania were
bearing fruit. Latest developments In
the European war. including the possible
abandonment of the Dardanelles cam
paign by the Allies, also acted as
check, foreign offerings of our stocks
being much less freely absorbed.
Opening prices disclosed considerable
irregularity, with a preponderance OF de-
clines. These were neutralized IN
measure by gains in some OF the war
shares, including Bethlehem Steel, which
onened at a lower level but assembled 8
points from yesterdays close to the new
high record of AIS before midday. later
touching AT.
Westinghouse, the most active issue Of
the day, American Smelling and Ameri-
can Can comprised the few elements OF
actual strength, United States Steel
showing further pressure. Some Of the
rails were firm for time, notably Cana
dian Pacific, the anthracites. Union Pa
cific and Erie, but st. Paul. Chicago
Northwestern, New Haven, Illinois Cen
trail and Chesapeake & Ohio were varfa-
bly, lower.
AS usual, the selling movement gather
ed force in the later dealings, most adj
vances in specialties then being changed
to losses, with general heaviness else
where The closing was heavy with an
abrupt decline in Rock Island. South
Porto Rico sugar with further gain Of
10 points to $50 was among the few out
standing issues of the day. Bonds were
firm at the outset but eased off later. a
feature being several small sales of An
glo-French notes at 971, fraction under
the subscription price. Total sales. par
value, were $s.s4s,ooo Government bonds
were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

Patrick McAvoy let all rooDe
Grace Butler. larceny.
Raymond Coleon. larceny.
Geo. D. Brigham. breaking ana on
tering and larceny. 1900
wills H. Bridges. breaking. en'elins
and larceny. .--
Earle r. Yates. breaking ana enter
.inr, with intent to commit larceny.
Earle r. Yetes, breaking ana enLe.'
ing with intent to commit larceny.
\, Jerome Bridges. breaking ana enter
;ine with intent to commit larceny
James Lynch. breaking ana enterine
with intent to commit felony.
{ There has been no trial a. yet BEFORE
the Jury. 1t Is expected that court VIII
close Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
EASY VICTORIES FRIDAY
FOR CONTESTANTS IN
BROOKL|NE GOLF|NG

Brockline, Mass, Oct. 15.-Easy vic
tories marked three Of the four matches
which brought the fall tournament al
the Country Club to the semi fina
round this afternoon. The summary
c. NJ. Amory, Country. defeated F
I. Emery, Country, l up.
R. H. Hovey, r. I. Country. defeat.
ed L. M. Washburn, Merton, and 4.
J. p. Guilford. Woodland, defeated
r. M. Purves. Woodland, and s.
C.. w. Bass, Portsmouth, defeated
W. e. Sibley, Mount Tom, and 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
CLINTON

NORTH-Mrs. Nellie Hazeltine and
Mrs. Clement Brown visited their
brother, John Hunt and family. in
Hartland. the last Of the week, re-
turning Tuesday in Mr.. Hunts auto.
Rodney Hun Of Athol. Mass, visit
ed at Everett Stems recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dixon Of Wat
ervilie@ are visiting at Frank Han
scomh's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Mcfarland were
in Pittsfield Wednesday.
Miss Annie Davis came Thursday
from Madison to stop for an indefinite
time with her sister. Mrs. Grace
Marston. The Happy Hour Club met
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
IL INDICTMENTS
- ~
RETURNED AT THE
MACIIIAS COURT

Machias. Oct, 15.-rhwsday was .
very quiet day in the court room. There
were few divorce cases ann some 9TH
er cases were settled. but . Yet Their.
has beetAno trial before the jury. The
grand jury reported Friday monin.
when the following 10 Indictments were
brought in:
John Sinclair. rape.
Thomas Blanchard. rape.
Horace L. Morrison. failure to sun.
port wife.
Thomas Lawiess let Az. assault and
battery on an olHcer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
ARE The BLANKS lost IN
MAINE FORESTS WHERE
SEARCHING PARTY met UP
WITH A BIG, HUSKY BEAR?

much more will cause young panic
at the Journal ONCE. Some one will be
asked to hike into the woods again to
look for them, and after the experience
Of yesterday no one at the Journal
plant desires to enter the forest into
which the Blanks disappeared over 2
week ago. ,,... ,.
A half-dosen men. led By Journal
reporter who was the last to talk with
the Blanks on the site Of their fiFst
wood camp. went into. the forest near
Parlin Pond yesterday. armed with high
power rides end ham sandwiches. After
a4search of several hours. nsths course
Of which one Of the men lost his rifle
and nearly his life, the seven men came
out. hreathless. coatless. hatless. hope
less. speechless. Blank1ess. ;e~
The, Journal reporter led the party to
the original site Of the Blank camp. but
aside from a meerschaum pipe. a copy
of the Farmers' Almapac. and pint OF
nails, and an empty bottle Of catsup,
and half box Of sardines and matches
found nothing.
Just as the party was leaving the
camp site an enormous bear tore
through the .underbrush and all save
one of the members Of the party fed
to cover in tree. Just before climbing
he dropped his rife upon the ground.
The bear reached the ground under the
tree just as the hind foot of the pur-
sued left it. After vain efforts to climb
the tree while the betreed man assail-
ed the savage beast frequently with
the catsup bottle and hunting knife.
the brute broke the mans rifle over his
elbow with one smart twist Of his left
ankle and ambled slowly of. to search
for the other six men. They reached
here as reported about 10 minutes after
sighting the bear on the camp site as
already recited.
The man who was freed finally made
his way to the automobile and drove
back from Parlin Pond in the course of
an hour or more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
Boston Produce market

Boston, Uct4R
BEEF-Choice whole cattle ~
SPRING BRAN-2325.
BUTTER-Northern 29id30; western
@@.
CORNING. yellow Isl.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby
46: western 30G42.
FLOUR-Spring patents 5l5dSo5 4
HAY-No. grade 26d27.
Handspring IL.
MIXED $3.50 -
3D. OATS-No. 2 clipped white i5a.
PORK-Medium backs -.
- POTATOES-190d2 05 per two-bu. By
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 Dbl. lots, ~
VEAL-10@17.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
Member of Searching Party
That Failed to Find Blank
Family. The Bear Broke His
Rifle.

West Forks. Oct. 15.-(specfaD.-
Fears for the safety Of the Blank fam
lily, believed to be lost or destroyed by
wild animals in the black forest where
they have been practising the call of
the wild, Back to the woods" continue
to improve and these fears If improved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
New York Produce Market


FLOUR-Steady. y
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. l north
Duluth ia and No. l northern Mania
10 elf Buffalo.
CORN-Spot firm; No. yellsv
prompt.
OATS-Spot frmer; No. white y
PORK-Steady. 5
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Easy; middle west 9S5d@
TALLOW-Steady.
BUTTER-Weak; receipts $500; crr
higher scoring 2s@2si; f1rsts 26d2s; sell
24@2a.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 1862; u
gathered extras 1895: extra firsts ~
firsts 27Q30; seconds 22A@26; nearby
merry whites fine to fancy 4SG5o; nes
hennery browns 36Q3S.
POTATOES-Dull and unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

with Miss Eva Foster Wednesday aft
ernoon and very pleasant time was
enjoyed by ALL Refreshments of
sandwiches, doughnuts, cake and fruit
were served. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Iva Bracket at the
village. er
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
State Of Ohio, city Of Toledo.

Lucas County. So
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that ha I.
senior partner Of the firm Of +. J.-Chenev
& Co., doing business IN the City Of 70
ledo. County and State Aforesaid, and
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot Id
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this, 9Th day Of December.
A. D. 1885,, b
(SeaO A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send or
testimonials, free
F. J: CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
eton.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Oct ,
Suggestions that Great Britain =
France would abandon the attemr
open the Dardanelles resulted today =
quick advance in wheat values here Y
market closed unsettled but l SO 10 !;
al 3-4 net higher with December ~ y
and May at 108 rs. Corn gained ~
to ga, and oats l Is to 1-4dl ~ ~ =,
visions finished 17a to 10 lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Oct
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: firm; bulk y
sss; Light soCasso; mixed D.! s05 5sS Az
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; slow; nv ~
beef steers 6O0@1040: western 66asSa' "
and heifers 2sO@S25; calves 775qll7a. =.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; strong: wsu'
625@700; ewes 410@640; lambs SsVasia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
PHnLIES SHOW
DISAPPOINTMENT

Philadelphia, Oct. l5-Considerable dis.
appointment was expressed by members
OF the Philadelphia Nationals when they
lsafn1d mat President Lannin Of the Req
Box dehAiteay had determined to call Of,
the pseposed trip to the Pacific, coast.
The Phillies had hoped that arrange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
New York Sugar Market

New York, Oct I
Raw firm; centrifugal 40; molasss
refined steady. .
Futures opened firmer today, but Y
eased off, partially under realizing
closing was steady. unchanged TO "
points higher. Sales $500, tons. Dec
March 301, May $40, July 315. +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

The Journal may decide to offer a
large reward for the finding Of the
Blanks II they are not soon discovered
or IT some word is not received from
them at once. Alas, can it be that the
whole Blank family is lost forever in
the wilds Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

mer temperature.
Mrs. Muchmore is moving into the
cottage part of the "Alhambra" and
will make her home here for the pres
ent that her children may attend
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
CAST q RIA
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

Wanted-Hmployment.
For sale-Parlor stove. refrigerator, etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
For Sale Miscellaneous

"A PARLoR STOVE, q REFRIGERA-
at IS Court street. octi6dst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON RAILROADS.
B. & M. .................. 34s "a
Maine Central ........... 99A So
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05
WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS
Fire! Fire!

Firel Firell Firelll
Dresdenites were furnished q
genuine thrill of excitement Fri
day night at 8 o'clock, Swhen, for
the first time, the fire whistle
sounded an alarm of fire.
This was the first opportunity
citizens Of this town had been
afforded Of seeing just how quick
ly the fire boys could get out Of
bed, get the fire fighting appara-
tus and hike to the scene of con-
flagration. The boys were there
all right by the time almost OF
the arrival of their chief, T. a..
Lewis, who went in an auto, and
found the flames eating and lick
Ing up a huge pile Of boxes,
brush and rubbish which Mayor
Suddath had secretly placed in
the hollow Of l. L. Banks resi-
dence and Mark Pinkston set fire
to. The alarm was turned in by
the mayor himself, Mr.. Allen, at
the power house, not knowing
but what there was sure enough
fire. He gave the signal,
This was good drilling for the
fire boys and they appreciated the
opportunity of demonstrating how
quick they can respond. OF course
the wildcat whistle created some
excitement-any alarm of fire al
ways does, even in the larger
cities where there are fires every
day. Many came in on horses
from the country, hearing the fire
while central" was call,
ed a number of times from in and
out of town to know where the
fire was and what was burning.
To all he replied, "A pile of old
boxes-and it looks like they re
going to burn upp
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05
HOGS READY FOR FATTENING
Many Farmers Overlook Value of Crop
to Supplement Pastures-Sweet
Corn Is Favored.

Many farmers who are quite success
full in raising hogs fail when 1t comes
near the point where they must be
fattened quickly and inexpensively.
The plan Of growing crop which
may be used to supplement the pas
ture when the latter loses its value,
as it is likely to do in the late sum.
mer and early fall, has proved to be
the one thing lacking with many hog
raisers. Those who have used sweet
corn for the purpose are loud in their
praise of it, and with good reason, for
1t certainly seems as If the young hogs
made a growth that could be seen,
and in an incredibly short time.
The crop is raised by sowing the
sweet corn as field corn is sown and
feeding the green ears when they are
about in the best condition for table
use. To get the best results from
this plan, where one has a quantity of
hogs, the seed Of early, medium and
late varieties should be sown. 1t will
be found especially valuable in dry
season.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05

There are a number Of place
on the east and west highway
between Dresden and the Obion
county line which are unfinished,
but which, with two days work
on each, could be placed in ex-
cellent condition for the winter,
and the Enterprise suggests that
a date be set for meeting at
each Of these places and the work
done by voluntary labor, which
seems to- be about the only way
any road work is going to be done
this year. Thursday, November
rs, is a legal holiday, and 1t could
not be happier nor more profta-
bly, spent than in finishing up
thi great highway.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05
COVERING FOR A CREAM CAN
Many People Fail to Realize Impor.
lance of Protection of Some Kind
on Hot Summer Days.

(By Il. MCANN, Colorado Experiment
Station)
A great part Of the value of keeping
cream cool on the farm and at the
station or creamery is lost if the
cream is exposed to the direct rays of
the sun while being hauled from the
farm to the point of sale. Far too
few people stop to realize the impor-
lance of covering their cream cans
when bringing them in to town. Ex-
pensive jacketed cans are not neces-
sity to keep the cream cool. / sum-
mer weather just an ordinary piece of
wet burlap thrown over the cans will
keep the temperature of the cream as
much as 20 degrees below what it
would rise to If left uncovered while
being transported over the average
hauling distance.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05
Keep Troubles To Yourself

In no position in life is the
man with whims more out OF
place, and more Of a bugbear and
stumbling block than in the
business world. Do we not all
know people who allow their
whims and moods to govern
them. They never stay put"
One day they are the flower of
politeness, they work like Tro-
jams, they are approachable and
it is a pleasure to come into con-
tact with them. The next day
one is liable to find them in a
positively ugly temper, sullen, or
so hateful and irritable that one
is glad indeed to depart from their
presence. And why this hideous
Transformation? Simply because
they have given away to that
feeling Of Il don't care whether
school keeps or not" They have
a headache, or the blues, or they
got up on the wrong side OF the
bed or they may have any one of
thousand different excuses. What
ever the reason for a change in
feelings or disposition, no person
has any right to make others the
victims Of bis moods. 1t is as
much of a sin to be cranky to-
day." and to make others very
cognizant of the fact, as it is to
steal a mans purse. The re-
suits are vastly more far-reaching.
Cultivate stability, learn to con-
roll your moods. If you must
nave an off day occasionally, lock
Yourself up and vent your i'll
emper on yourself, or wait till
lfter business hours and make
he furniture and other inanimate
objects of your woes, But the
Jest way to overcome moods is
lot to have them and keep
smiling,