davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21
From SATURDAYS Daily.

Mrs. Nora Reedfield Of Lake Madi-
son will have her opening as prOprie
tresS and manager OF the Point
Pleasant summer resort week from
tomorrow. IT the weather is favorable
there will be quite an aggregation of
visitors there at that time. The
swimming docks will be in order
then. II is grand event for Mankato.
especially for the young folks. when
the swimming docks az Point Pleas
ant are open for business.
Mrs Reedfield has had several years
OF successful experience at the Cope
naming hotel Such a record as hers
appeals to the public. She expects to
continue the Point Pleasant estab-
lishment In much the same manner
as IL was conducted for so long and
with such excellent results by Col
onel and Mrs. =. VI. Barclay. Colonel
Barclay will continue 10 be the own
er or the property. Mrs. Reedfeld
merely having leased 1t.
Colonel and Mrs. Barclay have had
that property since 1891. They nj one
time owned the land on which the
village OF Madison Lake Is built. II
was all a wilderness in those days.
Colonel and Mrs. Barclay developed
Point Pleasant rs a summer resort.
Mrs. Barclay did more OF this than
her husband did. She built the hotel
during his absence. She even hauled
the boards, out OF which the hotel
building was constructed. from Eagle
Lake station. herself riding on the top
Of the lumber wagon. The colonel and
his wife are leaving place with
many associations of old days con-
nected with II. This is the first time
they have ever turned the place over
to other hands
Patrons Came From Distance.
During the years they have been
there the great majority of the pa
irons OF the hotel have come from
quite distance. Guests have been
there from st. Paul. Minneapolis. Des
Moines. Sioux City. Lincoln. Omaha.
Hastings, Kansas City. ST. Louis and
Chicago. Two thirds OF the patronage
has been from those cities during all
OF those years. Madison Lake Is real
~ better appreciated by people liv-
! ing far from the place than by those
that live near by.
to write M the Indian legends Of
Madison Lake. He has obtained much
lore along this line from an old set
tier that lived out there prior TO the
Indian outbreak of 1862 and who was
frightened away before the outbreak
actually occurred. This man is now
living at Primghar. Iowa.
Colonel Barclay remembers the re-
rorts OF FONT Pleasant being great
deer drive in the DAYS of the In
dams. They would chase the deer to-
gether from n wide expense OF terri
tory to the Point and the heightened
game would huddle together on the
point and then plunge into the lake.
Naturally they would swim for the
nearest landing place on the opposite
shore. That was what Is now known
rs Stony or Rocky Point Here other
Indians would be waiting to shoot
down as many of the fleeing deer as
possible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21

tet Is comprised of Misses Ruth Ed j
quist. Alice Nyrman. Mabel Knock. and
Ruth Knock. These singers are vo-
cal pupils of Catherine Ewertsen OF
this city. who Is vocal instructor OF
Gustavus Adolphus college. The fol-
lowing program will DE given:
Organ Solo. Ruth Edquist
Evening Song" by Gottschalk.
..........'' Suarte'
Swedish Vocal Solo. -. Alice Nyrman
Swedish Duet
Ruth Edquist and Edith Knock
Trust In the Lord" by Handel. -.
................... Quartet
mo Evil Shall Befall Thee" by
COSTA quartet
irIo -. ..........''.
Ruth Edquist. Alice Nyrman and
Mabel Knock.
Lift Thine Eyes to the Mountains"
from Mendelssohn's Elijah. Trio
Ruth Edquist. Alice Nyrman and
Mabel Knock.
Swedish Song Quartet.
"Oh. Loving Father" vocal solo.
.................. Ruth Edquist
49, . . . . . "
Ruth Ed0uist. Alice Nyrman and
Edith Knock.
Swedish Song ...........Q Quartet
The Good Shepherd" vocal SOLO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Alice Nyrman
Now the Day Is Over" by Barnby
.-........... Quartet
No admission will be charged To the
entertainment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21
Social Dancing Party.

The Ancient Order of HIibernians
gave n social dancing party to mem
bers and friends at the X. c. Hall last
evening. There was good attend
ance. and excellent music was fur
nished by Lamm's orchestra. The af-
fair was invitational. and all present
report an enjoyable evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21

Iof the Scandinavian American line,
from New York on "Wednesday, May
10.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21

7 THIS concert VIII be one OF the I'M
est pine organ recitals ever given I'm
this city. The following Is an extract
from The Daily Non -pariel, of Coun-
| ell Bluffs, Ia:
Cold type cannot do justice to DR..
Baldwin's playing. He Is n genius,
with an intense nervous temperament
and artistic soul. and magnificent tech
nique. He invests his playing with
n eraduer that must rise to meet the
genius of the composers whose works
he interprets. With his nimble fing-
ers he seems to run the whole gamut
Of human passions on the keys of the
organ"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21
ORGAN Recital.

"Dr. Baldwin opened the Peoples
Course for FIVE consecutive years at
Schenectady. N. Y. II Is safe to say
that no one knows what organ music
is like. and the enthusiasm II can
create until they have heard DR..
Baldwin. Daily Gazette. Science
tady, N. Y. September 10. 1915. DIR.
Baldwin, the greatest organist of the
day will play in our city next Monday
evening, at the Evangelical Lutheran
Emmanuel church. Everybody Is COR
daily invited.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21
win cIose Al Moon.

All the railroad freight ,offlcssulnsn,
The city win he closed at noAn on Sat- 10
.nfdhy dster today
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21
From Saturdays Daily.


Mankato business men and others
who have long desired morning pas
senger train on the Dan Patch cleo
trio line. coming to this city from
Madison Lake about eight O'Clock
every morning, may yet have their
wish gratifled, and IL will then be pos
sible for those who have summer
homes at the lake to go out every
evening after office hours. and return
on the early train in time for their
work The Mankato Commercial club.
through Secretary r. +. Soaring has
long been working for this train. and
that ii Is about to become a possibility
can be gathered from the following
letter written to Mr.. Soaring by G. T.
Chapman. traffic manager Of the Min
buque Electric Traction company, Dan
Patch lines. under date of May Is:
Letter From Chapman.
"E. F. Soaring. Secretary Mankato
Commercial Club. Dear Sir: have
your letter of May 4, relative TO the
service between Mankato and Madi-
son Lake. I heartily agree with you
that you should have service into
Mankato whereby car would arrive
about eight o'clock in the morning.
and we are trying to work out such a
schedule, but under our present power
and equipment I do not know whether
we will be able to do so or not am
certain that we can arrange for this
as soon as our new motor cars are
received, which will be about the fore
part of July.
''As to rate of fare under our new
communication rate. effective May Z. a
book of forty trips. individual. thirty
day limit. has been placed on sale
between the stations at rate of one
and a fourth cents per mile in each
direction. Madison Lake being Six
teen miles from Mankato. II makes the
single trip fare twenty cents. shall
advise you further as soon as we are
able to state definitely just what our
schedule will be-"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21
sr.~ Saturday. usrix.

Fr~,r SsfVrdav's OsYiy.
E. L. Bair. national organizer OF the
Brotherhood of Railroad Employees
was yesterday granted a white card
by the censorship .committee OF the
,Mankato COMMERCIAL club, and : Etll'
continue his biisinez opgftf6nS in
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21
Nurses viii Ggaduate.

Nurses viii GHaduate.
The training school for nurses nj
the state hospital. 81. Peter. will hold
It's twenty fourth annual commence
ment I'm the assembly hall on Thurs
day evening. May 81. when n class
of twenty-five will receive their d.
plomas. There are twenty one young
ladies' and one man I'm the class. The
program OF exercises will be as fol-
lows:
Invocation.
overture Entertainments. Orchestra
The Training OF the Nurse In State
Hospital School. Bertha Schwan
Vocal Solo .......... Max Schleuder
Mother o. Mine" (Tours)
Rolling Down to Rio tGerman)
Class History and Prophecy. 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ida Danielson
Vocal solo. Katherine Won Ewertsen
Songs My Mother Taught Me-
(Dvorak)
Damon (Stangel
May Day" (Walthew)
Address to the Class ...
............D DIR. r. VI. Phelps
Presentation OF Diplomas ......
............. DIR. n. ". Phelps
Vocal Solo Frank Blyler
Song Of Sunshine"
tGoring -Thomas)
Address 10 the public ............
...... Hon, Ralph w. Wheelock
Duet Frank Blyler, Max Schleuder
I'm this Solemn Hour" tverdD
Benediction.
The list Of graduates follows:
Esther Dorothea Bacon. Eleanor
Louise Anderson. Ida Wilmyna Dan.
ielson. Josephine wilhelmina Buck
walt. Jessie Mae Jones. Martha Beth
Wager. Bertha Louise Schwan. Dora
Theresa Altman. Laura Jean vandiv-
or. Mae Marine HOLSTER. Emma Marie
Koss, Agnes Maria Gotta. Wilmay Mary
Byron. Rosa Dorothea Freidricks
Mary Ann Sontag. Anna Cecilia Sell
ner. Anna Marie Sackl. Pearl Amanda
Djonne. Thilda Marie Espe. Margaret
Evelyn Dabrosch, Magdalen Barbara
Kerns. August Ephraim Palmer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21

London, May 15.-Giuseppe
marcora. a Garibaldi veteran, is
TO form new cabinet TO guide
Italy through the present crisis.
u is believed In Rome that he
will be able to assemble a cabi-
net in which all the opposing fac
tions will be represented. He 10
said 10 have received the sup
port OF the retiring premier.
Signor Salandra, who insisted
upon quitting the office notwith-
standing the desire Of the king
70 retain him.
The anti German riots in South
Africa have brought about a seri-
Gus condition Of affairs. In many
important cities Of Union South
Africa the shops, storehouses and
hotels owned by Germans or Aus
TRANS have been burned and
sacked. Premier eotha has ap-
pealed for order, but the police
and soldiers find II difficult to
control the crowds. The prop
erty damage is heavy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21
From Saturdays Daily.
Program For Concert.

Program For Concert.
DIR. Minor G.. Baldwin of London.
England. said to be the greatest con-
cert organist of the day. will be I'm
Mankato next Monday. May II. He
has been known as the greatest con-
cert .organist of the world for years.
and has been the solo organist for the
following American expositions: Chi
cago. st. Louis. Philadelphia, Charles
town. Pan American. and Omaha. He
has also been the leading solo organ
list i'm the following European cities:
Royal Albert Hall. London: Bruxelles,
Belgium: Antwerp. Belgium: Lucerne,
Switzerland: Paris. France: British
West Indies. In addition to this he
has played i'm hundreds of cities all
over the world. The following pro-
gram will be given next Monday night
at S:l5 p. N. at the Evangelical Luth-
eran Emmanuel church. corner Second
and Spring streets. where Dr. Baldwin
will have n fine. large. three manual
Wick's pipe organ tn play upon.
Toccata. pedal solo ........ Buch
Reverie ............. Baldwin
Great G Minor Fugue (Gianu Bach
conservation ...........:. BALDWIN
Sonata ................... Schultz
ta) Allegro Moderate.
tbl Pastorale.
tc) Allegro.
Ruatio '..'.''....' ..'.'...'.. Bach
Overture Observation-Disclosures. ROssini
Pilgrims Chorus. from Tannhauser
waenar
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21

London, May 15.-The Danish
steamer Martha was torpedoed
and sunk off Aberdeen this morn
ing by a German submarine. The
crew Of eighteen was saved.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21
~" Students Picnic.

Mankato students at the state uni
versity are today holding Mankato
Day picnic at Minnehaha park. A
number Of Mankato friends OF the
students from this city are I'm attend
ance. and o picnic dinner was served.
a ST. James day picnic will be held
ri Como park tomorrow. students
from ST. James giving the spread TO
their friends from that place.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21
erom Saturdays Daily.

Considerable excitement was caused
in Lake Wilson and vicinity last week
over the mysterious disappearance OF
Harry Fortune.
Fortune has been working ,or his
cousin, Fred Meyers. who lives north
of town and on Monday evening of
last week started for Lake Wilson. re-
marking that he was going to town
for tin OF tobacco.
He rode horse to town and tied
II in front of the hardware store. and
he went into one of the pool halls
where he remained until nearly 10: 80
when he said II was time for him to be
going home. He was seen leaving
town for the Meyers place about that
time and from that time no trace OF
him can be found.
The horse was found in the farm
yard the next morning early but tho
dog which accompanied did not return
until nine o'clock.
/ May Be Victim of Foul Play.
Circumstances were such that some
people believed that he was a victim
or foul play owing to the fact that he
; left his property here and was not
dressed for travel. as he was wearing
his everyday work clothes.
Mr.. Meyers claims that they had
no trouble and that he was in the
best OF humor when he left for town
that night. He left all his effects and
a gasoline engine valued at $3.50. He
had no debts to speak of and his
[, friends are unable to explain his
mysterious disappearance. Meyers tel
egraphed to Iowa Friday where For
tunes mother lives. but they had no
/ trace of him.
Inquiry developed that he had tried
to sell his horse and buggy and that
he also took or destroyed all his let
tiers when he left. II is also reported
that he left his Iowa home much in
the same manner several years ago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21
Second Of the Series.

The second of the series OF social
parties being given by Mrs. II. G.
Gerlach and Mrs. T. II. Summers at
the home OF the former, Ala North
Fourth street. took place yesterday
afternoon. auction bridge being
played. Mrs. F. W. Bate won the
highest score. and received a pretty
hand crochet bag as prize. Mrs. Mar
garet Sellens and Mrs. James Nc
Carthy assisted the hostesses in the
rooms and during luncheon. Miss
Hazel Clark and Miss valeria Posi-
OF Winona. assisted In serving. An
auction bridge party. which took
place this afternoon. closed the very
enjoyable series OF entertainments.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21
sprInatide Musical Service.

The springtide musical service to
be given on Sunday night at the Con-
gregational church. which Is arranged
by the young people, will include
items OF music by the following: vio-
lin solos. Miss l.. Fisher; baritone
solo. Mr.. David Peterson: choruses
By young ladies; clarinet solo, Mr..
Harry Heidel; contralto solo, Miss
Winifred Walden. piano solo, Miss
Beatrice Sleight; soprano solos. Miss
+. Quimby and bassoon solo by Mr..
Fisher. A cordial invitation is given
to this musical service. which begins
at eight o'clock.
Song Service Tomorrow Evening.
ladies' Schuman Quartet of Gus
tavus Adolphus college. ST. Peter
will give a song program at the Swed
ish Lutheran church in this city to-
morrow evening. at eight o'clock. and
the people of the city are cordially
invited to hear these young ladies'
who comprise one OF the best. singing
organizations Of Gusfavus Adolphtis
college. The personnel Of the quar-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21

New York. May 15.-visitors who
contemplate a visit to New York in
the near future should try to arrange
their trips so as to get here during
the period between May IL and '25.
when the Atlantic feet will be In the
harbor before the trip through the
canal to the Pacific. There will be a
big naval parade with 800 vessels in
'ljnec including twenty lone battleships,
"A Slanfi,parade ,of soldiers and marines
lwills beb b lfeature also. The' waxShips
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-21
Some Data Furnished.

f. F. Soaring. secretary of the Man.
kato Commercial club. presented some
data that he had collected with re-
fard to municipal or cooperative
slaughter houses. at time when the
subject was being taken mp by the adj
vlsory committee OF the,club. He spoke
particularly Of plant that had been
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
"SEPTEMBER MORN"

That effervescent musical comedy
direct from it's tremendous Chicago
success has been secured by Manag-
er Ralph Conger, for one night at
Central Opera House. It has been
called the successful fun show with
tuneful jingles due to so many
catchy airs and popular dances.
The cast includes such musical COM
edy stars as Nat Phillips, Hazel
Shannon, Elsie Baird, VIM. Rowland,
and forty-seven others. 81
Among the many popular airs that
are being hummed and sung all over
Chicago are: when a Little Boy
Loves Little Girl" I'm Berlin"
"Oh, You September Morn i've a
Girl in Every Town." "Everybody's
Tango Crazy" "A Spare-rib from the
Butcher Shop of Kife,", Beautiful
Dreams I'm Dreaming" 1.-THE Sun
shade Girl" where is the pleas
ure in Wine and Song if the Wom-
an is not there?"
Seat sale at A. c.. Phillips drug
store. Manager Conger of Central
Opera House has already booked
quite few theater parties for this
special theatrical event. Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
MASONVILL !. i!

II ,E t.5 T.. VII 4 i
Grand ball in the opera house on
Easter Monday night. &. X $f 81 3. 4
Mrs Jud sCulngan Of Manchester
was visitor with her sister, Mrs.
John Heffernen here last Wednes-
! day. S;S z5E n. 81 .-g3,Sf.s;s5 :
Mrs. 20. s.. Duffy, who was quite
i'll few days last week, is well
again and able to be around. &
Miss Sarah Hansen Of Cedar Falls
was a guest OF her sister, Miss Es-
Their Hansen, here one day last
week. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lyden went to
Independence last Wednesday on re-
Il ceipt OF news Of the death OF Mr..
Lyden's mother, which occurred at
that place last Wednesday morning,
after an illness Of some time. The
funeral took place at Independence
Saturday and was attended from here
!. by Mr.. and Mrs. Lyden and Henry
Moore n. +. 81
The Misses Velva and Thelma
Coleson Of Manchester were guests
OF their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Coleson, here few days last
week. n /. ISL KY VI t:65E4 {.si
$$y.3 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mutyehill and
daughter Lucille were Dubuque visit
.:ors Tuesday. :..7 ii n. II, III
Fred Ferguson was a business yis-
itor to Waterloo last Wednesday
purchasing .vulcanizing outfit for.
i his new garage. I. AZ, III s$
The Misses Agnes and Katheryn
O'CQnnor and sister, Mrs, VIM. Pinch
were Independence callers last Fri,
day. n Ii 1 ,T5 5a# i. ttlS i.
Henry Logan. Of Coggon was a bust
ness visitor here last Friday.
The Brotherhood of. American Yoe-,
men win meet in the opera house
Saturday evening and several new
members will ebe Initiated. IS eA a3;a
@s Mrs. John Beihl returned from Far
ley last week where she went to at
tend the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
John Pens, and only week pre-
zv1ous she was called to Peosta to
attend the funeral Of her father. 4,
Gus Worth, formerly druggist at
Monti. was a caller here On Monday. ].
Sam Jenkins Of Sioux City left
for his home last Saturday after. at
tending the funeral OF his father. .
RI Miss Alice Fox received a message
Saturday stating the serious illness
OF her father at Fonda, Iowa. She
left Saturday evening for Fonda.
Mrs. Chas. o Hagan of Monti is
here for. short period as mistress
Of the Postoffice during the illness
Of Miss Name O Hagan.
The Farmers Cooperative and Com
mission Company held a business ses
sion in the town hall Tuesday after
noon and several more shares of the
stock were subscribed, money paid
in and other business matters at
tended to-. WI WI
A. M. SOLVE accompanied Mr.. Ju--
les Gleason to Independence Tuesday
evening where they attended so
cial affair given by the Good Friends
society. A pleasant time was report
ed by all. present. 3 h: "a ii
IN. p. Barron left Tuesday even
ing for Fonda to- attend the funeral
Of his father-in-law. Louis Fox, his
death having occurred Tuesday.
Wayne Sullivan has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Owen Duffy and John Garry were
business visitors to DUBUQUE last
Friday. Il.
Misses Nellie and Flossie Gallery,
were Dubuque callers last Saturday.
Miss Sue Devine and John Devine
Of Ryan were visitors at the VIM.
Rahan homo here Sunday II M t.5zS g.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
Q - 1ys = .E'sy..s 800. ia ~
DO Your Best

Play the game! We are not hero
to whine and complain. to stay down
{ because we are knocked down, to
blame the inequalities OF the ground
or the unfairness Of the umpire.
Where there are no difficulties there
can be no victories. We are here
to win If we can in every condition
that confronts us, to do our best in
any case, and to do it to the end.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
49,. "a -. y E,-"-
EuroneSa R1cheat Civ

Which is the richest city in Europe7
Neither London or Paris nor Milan.
but Basic, the great Swiss railway CEN
ter, Zurich, in a neighboring canton,
coming second. This is proportionate
to the number of inhabitants. Basle's
richest citizen boasts a fortune Of ST.
100000; another. has s1,5o0,oOO, while
no fewer than 1S residents pay income
tax on a round. $1,000,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
Act Not Covered bv Law.

In negro district a member was on
trial, charged with stealing chickens.
The evidence went to show that the
defendant had been found with his
foot in a steel trap at the door of the
hennery, while an empty sack lay near
by. The decision of the Judge was to
this effect. de cot finds dat de 'fend-
ant hadn't no criminal 'tentions. Dab
haint no law to p'vent gemmen frum
putin his foot in steel trap ef he
wants ter do it." ~ ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
Eaxorite Star

r: From ancient days ReguIus han
been one of the favorite stars of
mariners and so-called astrologers.
The ancient names designated 1t as
the king Of stars. In it's apparent
passage through the path of the zodiac
the sun is almost between US and
3Regulus, and once month the moon
is near 1t and at times comes direct
ly between it and our earthly vision,
or "occults" it. For this alone Regulus
ought to be one of the fascinating
stars at time of the year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
Too Much Honor,

= Mildred was spending a day with q
neighbor who had prepared a dainty
luncheon table for the occasion. When
Mildred was informed luncheon was
ready and arrived in the dining room
she stopped, with look Of amazement
I'm her face and exclaimed: ooh, Mrs.
s.. don't put all your finery on for me"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-31
- hi' ~ -+.na vs. NJ. ~ ~,
{. Iowa That EnduAa.

Men and women may not forget in
marriage the law Of human nature
that that which is not expressed dies.
And any love that Is to endure and to
grow must express itself in multiplied
little ways. It Is q serious matter
that the repeated word OF love and
praise, the caress, the kiss. and the
Thoughtful attention should begin to
fail.--Delineator. ~ ''."~