davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
ALLIGATOR COMES TO TOWN.

Six-FOOt Surian Killed ON Kingstree
Street.
kingstree. July 27.-An alligator
measuring six feet was killed by w. ".
Caldwell in the drainage canal at
Vause's shop on East Main street this
afternoon. These reptiles have fre.
quently been killed in Black River
near town. but this is the first one
ever known to have come into the
town through the canal. ..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
MEXICAN CONDITIONS IMPROV.
ING.

Gen. ObregOn States That Things Are
Becoming Settled.
Mexico City, July 28.-Minister of
War ObregOn has issued a statement
saying that the Villistas are badly
weakened and conditions in Northern
Mexico are fast becoming settled.
MiAing Is being resumed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
Italians Hold Positions.

Rome, July 2S.-The Italians re-
pulsed the Austrian's powerful at
tempts to recapture lost ground in the
Monte Zcluggio and Monte Zebhi re-
gions, 1t is officially announced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
BRITISH CAPTAIN EXECUTED.

Germans Shoot Commander OF Mer.
chant Ship.
Berlin. July 2S.-Captain Charles
Fryatt. of the British steamer Brus-
sells has been executed at zeebrugge
because he tried to ram German
submarine In the North sea. The
Brussels Is held as a prize. ="
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
INSPECTS TRESTLES.
Commissioner Slcaly Inspects Dam.
aged Structures.

Columbia, July 27.-Frank w.
Shealy. member of the railroad COM
mission will inspect all of the trcstles
In South Carolina damaged by the re-
cent flood waters. He will later file a
report with the railroad commission.
Today he will inspect the work at the
Catawba river on the Southern rail-
way.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
ADVANCING IN VOIlHYNIA.

Germans Being Driven BACK by Rus
slams. >'
Petrograd, July 2s.-Despite the
German resistance the Russians are
advancing In the Barranovitch dis
trict and In Volhynia, it is officially
announced. The Russian advance Is
also unchecked in Turkey.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
EASEMENT ABANDONS Appeal
Irish COnspiratOr Will Not Make
Plea for Mercy.

London, July 28.-COurt of criminal
appeals met today to hear a possible
plea for Sir Rogers Easement, but
none was made. Easements attorney.
Sullivan. announced thht' nc has
abandoned the plea.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
lllul! lnlIlne'
Cooqon AKAO WELL RECEIVED
J ~ AuD1lENCH THAT GAVE
& 0ooD ATTENTION 10

. L.~'l :. LLl. 40 ~ . - ia
- .ss heoFcse- Canfltdaass Tor
~ Osce 0o Ihsuagh Win
APpo Vscnl frugsenne.
,1,si[ --------- Il
. Aresse July s''-The candidatss
~ ooate e0css addrssssd m aud
leneo >eony sseinatsd at 1,seo psrsons.
- neeelng wa called TO order In
- eeert house BY n. G. Folk. county
>ne1vAAn. bnt On account Of the In.
oo41lng crowd was later adjourned
- Ne lawn In front % the court
9enpA ~ sasdidatss spsaking from,
~ ooeDA Ths meeting was con.
ooooND fee ehs abesncs Of bitterness
! onpoooAxsn. Uvsry candidate was
~ nese rsspsotful hearing. ami
1 ~ eolts svidsnt that che psopls
Nv aeesalsa ths meeting came viii,
- onDeoeasAoa oe lsarnlng somsthin,y
6(>Vne eobaaaasss rather than to mns
k <n>&h = 1uctional msstine.
y ~ eeova vas neral With applauss
80, ceoslv svsry. candidate rece,vs.i
attHovs. N Audience was easily q
I5,rIrl.s eeev4., 49, rovsrnor recesv.
~ njonA ap1lanss when he came Oh
~ u>AnA ano frequently during HE
16sIk AZ tks cssclusson of his ad-
1ecns Up~usuer was ,prsesptsd with
~ ~ oe1epl bouousts 6f nowerS
>|nooh ~ ins>Ia wasdesd In few
~ = ai,nroolaa aaion. v
~. ocejsf was alSo we'll rScstvod
~ 1n,1ehs8 b stssnsivsly. aud waa
trS 'ton61 Sosabas applauss.
t.unvG vGov. ulsopo W. not present. but
~ =, >esocrNzn - ne couutx ohaif-
- ~ -. - 6a1SiheS 1n
10H - lin,porsanH bG6ineGas N
a = H - ,oaksr. az the dnx vets
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
THE wkroHxAH AND souTHRcn. AUGUST .. 1910.
elEl|I IuIDE 10 Be MADE.
MERCHANTS OF SUMTER AP.
PROvE OF TT.
Complete Information OF the Manner
In Which Pstrons Me- Their Bills.

u - WAAs<bs - 80 Vzeo VAC AssS1I ASAA4Ss
A proposed credit experience guide.
Sumter and adjoining coun-
Hes, has met with q warm reception
ana q hearty welcome by tho mer-
chants Of Sumter. according to Mr.. w.
p. Henry. representing the Merchants'
Mercantile Agency Of Pittsburg, which
y compiling the guide. In cooperation
With the retail and Wholesale dealers
Association of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The advisory board Of the local as
ISOLATION made q careful investigation
Of the proposition and then voted to
II. Individual merchants. too.
have Investigated the matter inde-
psndsntly. and several Of them have
Voluntarily spoken high praise for the
systsm.
The credit experience guide will DO
. compendium Of the persons Of the
district Il covers who set credit The
reliability and the prcmptness OF each
person IN settling his or her debts Will
b recorded, a. Il 10 known to mer-
chants who have had credit dealings
with him or her.
Every llnt q businss and profession
win bs consulted IN /. gathering the
.ss. ...x ,..m =, -. 4. =.
~ ,Ilx.tS --. ,,,...;
-. I. s.ss. $3.50 h.scAl.i
s-S,.. S,s...'. s ..x ~
=. s..,....,as. s.
I~T y-T''',r3 s"-7 .T7 -e s !,
~ q }, ..a. ). ,...1 ,ao .os. ~,
a Z. q Is p ~ ..,.. I.
!. q, \.
: 80 - M ~. ~ !. 49, S-es .vSs v
- Sss "s''.'' 's ''S' -
n 1ne sssten - peen - W. ioF Sns -
past swenty-n$ yearh %no ~ 'nn'' ''!nss'
adered Oy many ieading pus,ness men a
ct 0s"er c'tS's 70 % - pV'1evs ony'
IAccs wno nAve 9een sPptosCnea W
hsve y van WORK sausfectoraiy nere'
= Oook wItipe issuod evsry swe YEAR year
hacn nrm erd inqIviduai wiii pe .Pus
pn re0Qfd - % the number ,of p!acrl
IN whioh AZ trades. how much credit
ne Obtains and how ne pays each arm
wisn wnom Pc tfadea being rated, &c
cordlns 90 nv psomtpness IN sets,ine
accounts' - prompt pay."'"fair pay
NOV pays ana mo pay. nn
fersone VINO pay one or two msf-
cn9asa ~ or0Sr 20 use them - reIsf,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
STATUS Of STATE BANKS.
EXAMINER COMPLIES STATE.
MENT AS OF JUNE 30.
Deposits are Large-Overdraft Con.
tinuc Heavy, Aggregate Being More
Than Half Million OF Dollars.

Columbia, July 27.-Ivy M. Maui
din OF Pickens. State bank examiner,
made public yesterday consolidated
statement of the condition of the 303
State banks. two private banks and
IL branch banks reporting to his Of
Ace. the statement being as Of June
80.
Following is the consolidated state-
ment: @'t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02
! I5l.s7o.ix
1.2s2.7si.3s
,,1a4,ssl.ssi.7s'
no v1srr WARRINGTON.
Williams, Folder and shand WIN
Learn Requirement. for Nitrate
Plant Sites. 60

Plant Sites.
\ Columbia. July 27.-T. G. Williams.
Gadsden e. Shand and e. A. Fielder,
members Of the committee from the
Columbia Chamber Of Commerce to
60 to Washington to gather data about
the government nitrate works. with
the purpose of seeing what Columbia
must show to get one of these plants,
will leave for the capital Sunday. "A
telegram from e. d. Smith, junior
senator from South Carolina. yester-
day stated that appointments for the
committee have been made according
w ~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-02

,AeSSOsAECcSs w
Loans and discounts :. ..$67,641,971.16l
Overdrafts >. :. :. :. 52s,260.37
Bonds and stocks own
ed by the bank =. 3.729.486.35
Furniture and fixtures 6S8.013.61.
Banking house. =. 1,623.005.19
Other real estate owned 770.422.7s
Due from banks and
bankers. ~. -. 7,575,2ss.53
Currency. -. :. >. ;. S26, 800. 20
Cold. ........'.. s4,665.s0
silver and other minor
coin :. :. ...... -. 266,24e.s4
Checks and cash items S4O.706.6s
Exchanges for the
clearing house.. :. =. 143.0S3.4s
Other resources :. ). :. $50. .005.so
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-01

Wouldn't it be wise for our
government to pass a little legis-
lation favorable to American
owned ships? Our present laws
are great for the foreigners but
they have practically wiped the
American flag off the seas. Our
ship yards are all busy building
ships at an unprecedented rate
but if you read the newspapers,
you will note that anything larger
than a rowboat or coastwise
schooner is for a foreign coun-
try. Where is American pride
that it allows this condition to
continue?
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-01
FRIDAY, DECEMBER l, 1916
The Wasted Water

The scarcity of fuel in Switzer-
land, Italy and France has in
spired a great movement for the
developing of water power since
the war began. Now Canada is
making a similar effort. Engi-
neering experts say that there
are available for commercial pur-
poses, even outside of the north
west territories, nearly 18, 900, 900
horsepower, as against the 1,700,-
0J0 horse power already utilized.
1t is expected that within fifteen
years the aggregate power der
ived from the country's white
coal" will amount to 100000
horsepower.
Canada, in spite of her war
burden and her comparatively
small population and capital,
actually seems to be going ahead
in this direction faster than the
United States. We have a total
of 100000 or 100000 hydro
electric horsepower in use, with
100000 more available in
streams flowing through the pub
lie domain. One of the most
vital factors in the development
of our national resources is the
utilization of this vast reservoir
of energy that is now running to
waste.
The loss is especially impressive
just now, with fuel famine and
coal selling a t ruinous prices
everywhere. Too many commu-
mites are paying those prices
everywhere. Too many commu-
mites are paying those prices
when they have abundant re-
sources for cheap power, heat
and light at their doors. The in
telligent development of such re-
sources would not only benefit lc-
cal populations but, by easing
the demand for coal, would lower
the cost of fuel everywhere, and
at the same time lower the cost
of products in whose manufac-
ture fuel expense plays an i'm
portant part.
The settlement of this problem
has been too long delayed. There
is plenty of capital in the coun-
try today eagerly awaiting an
opportunity to go into hydro
electric development. The gov
eminent should get busy imme-
diately and work out a feasible
plan for public and private CO.
operation in turning the running
water into wealth. Helena,
Mont, Record Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-01
Arbitration is Bound to Come

~ NASA ~~SAOAA AZ A~eAA~ W WIN
A newspaper headline says
compulsory arbitration will be
fought by organized labor.
If this were a fact it would
operate to create public senti-
ment against organized labor.
Possibly it may not be a fact
and possibly labor politicians and
agitators take that view.
The masses and rank and file
of organized labor are seldom
heard on such matters of their
own motion.
A proposition is submitted to
them by their leaders, a referen-
dunn vote is taken and that de-
cides.
The majority do little or no
thinking just as is the case in all
organizations that follow leaders.
Leadership may be selfish and
demagogic or unselfish and states
manlike. But arbitration is COM
ing to take the place of strikes
and all forms of industrial mill
tarism.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-01

The Rochdale Company receiv-
ed a car of hogs Monday. The
price paid was 1915. -Nezperce
Herald. The price paid in Cot
tonwood the same day was SO. Is.
Only 40c a hundred difference
but it helps some.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-01

The high cost of Thanksgiving
turkey did not bother many yes
terday while there was plenty of
fat geese and chickens in the
market.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-12-01
Good For Constipation

Oh amberlain's Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant to
take and mild and gentle in effect. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01
Wedding "Fans."

There are some people who attend
weddings with Just as much enthu.
siasm az baseball or tennis fan,
whether they are invited or not, and
seemingly enjoy the excitement of the
moment and the attendant fuss and
feathers. There are said to be funeral
fans, too; people who attend funerals
merely out OF morbid curiosity. OF
course, the wedding fans are most in
evidence at the big town weddings,
which mark the alliance between two
prominent and wealthy families, or the
marriage of an American heiress to q
pennies duke They are. mostly wom-
en-. and they attend regularly all OF
the smart weddings. If they cannot
edge their way past the sexton who
takes the invitation cards, they con.
gregate around the street awning. and
are frequently of such number as to
interfere with the street pedestrians.
The wedding fan, in fact, has become
a highly Objectionable feature at all
OF the large churches IN the social
zone. especially on Fifth avenue. and
extra precautions are strenuously OBJ.
served in order to keep them out OF
the church.-New York Times
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01
"sound" Criticism.

The editor Of the Merrytown Mail
received a complimentary copy of a
musical composition from friend who
desired a favorable criticism Of his
work. This is what appeared In the
next issue:
las the editor of this journal doesn't
know deIni-semiquaver from a dia-
nason or a bass clef from a high c.
he will not therefore be expected to-
give an extended notice of this pro-
duction. We can say, however, that
the type used In printing the compost
ton Is clear and plain, and that the
paper appears TO be of the best quality
of rag. The design on the front page
is most artistic, and the words are as
tender as real spring chicken and as
poetic as the song of the meadow lark
on May morning. The melody is
sound and all right. The harmony.
too, appears to be strictly o. X, with
no patent defects or noticeable blem-
ishes. The tonallty is clear and re-
sonant, and rests on harmonic rela-
tlons and melodic elements. This Is
about all the praise in connection with
said composition we are able to evolve
from our cabbage-flavOred tempera'
ment1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01
New AIah.speed steel.

For the manufacture of high-spee0
steel new process, In which no tungs
stem, molybdenum, cobalt or vanadlurn
is used, has been introduced in Eng.
land. In former processes In the high
pressed tungsten was an indispensable
alloy, its use in normal times running
as high as IA to "a per cent. 1t il
said that the ingredients Of the new
steel are freely obtaiEable wherever
steel is manufactured. 1t is also said
to be obtainabls only for turning, plan4
Ing and slotting tools, all Of which can
be made by casting. 1t Is not suit.
able for twist drills or milling cutters.
The tools in which it can be used, how.
ever, take up about 75 per cent Of the
entire consumption Of steel for ma
chine tools. Patents In other couns
tries are being applied for. and it 10
proposed soon to place the process be-
fore steel-makers In this country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01
WeIcone.

In a little bush league town the bali
club considers itself lucky If. at the
end of the season, gate receipts have
been enough to pay expenses and there
is enough over to buy q round OF ciJ
gars.
During recent game biplane wac
observed lowering low over the park
and the manager was just wondering
whether airships were to be added to
house roofs and knotholes as a me4
dunn for beating the gate, when the
machine lurched and dropped rather
heavily into the outfield.
Presently the blrdman opened hls
eyes to find the manager bending so-
licitously over him. That official gave
sigh OF relief at the stranger re1
turn to life, and remarked chez ully 1
Feeling all right, now, old iellow q
Then you can just give me your quar-
ter and wen go on with the gamer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01
In Panama=City

In Panama City the streets. though
narrow. are well paved, and sanitary
conditions are all that may be desired.
The houses are picturesque with their
bnlconied fronts. and scarcely house
exists but there Is some store beneath
1t.
This, of course. is the result of n
sudden growth of business.
OF churches there are many, and
historic landmarks constantly revive
memories of marauding pirates, ro-
mantle days and Of the glories and
opulence of what was once one of
Spain's strongest and best garrisoned
cities on this hemisphere.
The tourist can still see the ruins
of old Panama across the green sa-
vnnnas and can cross the famous
bridge over which Morgan marched
to attack and sack the city.
The tower Of the Cathedral of st.
Anastasius rises above the other re
mains of the Notifications and dun
geons now oyergrown with dense yege-
tation ana tropical jungle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01
ITALY DECLARES
WAR on GERMANY.
CHEERING CROWDS PARADE THE
STREETS or ROME APPLAuDING
ACTION oFsGoVERNMENT
Action Forced by Landing Of
Troops at saIoniki TO Cooperate
in the Campaign on the
Macedonian Front.

Rome.-Italy has formally declared
war on Germany, the official declara-
tion having been made August 2S.
The official announcement of state
Df war between Italy and Germany has
aroused great enthusiasm here. Cheer
ing crowds paraded the streets,
applauding the governments decision.
The official announcement of Italy's
declaration of war on Germany fol-
lows:
"The Italian government declares,
In the name of the king. that Italy
considers herself to be in a state of
war with Germany as from August %,
and begs the Swiss government to
convey this information to the imper-
ial German government"
Italy and Germany have been drift
ing steadily toward war The decla-
ration became inevitable when Italy
recently sent troops to Saloniki to CO.
operate in the campaign of the en-
tente allies on the Macedonian front,
as Germany is directing the opposing
forces and has troops on this battle
lane.
Italy's position in regard to Ger
many has been an anomalous one
since Italy withdrew from the triple
alliance May % of last year and de-
clared war on Austria. Although by
this act she arrayed herself against
her former allies. Germany and Aus
| tria, she remained officially at peace
with Germany until Saturday. Be
| fore Italy took this step Germany ex-
| erted every effort to induce her to
remain neutral, sending to Rome as
an ambassador Prince Won Buelow.
The price for some time averted war
between Austria and Italy, and when
he saw a rupture was inevitable took
steps toward preservation of an off
cial peace between Germany and Italy
He negotiated a special agreement un.
der which, in case of war between
Austria and Italy, Germany and Italy
pledged themselves to respect the
properties and lives Of their respec-
tive subjects in each others domains.
| According to unofficial reports
Italys allies were dissatisfied and at
the Paris council of entente powers
in February last asked the italian rep
resentatives why their nation was not
at war with Germany. italy already
had agreed not to conclude separate
peace, and at the Paris conference
sanctioned the plan for permanent
high council OF the entente powers
for future conduct of the war. The
increasing cooperation among the en-
tente allies and the necessity for
bringing into service Italy's surplus Of
troops, gradually brought Italy into
such a position that it became evident
a declaration of hostilities against
Germany was certain
Italy's action probably will have lit
tie effect In the military situation in
the immediate future, although as the
war goes on it may have a more i'm
portant bearing. On the Austro-Ital.
ian front Italy finds active use for
hardly more than half her army, and
In future can send available troops to
any front. Having committed her.
self already to the Macedonian cam.
paign Italy's step is of no significance
as respects that theatre of war.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01
GAINED FAME AS PUeILlsT
john Broughton, English Fighter, Only
Man Credited With Having Won
Two Priced Distinctions.

John Broughton, alone among Eng
lish professional pugilists, can claim
the double distinction of an Abbey fu-
neral and having had dedicated to him
a poem by the poet laureate. 1t was
in 1744 that Paul Whitehead published
his "Gymnasia,e or sBoxlng Match"
which he. inscribed. ITO the most puts
SAINT and invlneible Mr. John Brough-
ton" As early as 1880 Broughton had
achieved athletic distinction as the
winner of Doggett's Coat and Badge.
The science of boxing owes much to
Broughton. ale promulgated code
for the guidance of the comhatants and
the satisfaction of the judges" writes
Mr.. Guy Nickalfs. "His new rules were
agreed upon by pugilists and approved
of by the gentlemen on August IS, 1743,
and lasted In perfect integrity until
1888, pesiod of nearly 100 years. He
introduced science and humanity into
what was up till then a barbarous
sport, by not only inventing defensive
guards, but also preventing a man
being hit when he was down. He also
introduced gloves or mufFlers for con-
Quoting mock combats or sparring
matches" Broughton's patron was
the duke Of Cumberland. who made him
q yeoman OF the guard.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01
FamilvfiIstorv.

why does the ordinary family keep
50 poor a record, not OF It's own dolngd
they are, for the mos part dull
enough-but of its own personalities 1
None Of US can see in front of us much
farther than the probable lifetime OF
our own children. and we do not ike
to look even SO far as that.
Surely it would give us a sense OF
space If we could see clearly q little
farther behind us.
Moreover, to those who are engaged
In the bringing up Of their own chill.
dren. history of the family might fur
nish many q hint.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01
Over-Refnenent.

WIllium Dean Howells, the novelist.
was talking about q poet:
His work Is over-refined. over-deli-
cate, oyer-nfce," he said.
SIN short. his work reminds me Of
the young husband who said to hin
bride. at the end of the honeymoon:
Darling, I'll have to leave you ev>
cry morning hereafter to go TO busi-
ness; but, to make the parting less
abrupt. I'll no longer take the Sis ex-
press. as | used to do-rn take the
8 20 slow accommodation. ~ Washing
ton Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01
RsaouroefnI Vocabulary.

THE river Parana," declares the
prospectus of a real estate agent in
Parana, Brazil, sis the most watery
In the state. one Of the most extended
in the world. 1t is navigable until to
this state for ships OF great profound
ness; it is also sufficiently fiahful.-
This same cheerful chap it is who
further asseverates that "the vegeta.
BILE reign Is excessively represented In
resinous. oily and gummous plants.'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01
BRIEF INFORMATION

Tests Of the air In crowded sleep
Ing quarters on modern warships have
shown It purer than the atmosphere OF
barracks or average residences on
shore.
AIbinos cannot see well in the sun
light. It Is only in semldarkness that
they can discern objects clearly.
Kerosene or other oil lamps should
only be filed during the day. There
may be serious explosion IL this Is
done near light or fire.
A metal and rubber device that TO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-01

Proverbs have greet influence with
the Japanese In their daily lives. ac-
cording to a writer in the Christian
Register. Among their countless adj
ages these. with their English oQuiv-
alents, are quoted: Some insects
feed upon smartweed" (There is 10
accounting for fastest. II in hurry,
go round" THE more haste. the less
speed. Live under your own hat.
(Let well enough alonel. The mouth
is the front gate 90 misfortune" (The
tongue is : ore. wOrid Of iniquity).