davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-10-23

r.. Il. Sullivan of the wyoming
Supply Company of Rawlins, accompa-
MED by his business manager, p. III.
Reilly, and A. f.. Torelle, spent Tues
day in Saratoga. Messrs. Sullivan and
Reilly were inspecting the preparations
for the installation of the company's
branch store here and are well pleased
with the outlook for an extensive bust
ness in the valley. Mr.. Sullivan
states that the Saratoga store will be
open for business by the first of No
vember and that no effort will be spar
ed to make the stock a complete one.
containing a wide range Of merchandise
In the hardware and implement lines.
Both the large store rooms in the
Stock Growers State Bank building
will be occupied by the firm, and car
penters and painters are now compIet-
ing the reconstruction md r~efinishing
OF the III A large mount of mer-
chandise has already been received
and this will be in place on the shelves
within the next few days. The store
viii not be open for business, however,
until a fairly complete STOCK in all de-
pirtments has been received. The com
pany has an Advertisement elsewhere
in The sun calling attention to a num-
Der of lines of standard goods which
IL VIII carry here, and u more EXTEND
ed announcement will be made next
seek.
, 1919-10-23

A. f. Torelle of Spokane, who was
recently granted a franchise for the
installation of a waterworks system in
Saratoga, was here on Monday on bus
mess connected with the proposed sys-
tenn. Mr.. Torelle states that he is get
ting estimates from various manufac-
turers for the furnishing of the pipe
and other materials needed, but has
not yet placed his orders. Such ma
%rerials, he says, are now extremely
hard to get and can only be had at
any price by placing orders far in adj
vance. He returned to Rawlins Mon
day evening.
, 1919-10-23

Geo. Horton, proprietor of the local
market, left last Thursday for Towan-
da, Kan, in response to a telegram an
%nouncing the very serious illness of his
father. e. HI. Horton. Upon his arrival
there he found his father being taken to
"a hospital at Wichita for treatment,
and 1t is feared that an operation will
be necessary. No word has been re-
ceived from Mr.. Horton the past couple
of days as to his fathers condition.
Mr.. Horton, ST., has many friends in
Saratoga, he having spent part of the
past summer at the home of his son
here.
, 1919-10-23

of Saratoga, and who for the past few
IA have been located at Pingree,
Idaho, where Mr.. Jensen has been EN-
gagged in the hardware and implement
business. are o to move to another
location, according to word received by
The Sun this week. Mr.. Jensen has
disposed of his stock and business at
Pingree and will probably Engage in
the same line of business at some other
point in the northwest.
, 1919-10-23

County Commissioner r. T. Wood is
having n concrete headgate built in
his ditch, the h~eadgate being situated
a mile or more above the mouth of En-
campment Greek. He has had a crew
of men employed there for some time
and George NJ. Herring and Ed. Hickok
left town on Monday to begin the CON
crete work. A month or more will be
required to complete the work.
, 1919-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. McKirip left
Tuesday afternoon for Rawlins and
remained over until yesterday after
noon to attend the funeral of the late
Matt Watt. From Rawlins Mrs. Nc
Killip went to Denver, where she ex-
poets to remain for a time.
, 1919-10-23

Stock shipments on the local line
have again been held up. due to an
other shortage of cars. Hunter, Cas-
teel 4 Hunter shipped ten cars of cat
tie to Omaha on Monday, which has
been the only shipment of consequence
this week. Several owners have trail
ed their herds to Walcott in the hope
of being able to obtain cars on the
main line, these including A. Il. Dahl,
G. l.. Cluff and Lloyd Norman.
, 1919-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nelson of Wal
colt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schilt and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Ekdahl of Rawlins
and Mrs. w. G. Summons of Medicine
Bow were among the former residents
of Saratoga who came in on Saturday
to attend the golden wedding %anniver-
sary celebration given by the ladies of
the Eastern Star and the Whist Club
for Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. b. Maghee.
, 1919-10-23

Superintendent baldwin Of the local
fish hatchery, accompanied by his fish
culturist. Don Courser, made a trip by
auto last week to a number of points in
northern Colorado, looking over the
possibilities of gathering spawn from
streams and lakes in that region. They
returned home Friday. after visiting
Steamboat Springs, Yampa, Craig, and
n number of other points enrOute.
, 1919-10-23

Lieut.. C. G. Weimer of st. Louis
spent several days here last week look
ing over public and in this section,
with a view to homesteading. He is
at present stationed at Fort Russell
mo expects to receive his discharge
within a short time. He left for
Cheyenne Saturday and plans to re-
turn here later to o o the country over
more thoroughly.
, 1919-10-23

The name of II. NJ. Dukes of Sara
toga appears in the list of grand jur-
ors drawn for the approaching term
of the Federal court. Among the Fed
eral petit jurors drawn appear the
names of Jos. Smith of Encampment
and G. Frederick Clark of Rawlins.
The court session will open on Novem-
Der 10.
, 1919-10-23

Bills are out announcing a Hal
lowe'en dance and picture show at the
Jensen Hall on the night of the 31st.
a picture program of comedy will be
shown, including Fatty Arbuckle in
"The Bell Boy" and a Mack Sennett
comedy entitled watch Your Neigh
Dor" Dancing will begin Immediately
after the picture show.
, 1919-10-23
Shayed.

From camp near Lake creek. three
horses. One Is a dark gray saddle
morse and OP on left shoulder, one
bay mare branded 6P on left shoulder,
one bay horse branded AK (~connected)
ON left shoulder. VIII pay for infor-
nation leading to the recovery of these
animals.-Dana Meadows Sheep Co.
Hanna, Wyo. 183
, 1919-10-23

To Trade.-Residence property, five
room cottage and one lot, in Santa
Cruz, Calf, to trade for residence
property in Saratoga. Inquire at Sun
office.
, 1919-10-23

Geo. F. BRENNAN returned home on
Saturday from Omaha, where he had
been with a cattle shipment. He re-
ports n very good market, considering
the fact that he reached the market in
he midst of the heaviest shipments
received there any day this season.
, 1919-10-23

Ray NJ. Griffith has gone to Fort
Collins to spend the winter at the fam
lily home. He will return in the early
spring to his ranch home in the upper
Jack Creek country.
, 1919-10-23

Both the Saratoga banks were
closed yesterday out of respect to Mat
thew Watt, late president of the Stock
Growers State Bank, whose funeral
was. held in Rawlins yesterday after.
noon.
, 1919-10-23

All persons having any Red Cross
yarn or any articles of knitting are
requested to bring or send them in be-
fore October 81. This is very urgent,
as all yarn is to be shipped to the
refugees.
, 1919-10-23

The Waterloo Rooming House is now
open to the public. Comfortable rooms
and clean beds at very reasonable
rates.-Mrs. j. e. Cornell, Prop.
, 1919-10-23

Andrew McMicken, veteran attorney
of Rawlins, came up yesterday and re-
mained owe today, locking after legal
business for clients here.
, 1919-10-23

LOST.-On road between Saratoga
and Encampment, On Tuesday, Oct.
II, a 30x3R Diamond Tread auto tire
on rim $500 reward for return to
d.. s. Richmond Garage, Saratoga.
, 1919-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stockwell are
1.-THE parents of a daughter, born to them
at their Pass Greek home the first Of
the week.
, 1919-10-23

Word received from e. A. Steen
brings the news that he is at present
in Oregon, looking Over the coast
country and enjoying a vacation trip.
, 1919-10-23

For Sale-All our horses and mules,
all grade cattle, and all machinery and
ranching equipment.-Canary Ranch,
Saratoga, Wyo., w. w. Hanson, Mgr.
, 1919-10-23

Mrs. H. n. Hunter and Mrs. Geo. o.
Baker and daughter. Miss Bernice, are
in town today from Encampment on
business.
, 1919-10-23

Clay Montgomery is preparing to
make a shipment of stock to market
tomorrow, in case his ears arrive.
, 1919-10-23

"Billy'' Butler and family were in
town yesterday from Beaver Creek,
transacting business with local mer-
chants.
, 1919-10-23

Walter H.. johnson returned Satur-
day from a several weeks stay in AL
berta, where he has ranching interests.
He reports a very dry season in that
region, with crops below normal.
, 1919-10-23

Messrs. W. NJ. Engelhart and Ed. II.
Parkinson, prominent merchants of En-
campment, are in Saratoga today on
business.
, 1919-10-23

Have your old furs made into new
things at Stems Millinery and Tailor
Shop.
, 1919-10-23

Married man wants ranch work
where 1~6-year-old boy can also have
employment. Inquire Sun office. 1924
, 1919-10-23
SHORT STORIES


For Sale.-Seven head of milk goats.
Inquire NJ. b. McKillip, Saratoga.
, 1919-10-23

Misses Regina Jensen and Margaret
Cornell left last Friday for Laramie
where they will attend the State Uni
versity during the winter.
, 1919-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young return
ed home yesterday from a visit in Den
yer.
, 1919-10-23

Clay Montgomery was a visitor in
town yesterday from his ranch home
on Jack Creek.
, 1919-10-23

If Won are contemplating a
ranch loan. inquire about the
plan offered by the Saratoga
State Bank. No delays.
, 1919-10-23

A daughter was born on Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen of Pass Creek.
, 1919-10-23

You can find here the largest assortments of
Grips, Bags and Suit Cases ever shown in Saratoga.
Take an early choice before the assortment is
broken.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-10
PLACES BLAME FOR ALASk AS
 MAIL SERVICE
aFsF " . . .

Many people have received the idea that the steamship companies are responsible for forcing United Stat"N mail to be carried by freight in Alas ka, whereas the facts are that the steamship companies are not ,o blame" said T. E. Watson, general claim agent for the Pacific Steamship Company. who was in Seward Thurs day on a business trip.
 Now. We know that every Amer
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-10
WHY ENGLISH GIRLS FIGHT
 SHY OF BEING DOMESTlC'

LONDON, May lO- There are three reasons why English girls fight shy of domestic service; Loss of Social status. long hours of duty and lack of companionShip.
 These are the findings of one of the numerous committees which on behalf Of the government. are trying to find a solution of the servant pre- blem in this country.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-10

sidcration any overhead expenses ant repairs. so We feel that the criticism directed against the steamship com panicS regarding the matter Of the Alaska mail situation is unwarranted.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-10

Gus Nelson, miner. is reported to have gone insane in the KantiShnd district.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-10

Elaine -Eogene and pearl oil at J. l.. Graef's. tt.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-10

Evenrude motors and repair parts a' J. l.. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-10

Gasoline and distilate at J. l.. Graefs
 If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-10
1RAPPERS
Seattle, Alaska Building.

We all ALI shipments expert graders Market Prices paid correct grading received Ii desired shipments will be Kept separate
 
  Parcel Post Express Ship " Condition the shipment Always enclose of pooce address, Place duplicate package All payments made by check Bank n any other desired
 SHIP NOW ggg7GgEgE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

ON Thursday afternoon at ESQ o'clock
" the Spanish classes OF the FL Paso
school for Girls. which are under the
instruction Of Miss Elvira Galenrine.
presented a program showing what
progress had been made IN this study
and also the correct pronunciation the
pupils are using.
There were about 200 present TO en-
joy the afternoon with the Spanish
classes and were ushered TO their
places by members Of class &C" who
greeted the guests IN Spanish. These
ushers were Elizabeth Kerr, Eliza
beth Ramey, Catherine Phillips, Mar
Earet Palm and Mary Laws. Lady
Bunton and Charline Fox, OF clafs A.
distributed programs and also con-
versed in Spanish with the guests
All OF the girls, both ushers and those
taking part on the program were
charming in f7ocks Of crisp white
linen
one OF the numbers presented was
IAN Afternoon Visit, written y
Miss Jeanette Rawlings and en2eteo
by Miss Julie Hawkins and MISS 80
Leavell. Both the writing OF the
sketch and its portrayal was eAeep-
The third number, NE GUSTAV To-
das." given by the youngest Class was
also well rendered -,-,.
In the number Las Dos Naclones
there was much OF the picturesque,
the American and Mexican rags pc
ing used and the friendship between
America and the land across the Dor
der featured
Katy" the popular song trans
lated into Spanish. received hearty
wnrU clever. inc
anecdotes recited IN Spanish caused
much amusement and the music, furn-
fshed bv a ukulele quintet composed
Of the house girls, was very macn
enjoyed 80
Frances Robinson and Ruth RaWl-
ings, received encore after encore
and was graceful and charming. An
other number. which was heartily ap-
plauded. was the singing OF the ma
tfonal hymn Of Mexico. "Perico,' suns
BY q talented young vocal soloist,
Katharine Coles. was beautituly rem
Two other pretty numbers were
the violin duet by Margaret Orms-
bee and Helen Weckerle and the piano
duet by Geraldine Ainsa and Roselie
Ainsa. all talented young musicians
The program included:
Violin duet. Margaret Ormsoee ana
Poem = la Perejuers- CTrueba),
Minnie Quisenberry-
Gar NE GUSTAV T0das,@ by Class A,
Including Mary Josephine Evans,
katharine Coles. Betty Finley. N.Y.
tie Theisen. Edith Ann Walthau and
FuIa Mae Coggin- % 'Perico" (Can-
cion Popular), by Katharine Coles.
Las Dos Naciones (dialog), by Class
c, Ruth Rawlings and Margaret
Ormsbee.
Sa1 SonZ-LiteraI Translation, By
Class 3. Including Geraldine Alnsa.
RoseIIe Ainsa, Annabel Gray, Eliza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
Women's Organizations.

The Philathea class Of the First
Presbyterian church met for its
monthly business meeting and mis-
sion study on Wednesday evening,
April 2. About IS members were pres
ent besides several guests Mrs h
T. Bowie was present after an alb
sence Of three weeks on account OF
illness She hopes to be able to take
charge OF the class next Sunday. The
dining room was very artistically ar
ranged and the tables we're very
pretty with their yellow Jonquils,
cards done by Mrs. ". L Kline a
member Of the class. A dinner was
served by Miss Jessie E. S. Mcdowell,
chairman assisted by Miss Louise
PREFER. Mrs. r. G. Hyland. Mrs F.
L. Barrows and Mrs. T B. Oliver.
study program were Miss Grace Hy-
land, Mrs. Frank Hornbeck, Mrs
Edna Glata and Miss Marguerite "
erson.
The wesley Bible class OF Trinity
Methodist church met on Thursday
afternoon IN regular business and So
cial session at the residence Of Mrs
II. L Kerr. 1416 Mundy avenue. at ;
o'clock After the business meeting
a social hour was enjoyed and dainty
refreshments were served BY the hos
fesses. Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. f. n
Penny. This class meets on the first
Thursday afternoon OF each month
The Alta Vista Parent-Teachers' as
ISOLATION viii meet on Friday after
noon at the school and the following
program viii be given;
Song. Alta Vista boy chortsters-
Talk - sParent-Teachers Work IN
California" Mrs. Lawrence I. Ern-
est.
General Discussion:
-
and Why the Best"
Election OF officers
Mrs. Ernest has recently come TO
this city from Los Angeles, Cal. 70
reside. She was actively interested
in Parent-Teachersf work IN Los An
Eeles and in that OF the federated
clubs OF that city.
Mrs. J. D. Stevens. Of III Montana
street was hostess TO the woman s
Bible class Of Central Baptist church
on Thursday afternoon from until 5
o'clock. Mrs Il s Vermilllon offered
the opening prayer and Mrs James L.
Outz read a scripture lesson from the
23d Psalm
Mrs. r L. Miller. president OF the
class presided during the business
session. when g number Of important
matters were voted upon. At the close
OF this session Miss Lois McChesney
gave two readings in a charming man
ner.
Refreshments OF ices an dcakes
were served and e delightful social
hour enjoyed.
The guests present included Mrs. T
P. Peach, Mrs. P F. Harvey, Mrs. W
B. Day. Mrs. J. H Myers. Mrs. Charles
Gring. Mrs N. Q. Strong. Ms James
L Outz. Mrs p. E. Flenuikin. Mrs. r.
L. Miller. Mrs. H S. Vermilhon. Mrs
=. Sturgeon. Mrs. G. ". Mccall. Mrs.
L W. Roberts, Mrs. d c. Boone, Mrs
J. n. widen and Mrs. r L Morris.
A special guest OF the afternoon was
Mrs. James r. Semmes, OF Mobile, Ala.
who is the house guest OF Mrs. W c.
Davis at the Davis home. on Montana
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
Saturdays Calendar
In Local Society

DENEFIT card party on Saturday
II afternoon given By the members
OF the day nursery board OF the As
ISOLATED Charities FOR the nursery
fund. The party viii begin at 2:5o
o'clock and VIII be given in L o. o. F.
hall
Card party IN honor Of Mrs. ?. A
Hughes and Miss Olive Russell. given
by Mrs. Edward Russell.
Studio tea at the womau's club
house. given under the direction OF
the music department Of the woman's
club on Friday afternoon
Dance at the Country club on Satur-
day evening hoaoring tbs visitors
who are in the city te attend the golf
tournament
The Red Cross shop IN san Jacinto
plaza open under the auspices OF
Daughters OF the British Empire Mrs.
T. 6. Mackenzie, chairman; Mrs J.
Gordon Hardy and Mrs Charles
Fraser vice chairman
Saturday, II a. m TO 5 p N, the
captain is Mrs. L L Robinson. Team,
Mesdames Calvert Scoben, Lindsay
White. P A Dufourcq, ". s. Harri-
son, Misses Helen Robinson, Helen
anu a-aA44A 04lAA-s mary anu -g A-&
Happer, Mildred Rogers and Dorothy
Smith
In the evening the captain VIII be
Mrs. Fred WOODWORK and she viii be
assisted by Misses Daisy Munro, Rose
Piatt, Alberta Eaton. Caroline and Lu-
Gle Plumb, katherine and Helen
Ormsbee. Villas Simmons. Barbara
Worcester. Betty Stafford. Virginia
Rumsey, Bertram. Alzina and Eath-
crime Orndorff. MarEery and Rather
Inc Pew. AIetha Coffin. Jean Gflchrist
and Elizabeth Kelly. The cashier Will
be Fred woodwork and the host and
hostess 1Ir. and Mrs. F. ". Berkshire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
Entertainment Is Given At The High
School To Buy New VictroIa Records

Flam." written by Mrs. Jeanne n.
Frank
The cast follows: Eric Monroe. Mr..
Film Flami Edward woodward the
office boy: Gertrude Robertson. Miss
Efficiency: Miss Mary Ginther. the
gum chewing stsn0graphers Helen
Kettler, the ideal stenographer- Miss
Blanche Lucas. the weeping widow.
Following the comedy. the Jazz
band rendered several peaces.
An artistic dance was given by Miss
Eloise Knots, Miss Margaret Piatt
Miss Margaret Stevens and Miss
Gladys Schotasky accompanied on the
piano by Miss Gardner Leeper.
Mrs. Margaret Kinnon Stevens also
danced.
The program was closed with Sc
lections by the Jazz orchestra
A rehearsal was held at 9-45 by
members Of the Girls Glee club.
The descendants OF the Texas Rev
olution met in the science room Fri
day morning 10 discuss plans for the
scholarship
The domestic science class OF Alta
Vista school entertained the board OF
directors Of the Parent-Teachers' as
ISOLATION at the Lamar school re-
Gently with a tea. The girls initiated
their guests into the mysteries Of
modern cooking and equipment, and
demonstrated by their businesslike
methods and delicious menu, also
their deftness IN serving at a table
where linen, pretty dishes and frag-
rant flowers formed a lovely picture
that school girls Of today viii not.
as the women Of tomorrow, worry
very much about the servant prob
lem, because they are going to be
trained home makers. Guests at the
tea were Mrs Eunice Payne. Mrs.
George Drummer. Mrs. G. ". Parrish,
Mrs. W. r. Cobb. Mrs. Ponder 6. Car
ter, Mrs. G. T. Moore, and Mrs. Hum.
phreTa,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
Out OF Town Visitors.

J. P. Lips. OF Anthony. n. n, was
registered at the Mccoy Thursday.
E. C. Robinson and c. Legrand, Of
Douglas, Ariz-. are guests at the Nc
Dr. and Mrs. A c. White. OF Hot
Springs, y. NJ. are guests at Hotel Nc
Coy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Caldwell r., Of
Central n. ", are registered at the
OrndOrff
DR.. smith Price. OF Peoos. Texas.
was registered at the Paso del Norte
Thursday.
F. E. Redmon, OF Bowie. Ark. Is At
the OrndorfE accompanied by his wife
and daughter Florence.
Jose Rodriguez. a merchant OF Chi
huahua City, is spending a few days
IN the city and is registered at the
Fisher.
Mrs. John T. Hardie has as her
guest at the Hardie home. on East Ne
vada street, Mrs. J. v. Weatherford.
Of Phoenix. Ariz.
Mrs. George Clements has as her
house guest at the Clements home. on
Fort Boulevard. Mrs r B. Showwal-
ter. Of Lancaster. Wis Mrs. Clements
spent her girlhood in the family home
in Lancaster and Mrs. Showwalter has
been lifelong friend OF Mrs. Clements
and her family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
CONES HONE
SINGING
And HAPPY
Rheumatism Overcome
After Years of Suffering.

Il suffered years With Rhczmztsrn; tired al
kinds Of medicine and couldn't get cured One
bottle Of NuEz-Tone restored ne % hath I
rised 70 cone home al tired out and sad, snd
nov CONE E5zne EinEnE and happy, and
recommend NuEa-Tone 70 everybody, sad Mr.
J. A-Cantis a hard working nan Of RIO Grandes
Teas
News control heart acton. Rood circulztiol.
the acton Of the kidneys, every function Of the
bodv. When the kidneys-the great filte-s Of
tn hodv-don't work. The blood flls up with
irnpuitiss, and Wilen The heart EeaEens, sluggish
circulation follows, then look out i0r Rheumatic
LHi1Fes. pans and aches-
lust take NuEa-Toue little Ehle and put
sl-ne YIN INTO gulu nervous system then sec
bow u1ickly these troubles disappear. NuFa-
Tone 3 food for the nerves and blood fou'I
notice its elects AZ unue n your appetite YOU
direstou in1p-oves. your bowels move reEllzTlTs
yor BODY IS freed from poIso1ozs wastes and
son vuuu feel Ike neW Ezn-
D-uEEists guarantee NuEz-Tcoe- A bottie
WI LAST YOU a Ehole month Us Il % dzys and
II 7uu don't feel better and look better, take the
reminder Of the padtzge 70 The druggist znd
EEt g0U moneT back
Coed druggists everywhere sell NuEa-
Tone. Try IL Get bottle today a.
kelly & Pollard's Drug store--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
Letters To The Herald
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Editor FL Paso Herald:
The league Of nations providing Tor
the disarmament OF all countries
would operate like the law against
Carrying concealed weapons-it would
place those nations naturally IN
clined to be decent at great oisad-
vantage, leaving them at the mercy
OF the criminal element
The criminal nations, Ike the IN
divfdual. VIII disregard the law
against arminE, and viii attack and
despou their unarmed neighbors-
II would be impossible 10 prevent
the secret arming OF forces in mum
bers sufficient to crush an unarmed
people
Mr.. Wilson's patent medicine can
not bring peace to that bunch Of Kill
kenny cats" in Europe there VIII
always be -one cat too many" During
many centuries the supreme ruler OF
this world has tried in vain 70 es-
tabllsh permanent peace
Where the skill Of the master has
failed, there Is Httle hope for results
from the efforts OF the apprentice.
]. Wagner.