davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1919-07-03
THE CHURCHES
ST. Johns Church

Rev. j. Frank Jackson, Rector
Holy Communicate a. m.
Subject: Joy in Heaven"
Sunday School, 1880 a. m.
Union service in the park at 500
o'clock in the evening.
Alma record., 1919-07-03

FOR RENT - Three unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. 702
Wodworth ave. 02-1-p
Alma record., 1919-07-03
Classified lids

Ads under this head charged
for at the rate of one cent a
word, with a minimum charge
Of twenty cents. Positively no
ads will be taken for this col
umn without cash in advance,
as items are too small TO take
the trouble TO enter charge ac-
counts. All ads telephonea in
must be paid for before day of
publication TO insure insertion.
Alma record., 1919-07-03

FOR RENT Modern light house
keeping rooms with use Of tele-
phone. One block from Wright
House. l09 w. Downie. 02-l-p
Alma record., 1919-07-03
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICES. ETC.
wANTED-sITUATIoNs

WANTED-Eight expert pickle pick
ers are looking for a job Apply
TO A. Shadko, Ithaca, Mich. r. F.
ID. No. Ol-2-p
Alma record., 1919-07-03

INSERT MINUTES or SURVEY
Said work viii b. LET In one section In
accordance with the diagram now on Gle with
Alma record., 1919-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS

NoT1CE-first-class acetylene weld
ing done by expert Just returned
from government service Frank
titzharris, 226 West Saginaw St.
St Louis, Mich. O2-2-p
Alma record., 1919-07-03

POSITIONS-One years course Of
fersd for making of practical
purses, under supervision of
trained nurses; nI...',''ui coHpen-
sation S72 per year plus a portion
of earnings on outside cases.
Faithful, diligent workers may
acquire fair compensation besides
their training. Inquire at Record
Office. Ql-2c c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
China Thanks u. S.
Senate For Adopting
Treaty Reservations

Peking, Sunday, Nov. 2s.-tBy the
Associated Press)-At the request Of
the Chinese minister in Rome the
Chinese house Of Representatives has
sent q cablegram to the United States
senate expressing 'the nations. graf
ttude for the valuable service render
ed by the senate in adopting reser-
walton to the Versailles treaty which
reserves to America full liberty Of
action relative to the Shantung con-
troversy. N is4
Twenty-Five thousand students con-
Quoted q demonstration yesterday az
q protest against the landing OF Jap-
anese marines gat Flu Chow. Good
order was preserved during the pa
rade, but banners bearing inscrip-
tions denouncing Japan's action were
carried by the students. These ban
ners bore English. French. Russian
and Chinese inscriptions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
SIX VESSELS
DESTROYED IN :,
BIG DOCK FIRE F
One Man Missing and Score
]. Of Others Had Narrow
T Escape.

Baltimore, Nd. Dec s.-Two
wharves Of the Canton Lumber Co.,
at Canton. a suburb. the state oyster
steamer Governor McLane and Ave
other vessels were destroyed and four
others slightly damaged by fire early
today. ....,t,
One man is missing and a score of
others had narrow escape. The
crew Of nine on board the McLane
were obliged to jump overheard. to
escape the flames. Several of the
men were taken to the hospital suf-
fering from exposure.
A large quantity Of lumber on the
wharves also was burned The
cause Of, the fire is undetermined. II
is said to have started under one o1
the docks 4. s,TF.s.,. !.
The steamers Governor McIans
and Major u Enfant, Of. the United
States quartermastersS department.
Bugeye Gretchen. ting +. j. Hooper, q
floating welding machine and scow
were destroyed and the United States
shipping board steamers Lake Duvall
and Nupolela, the oil tanker Wilhelm
Jebsen and the excursion steamer
Dreamland were slightly. damaged
All these vessels were at Spedden's
shipya1d, across the slip from the
lumber yard. undergoing repairs
The Spedden's plant narrowly escap.
ed taking fire. 55'S
Estimates Of the loss could not be
obtained early this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
DALEY PREPARES
FOR TRIALS IN
ELECTION CASE

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. g.
Frank c. Daley, special assistant
United States attorney general
charged with prosecution of the cases
against 135 men indicted in connec-
ton with the election Of Senator Tru-
man II. Newberry, today took, up
preparations for the trials, the date
of which will be set next Monday.
1T is reported the first case will prob
ably come up during the first week
Of January The trials are expect
ed to continue ten or twelve weeks
Federal Judge Sessions has an
nounced that he will call a special
venire in addition to the regular pan
ell of 100 for the January term, in
anticipation OF difficulty in obtaining
a jury.
Those indicted continued. to appea,
In court today for arraignment, tho
majority Of them pleading not guilty
or standing mute
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
WANTS \ U.s.. TO !. !.
-. i. 800 ,-s 3i-4H. =
END RELATIONS
WITH MEXICANS
Fall Introduces Resolution
to Ask Wilson to Sever
: Relations.

" Washington, Dec. 81 Aresolution
requesting President Wilson to sever
Diplomatic relations with Mexico. was
introduced today by Senator Fall, Re-
publican, New Mexico, chairman of
the senate committee, charged with
an Investigation of the Mexican situa-
ton. sss,
sE'.'I charge" said Senator FAN, "that
the Mexican embassy. the consulate
general in New York and the con-
sulate general in San Francisco have
been actively engaged in the distribu-
ton Of Bolsheviki propaganda and
that this has beenN done with the
knowledge and consent Of venustiano
Carran5a."
Explaining his resolution. which al
80 asked that the president withdraw
recognition Of Carranza, Senator Fall
declaEed It, Yves based on aevidence
which would ,"sstound the world''
when produced. The resolution was
referred to the foreign relations COM
ts e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

Another. Week Expected to
Take the Country Out
4 Of Danger.

I. Washington, Dec. with reports
coming In from scattered points OF
miners returning to work In large
groups, there was a ray Of hope In
Washington today that the acute
stage of the national coal, shortage
was nearing an end. Some ofiicials
yentured the opinion that by the end
of the week coal production would be
increased to the point of safety. but
that probably an0eher week would be
required before the country as whole
would begin to feel the beneficial ef-
fects.
Meanwhile the government was
showing no relaxation in the enforce
ment of strict coal rationing. In adj
dition to the orders already sent
broadcast over the country, Director
General Hines of the railroad admin
istration, authorized the regional d.
rectors to curtail passenger trains
where they could be suspended with
out hardship to the public.
The public's support OF the gov
ernment during the fuel crisis was
commended today and it was be-
lieved generally here that with the
combined with the practice of rigid
economy in consumption, there would
be no danger of actual suffering from
cold on the part Of the public.
Although the miners In the central
fields are holding out obstinately
against the governments efforts to
| send them back to their pits. reports
from the Alabama and West Virginia
fields indicated that the production
was virtually normal and miners in
the Tennessee and southeastern Ken
lucky districts were expected to re-
port today with practically full
| quota Of workers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
COMMIT Tee TO
l||'E|Pl)R R ! ] 4 l | on y The
LIBRARY / 3 n | TO-DAY | ] | | !
Divided Report Expected to
Be Submitted Late This .
Afternoon.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 3.-The po-
littcal battle between the independent
and Eonpartisan league factions Of
the North Dakota legislature over q
bill -curtailing powers Of the at
torney general, today shifted to the
floor Of the house OH presentation Of
the measure which yesterday de-
veloped a 80 to 16 victory for the
league In the senate. is.S
The senate bill before the represen-
tatives would repeal a law authoriz-
Ing the attorney general to appoint
special assistants. house bill,
sponsored by the administration and
now pending, provides for placing In
the hands of the governor the power
Of these appointments !
Bitter Fight Expected.
The leagues efforts to obtain the
required two thirds vote for the adop-
ton OF an emergency clause, which
would make the legislation immedi-
ately effective. is expected to develop
a bitter fight. Is
Z Votes on house measures yesterday.
ers to be indicative Of the relative
strength, the administration forces
won by such figures approximating .
two-thirds majority.
I ss Another clash was expected in the
house late this afternoon in the report
OF the committee appointed late Mon
day to investigate the work Of the
state public library commission. The
investigation resulted when Repre-
sentative o. B. Burtnees, Grand Forks
attorney, declared from tho floor that
books dealing with Socialism, am
archy, Bolshevism and free love ware
being distributed TOT schools Of the
state, Through travelling Libraries.
4-.. Committee to Report.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
GERMANY WILL
SIGN PROTOCOL
ON CONDITIONS
The Elimination of Certain
Clauses Must Take Place,
Says Lersner.

DNvn Co. k~I
% Dec. S.-tby tne Assocla!eo
80 s.ye4oaea n.,t.; IS w wiins ~ ns.. ss.
sn. sne plu.ocVs pG y. p4.stns .ne pee ,realy
nns,..s sU ses Ino ano.neht ce.Ia1n s ctausel'
ouJ0ce;onaoie w s;s'.asn 20 ler IN tne plo'ocol
= a e.nnina.u. as =. .p on %a Aurs Won
t,er 49, heau ~. VI .e Asslaas Selnn ue1esa. nsa
th,a ele. sta .olo Tue 1Ah''ocia'eo rre's'
'n1s M aasefnoon. .n ,-.:-.
nsn Ine 1er.nah plehiPoeeh'ialy
49, Mas snown .ne .s sta.enent gwen 1 ou.
.hs no.hins ihaL on Monuay ne hau
ln .n!ormeo faul Dutasta. secretary OF
me me peacs eonleFehce. ina. 1%ersny %
ns nau oec.ueo no. 70 s!sn Inc pro'ocoi'
Dr0n rs Won !.Ts Lersner saAo: a.
nave tun powers 70 stsn tne
prolocol anu am reaay 10 slsn it At AZ
ny h1nent wnen lne vuese,on ol
ocapa Flo" Is ehnlnated ana reIer-
req 20 me Haeue' ana Wnen tneEe
also are enminateo me paragraph re-
latinS 20 the evacua1lon OF Litnu-
shiA' Wnicn we consloer ALREADY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
/ !, ) ], IS
ASW& IT. 49, II y 49,
!. J Il / | / ED ! J By
WYOMING ] ! ! 4 ! ]. Sc J I !
Train Rob obber Shot Thro ouigh
~ Lung and S Now, 81 i, +,
i. B Hospital I.

Douglas, Wyo., Dec. Two. score
mere years OF prison life, possibly
death in the electric chair, confronted
William CarlisleS train bandit, a. he
lay today In Douglas hospital with q
bullet hole in his chest while armed
guards lowered in the background Of
hospital nurses to prevent escape.
Carlisle was shot down in cabin
yesterday by shertn "A. Is. Roach OF
Wheatland as the bandit. cornered,
reached for an automatic pistol to
give battle. The posse had trailed
Carlisle since Sunday morning
through q bitter blizzard. 3.3s 4,
Tho outlaw who had, eluded pursuit
since his escape from the state prison
sequent robbery Of the Los Angeles
Limited train near Medicine Bow,
vas strapped to pack horse for the
descent down Laramie Peak, 18 miles
southwest Of here, then bundled into
an automobile. and rushed to this city.
Just what disposition will be made
OF him. has mot, been determined. He
was serving q life sentence which had
been commuted to from Is to SO
years when he escaped. I'm the mean
time, a new crime. for which death
ts the possible penalty. has been COM
mitted by the outlaw. i. ,'tts:,. n =, -
Carlisle will not die from his
wound. He lived clean, has q strong
physique and has more than q fight
Ing chance to- beat death, his ply
sicians say. II don't blame you for
shooting was the only statement the
wounded outlaw had to make.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

"a At the state department in Wash
ihgton yesterday It was indicated that
present plans were that the entire
AmeYiAan delegation would leave
Paris on December 8. leaving with
+ Ambassador Wallace to take up the
tasIe of closing up any affairs remain7
inR Uno6ttled. |. 59 is II. sss 4 #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
'TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Rome general strike was de-
clared sin Rome. Milan and Florence,
where there was q complete cessation
Of work Il ,. .s. 4. E
. New York.--The art collection Of
Henry Clay Frick, with his Fifth
avenue home. will be turned over to
Casper, william Carlisle, the
bandit, was captured near Glendo,
Wyo.
Pierre. s. D.-The Republican con-
vention indorsed Major General
Leonard Wood as party candidate for
president over Governor Lowden of
Illinois. The Democratic convention
unanimously endorsed President Will
SON for the third term. fi&
New orleans.-sale Of liquor in
New Orleans ended abruptly with. the
issuance Of an order by the United
States circuit court Of appeals sus-
pending lower court Injunction.
Berlin.-Berlin experienced its
first night without electricity or gas
in hotels, restaurants and cafes.
hAVISh."4ue DOASHeVlkl nave OC-
cupied Tartarskaya. about 100 miles
east of Omsk.
Washington.-The American peace
conference delegation, will leave Paris
December 9.
Washington.-Denial of reports
from Paris that Premier Clemenceau
expected to visit the United States
shortly were made by the French
| embassy. -
! Dorpat.-Representa Of the
Baltic states are assembling for the
peace conference with the Russian
Bolsheviki.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
j. S. DELEGATION
WILL SAIL FROM
BREST NEXT WEEK

Y Paris, Dec 8 The, American dele
Kation TO the peace conference, with
most Of its personnel will sail for the
United States from Brest next week.
Tho day has not been fixed.
4 Tho question whether one delegate
shall remain to continue participation
In the work Of the supreme council
rests, It was said. entirely with the
state department at Warrington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
Speeding up Work.

Pittsburgh, Kansas, Dec. s.-speed-
ing up of work in the strip pits by
volunteer diggers and call for a meet
ing of local railroad brotherhood
members this evening to determine
their attitude toward handling the
coal the volunteers are taking out
were developments early today in the
coal districts near here, where state
receivers are operating mines to re-
Meve the fuel shortage occasioned by
the miners' strike.
Officials expected to have several
new pits running by tonight as another
contingent OF volunteers was expected
this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
An Exceptional Bandit.

Il RaWlins, Wyo., Dec. 8:-The Union
Pacific train robber. William sIA-
Carlisle. who held up the passengers
Of the Los Angeles limited on. its way
vember 1S. and has. since kept! sher-'
IFS posses on the jump searching for
him, betrays q rare contradiction, In
character. +-S {,
a carfull. of passengers or twisting
and turning to elude the sherins
posse, he became q daring crinainal.
In prison. he knitted sweaters for
soldiers and bought Liberty Bonds
ufacturtng small articles for sale. ~ s;
His iboldness has startled and
alarmed not only the passensSrss sha
robbed but the authorities who have
endeavored to apprehend him, Even
while troops were hunting for him he
entered a telegraph ONCE to sand; II
message to the Union Pacific ;omciAls
thanking them for the, ....contribn-
tons" he had collected from the pas
It is said that he. even Anterad i .
newspaper once, askeds fors news
about the search for himself, read
the dispatches and vanishsd. &.
One OF his :aaculiarittssS p to an
;nounNe when eSiGag0d 5Sin 50 sholdup
that saH 1xp not bhinG women. chil-
,dSeR, nan, ss ldle1 a. sailors. z z
but he went throusa1 the pceketss sspf
81 other paseeiig gers without com :
Carlisle was #Sentenced \ to pri.son 81 4
here son May II. 1916 after speez
tacular. career in the previous winter
in. which he robbed several Union Pa
cific trains He was taken prisoner
in April 1916 the day after he had
held up a Union Pacific train near
Hanna. Two days later he was con-
victed ' F t5lSss. r.. z5
Not q Killer. ,isssess ,isess
He told hia captors, ''I am not l =
Filler" 1t Is said that from his HID
ing place in the brush he might have
slain many of the posse to which: he
30 model was hfs conduct in prt.
from life imprisonment to 25. to so
years. He Is less than 80 years old
and his happy, smiling, boyish face,
Is in sharp contradiction with his rec
ord as q bandit. Z, q
He worked in prison rs 4. book
keeper and often boasted that he
could escape whenever he wished. He
disappeared from that institution in
q box Of shirts which was bein1
shipped by train from = railroad .sta'.
ton nearby. n s!s;.f y
While posses were. searching for
him, he apparently boarded q Lo1
Angeles limited at Rock river and
when the/trahn had again moved on,
entered the tourist sleeper through a
window and robbed the pAssengon Ia
his usual spectacular fashion. This
completed he pulled the cord and a
the train slored down. leAped from
<hn Mo <Fnrr, rnl1Ad hnxuv e,{Sf.,,,1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
,,14]RlI jyrJE ATIW.IIr.III.sEl ! =

~ Z - - - - : uiisusltlav s. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
Mayors Meet,

Springfield, Ills. Dec. Mayors
and public utilities officials from
many southern and central Illinois
cities met here today at the call of
the state public utilities commission
for 4 conference on the fuel situation
In the state 1855 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
Dynamite Stolen.

Pittsburg. Kas. Dec. 3.-Arrests in
connection with the theft Of quaint
ity Of dynamite from a magazine at .
mine at Franklin are expected to be
made today, it was said by govern
|ment agents this morning.
Discovery of the theft from the,
magazine was made last night A
squad OF state troops Immediately
was sent into the territory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

Washington.-The American peace
conference delegation, will leave Paris
December 9.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

Irkutsk.-The Bolsheviki have oc-
cupied Tartarskaya, about 100 miles
east Of Omsk. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

Berlin.-Berlin experienced its
first night without electricity or gas
in hotels, restaurants ana cafes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

Rome.A general strike was de-
clared sfn Rome, Milan and Florence,
where there was q complete cessation
Of work. ,. {4;s s. Gs9
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10
The sloodstone

The hloodstone is variety or hema-
lite having a finely fibrous structure
and reniform surface. The color va
ries from dark steel-gray to blood-red-
n was extensively employed In ancient
times, many OF the Rabylonian and
EGYPTIAN intaglios being In this ma
terial. Now it is much less used, ex-
cent for rings and as a polish for
other stones and metals, There is also
! variety Of quartz having greenish
base. with small spots of red jasper,
looking like drops Of blood, scattered
through it. This kind of bloodstone
Is also called heliotrone.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10
NWyEENTK
ARY TALL e.
PoNrs ADVENTURES.
~ MAEH GPAHA1 BONNER

sThe snow was falling" said Dad
dy, "and II looked so nice and soft
and warm that little pony named
Pet neIghed and said 10 himself. oh,
how I wish could go for scsmper
In that gnowstorn. It looks so won
derfuiIy soft. 1t would blow into my
face. It would be gloriousP
aNow Pet belonged TO circus and
though he was not doing anything at
this time In the way Of circus tricks
ne was exercised each day.
"He had a very nice comfortable
stall and plenty Of hay. Often he
had lump Of sugar or red apple.
There were other ponies belonging to
the circus and they had their stalls
near his. They would neigh and chat
with each other and shake their
names and talk OF the circus and the
people who had seen them act
They would talk Of parades and
brass bands. Of having their names
tied with beautiful. bright ribbons
They would talk Of the trips they
made TO different places and Of how
much alike each place looked.
''They couldn't imagine how town
would look without people lining the
sidewalks. looking at the street Fol
Of course the ponies had always
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10
WHY WOMEN DREAD
OLD AGE

Don't worry about old age. Don't worry
about being N other peoples way when
YOU are getting on IN years Keep youE
body in soOd condition and you can be as
hale and hearty IN your cid days as you
were when q KID. and every one viii be
glad to see YOU.
me kidneys ana bladder are the causes
OF ssnile Affections. Keep them clean snc
IN proper working condition Drive tie
poisonous wastes from the system and
avoid urie acid aecumulsttols, Take GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem OIL Capsules periodical.
" and YOU viii find that the system wi.
always Be IN perfect working order. Your
SHIRTS viii Be enliysned. your muscles
made strong and your face have once
more the look Of youth and health.
New HE. fresh strength and health VII
come as YOU continue this treatment. When
your first viSCF has been restored continue
for awhile taking capsule OF two each
day. They viii keep you in condition and
prevent return Of your troubles.
There Is only one guaranteed brand q
Hasrlem OIL Capsules. GOLD MEDAL
There are many fixes ON the market. b
sure Won get the Original GOLD MEDAL
Imported Harlem on Capsules. They are
the only reliable. For sale BY al hrs5-elzss
druSgists.-Ady.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10

Millions are now suffering from the
after effects of the deadly M
fever or q cold Their appetites are
uoor; they are weak, and they are
waiting for their strength 10 come back
II these people could only realize
that the return 70 health and strength
would be greatly helped BY giving al
tentiOn 10 the sfOmach-that j.. reInoF-
ing the acidiry and toxic poIsons from
the entire digestive tract making II
act naturally. 50 that the body VIII
receive the fun strength Of the food
eaten-a great deal Of suffering would
be saved TO humanity.
Everyone knows that the disease IL
self. and the strong medicines that
have been taken. upset the stomach
leave il hot and feyerish, the mouth
dry. the tongue coated. q nasty taste
and no desire 10 eat. This is poor
foundation TO build new strength on
Now. tens Of thousands Of people all
over this country are using EATONiC
for the purpose Of cleaning these
poisonous after-efectS right ont Of the
system aud they are obtaining wonder.
ful results - 50 wonderful. that ths
amazingly quick benefits are hardly
belieyable, Just as shown in the r.
markable letter which IS published
/ upon the request Of this sturdy old Civil
War veteran He is 81 years old. Reat
( what he says EATONIC did for him
Il an an Old soldier past ssv-
eury-seFsn yezrs- I had the SEE1
50 Eazzezzz and il is1t NJ srczzEG
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10
His chance

A cab halted At a street corner and
man aIighted. The latter had eyi-
IDENTIFY not the means at hand 10 pay
his fare hy the manner in which he
diyed first into one pocket and then
the other. He was relieved however.
from his embarrassment By man ten
dering treasury note to the driver
with the remark
Take your fare out Of that, know
this gentleman.
The change was given and the eabby
was soon out Of sight.
TO whom am l indsbted for this
kindnesSE" asked the first gentleman.
Not me. sir. On the contrary
that's a bad note Eve been wanting g
change all day."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10
az = Philosopher.

II YOU can't have whsr you want,
inst make up your mind thst you don't
want it. Then the matter will cease
TO bother you and you viii be as hap
nv as a lark. Maybe If you got what
Won wanted, it would only be to dis
cover that you really didn't want 1t,
after all. Many man regrets that
he didn't marry certain old sweet
heart until some day he sees her
again, and then all his regrets disap-
near. The thing is to be satisfied with
the situation as ii Is. When you can
do that you are a philosopher as great
as Socrates or any of the rest of them
ever were.