davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
SPANISH INFLUENZA

Which appeared in Spain in May,
1919, has all the appearance of grippe
( Y lagrinpe, which has swept aver the
world in numerous epil MICS IS far
back as history runs Hippocrates ro-
fers to an epidemic in Az B. c., Which
Is regarded by many to have beer
Influenza Every century mas had It's
attack. The Influenza of October and
November 1889 and that Of April d
May 1890 were worry general OK uri-
versal in the United States, and unus-
ally severe. A like influenza epidemic
prevailed in the winters Of 1925 and
! 1896 and last year, and now it is back
again this year.
Prevent it this year. Take IIerb-O-
Lax Tonic, the new root and herb Ton
ic for the stomach liver, kidneys aad
| blood, such as Indigestion, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, bad run down system, etc
II your sytem is in good shape, you
will be more than apt to go through
this epidemic without having the
flu, but if your system is in bad shape
look out
Herb-O-LaX is sold by all modern
and progressive drug stores, and as a
special inducement to you, this week,
if you will cut this ad out, present il
to your nearest druggist, ,he will let
you have the $1,50 bottle of Herb-O
Lax Toaic for $104, and viii give yor
a so bottle Of Herb-O-Lax Healing Oh
free of charge.
Address all mail orders to Whid
| lens Drug Store, Pensacola, Fla, Dis
| tributor for Herb ?OLaX.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

The laundry business was money
maker for the United States Govern
ment during 1919, Laundry property
to the amount of $3,@15153 was paid
for and a profit was made besides
amounting to $2,356, 259
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

Use your Handkerchief when yuo
sneeze or cough where you are like
ly To communicate your cold tc some
other person. This viii help you and
others
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

FOR SALE OR sWAP-onc two
three Dodge Touring Cars all look
new, run good, the price is below nor,
nal. Franklin-Paige Co., farmerly
Cordele Steam Wi. G. Phone 229,
2.22-6t.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
Laughed When Ordered
Throw Up His Hands
And Was Shot to Death

Aluan, Ohio, February 27-When
he took as a joke a command to
throw up his hands and instead CON
tinued laughingly on his way, Russell
Borway, 20 was shot and killed by a
highwayman today. The later escaped
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

INCREASE YOUR EARNlNGs-Ilave
opening for few county represen.
taliyes in this vicinity to sell a high
grade me Of Oils, Paints and Special
ties. Sideline or full time PROPOSE
ton. The Buckeye Oil &c Paint Co,
Cleveland, O. 2-29-1E
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
JEWISH RELIEF
BRINGS IN 1,20O
DID SPLENDID WORK
IN cORpELE CAMPAIGN.

| Tic jews VA Relief Campaign
in this community has resulted N the
gathering of $1,000 up to the present
time. There will be more work Mon
day possibly Tuesday to wind up The
odds and ends here and there and the
fund will go to headquarters &9 er-
lesenting the finest SHOW OF llneraii
" those at the head OF the campaign
ihaya every found here. l.. j. Roobin
and i L. iIa2ria will be in charge
he write up w.rk Monday.
Mr.. L. ]. Roobin is especially ire
ciative and has already extended sin
| cerest thanks to Me5srs. +. l. Bar
| thol )mew, ]. j. Williams and j, Fl.
| Churchwell who assisted in conduct
/ ing the work. The committee like
/ wise expresses sincerest appreciation
Of the liberality shown by the people
! of the community.
| The committees making the coilec-
| tions we're as follows: No, IL. j..
Roobin, ]. j. Williams, f. l.. Bartho-
lomew. Committee No. 2, j. H.
Churchwell, George Miller. Commit
lea No. 3. r. Boniske, Wm. Singer, u.
Boniske.
The funds collected and the donerS
| follow:
L. J. Raobin $4,000, Geo. Miller
$4,000. Mrs. Geo. Miller $4,000, r,
ERoniske$5OO0 d. Boniske $4,000
Churchwen Bros. $4,000 j. ]. Will
IIiams $4,000, Heard Grocery Co $4,000
Mrs. r. Boniske $500 d. Caslov
ig25O0, L. Cohen $25.OO, Cash Drug
fstore $25.oO. Ike Perlis $500, H.
iKatzif $500, N. Kantzipper $25.0O'
ipridgen Bros $25.OO, ]. H. Lamb $25.-
zoo, Jerry slade $4,000 d. Holmes $40,
IOo Palmer.Jones Co. $4,000 R. E
;Huie $500 Louis Miller $500, j. S
sheppard $1,000. Chess Dumas $1,000
yGabe Singer $1,000. Mrs. Louis Mil
Iver $1,000 Meyer Miller $1,000, vii
1iams Drug CO. $1,000 T, N. Coke
c10oo joe Alper $1,000 VIM Tepper
f100o. h. S. Dunlap $1,000 L. a. Par
ker $1,000 Crisp CO. Lumber Co
$1,000 Cordele Coco Cola Co, $1,000
lBussey & McNicholas $3.50, Mrs
Geo scandrett $500, c. M. McKenzi
$500 Mann & Holmes $500 DR.. w. v
lMcCollum $500, DR.. 7. E. BFadle
s5Oo. W. II. Doris $500, E. f. Tiso
|sEO0 Standard Bakery, $500 Wilkes
webster Co. $500, A. NJ Stead 5000
,,,,o o,,,,.or & M 7 A Wi
200 - c,,onnord g. PRO a.
,,.. o,,;,,io, 90 % nr
no-o ca1ah r,,r,;t,r
- ny II ,ors1,o1
d .ooo - oooo 1.aesest a
40 ,,.. = i,dse,, - 40 + n
n,,rtn
0aSoh "7'oo' '''ueie '7'i
kco. $z'oo' Lee n''0se'' P-'VV' -
ping & Wooi PAW MISS am i'''''
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
WANT ADS
love CENT 4 WORO
| CASH IN ADVANCE
THREE TIMES
IFO4 PRICE OF TWO

LoST-Littla Overland Crank be
tween Monument and 116 8th ST., Find
er return to II. c. Rigsby, at Helms
Music Company. 2-a6-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

FOR sALE-Perfectly good accident
Policies. Paying from forty to five
hundred dollars per month for either
sickness or accident. From four hun
dred to fifty thousand for death or
loss of your limbs. Interstate Life
and Accident Co. L. j. Carter Agt,
Macris Bldg 2-1S-2G
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

WANTED-To rent or buy modern
house by young couple, viii consider
buying reasonable property, or rent
ing furnished or unfurll: shed rooms.
II. Z. Dooley Manager McLoilaands
store Co. 2-19-1O
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

FOR SALE OR SWAP-Two Paige
Touring cars, one 1918 and one 1919
model. The price is very low and the
cars must be right. Thay look good
and run better. Franklin-Paige Co.,
formerly Cordele steam Vul. Ca.
Phone 229. 2.22,6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

FOR SALE-Nine horse power Her.
cules gasoline engine. Run thirty
days, three new saws, wood frame
and new belt Frank f. Williams
'2.24-10t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

FOR SALE-4Porto Rice. and Nancy
Hall potato plants $500 per thousand.
w. b. Shipp, Cordele, Ga. 2-2726t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

REQ SERVICE STATloN-We rem
der a good service in repairs and
upkeeps. Bring us your car. ]. F.
Cannon & son 2o1o6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

QUICK LOANS-Made on both city
and farm lands. Sec c. M. Mckenzie
719tf
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
10 ACRES FOR sALE-close to city

limits, on good public road. The
house and barns OH this place could
2ot be built now for twice what own
ar is asking for whole place. r. w.
Hubbard PA
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

WANTED-One furnished room in
private family for couple without
children. J. " Hatcher Care r.
Boniskes Store. 2-27-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

FOR SALE Vacant property Front
Frank Bartholomews Home. w. A.
Webster. l-l4-26
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

GAS AND OlLS-Get your gas and
oil at j. Il. Cannon & Sons, REQ Ser
vice Station. Always good 2,24-26
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

WE ARE PREPARED To do your
heavy hauling Phone 1852. S. j, Hill
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

FOR SALE--Light Ford 'rWIck, real
bargain. See w, D Benson. 2-22Gt
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

.ouso by young couple, viii consider
Yuylag reasonable property, or rent
ng furnished or unfurn,:shed rooms.
l. Z. Dooley Mauagcr McLollaands
store Co. 2-19-1O
- -----.----------- -----------------' -
we ARE PREPARED To do your
heavy hauling. Phone 1872. S. j, Hill
FOR SALE-Cotton Seed meal and
hulls. Come to sec me whe>. sou
want them w. II. BartGe. 1926
- .------------- --------------
TOR SALH--White Spanish Peanuts
for planting. Plant some peanuts
and beat the boil weevil w. r. Bar
tao, 1926
FILING CABINETS AND SUPPLIES
A complete line in stock, wood and
steel filing cabinets, indixes and fold
crs, steel safes, bond boxes, note
cases complete filing devices installed,
loose leaf ledgers, binders, and in.
dcx. A postal will bring our repre-
sentative.
SOUTHERN PRINTERS, Americus,
Georgia 1-27-26t
FOR SALE OR S1NAP-One two three
four Chevrolet Touring Car, 1918
and 1919 models. THE prices are away
dow low. All in first class condition
run and look good Franklin-Paige,
formerly Cordele Steam Vul. Co.
Phone 900 2-22-6t
IF YOU WANT--Good wood, phone
1876. We guarantee to please. What
more could you ask? See the wood.
sf you don't like it, don't take it.
12-23-tf.
FOR SALE-1 Sc 3ond hand Ford
Touring Car, l good farm mule,
Norwalk tires and tubes at cost.
Peonle Grocery Co. 2.13-26
anu.~rs-~-Ir-~-u~@sA
9UGGIES ANL ft.oINESS--We
handle the famous JacA son g. Smith
Barnesyille Buggy. Sac us when you
are in the market tor buggy. HURT
& WILBANKS.
FOR SALE OR SWAP-One Buick
1920 model Touring car has run
less than 1000 miles. Cord tires can't
be told from brand new. Come on
and get it, the price is right. Franklin
Paige Co, formerly CordeIe Steam
yul. Co. Phone 229. 2.22.Gt
------------------------
WANTED-Desirable w farm loan ap-
plication. Interest IL percent W.
C. Winfree. 1922 tt
OLD SHoES--We buy and sell old
shoes and do all kinds Of shoe re-
pairing while you wait. All work
guaranteed to satisfy. TWINE SHOE
HOSPITAL next door to Kyles Drug
store. 70 Ave. 1-19-tf
| FOR SALE-500 bushels half and half
Cotton seed. These seed are from
| a field here at home that made ono
bale cotton to the acre last year. w.
r Bartee. 2-9.-26
FOR SALE Twenty S. G. r. l. Red
hens and pulIets best quality stock.
Two dollars each Order what you
want. Remit Postoffice. Express,
Money Order or Bank check. Certi-
fled f. NJ. Barfield. Pinehurst, Ga.
2,27.3t
| 10 ACRES FOR sALE-Close to city
limits, on good public road. The
house and barns OH this place could
2ot be built now for twice what own
The Press., 1920-03-18
West Stafford

John Jensen of Hartford spent Sun day with his brother, Peter Jensen.
 Carlos Chaffee returned to Charles Kellogg's Sunday after spending two and half weeks in the Johnson hospital.
 Mrs George ElIithorpe, who has been very ill with influenza is steadily i'm proving, and able to be about the house.
 Mrs. Spencer Bradway during the ex- tended illness of Miss w. T. Berckman, very kindly served as pianist at the Sun- day morning services.
 In the Congregational church next Sunday morning the pastor will preach an evangelstic sermon on "The lost and found column of the souls confession"
 The Ladies Aid society will serve 8 supper next week Friday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock, with Mrs. F. z. Fairfield and Miss Katharine Bradway as host. esses. It will be followed by the one-act farce, "Deacon Zerubbels Second Wife"
 StaffOrdville
 Harry Smith of Addison was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith over Sunday.
 Miss Arlene Hanna of Hartford visited her father and sister in Hydeville over Sunday.
 Misses Bertha and Irene Belcher of Hartford visited their parents, MT. and Mrs. Willis Belcher over Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tallman of Hart ford were the guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Rishton, over Sunday.
 Ernest and George Belcher of New Britain were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belcher, over Sun day.
 The Epworth League topic for next sunday evening In the Methodist church will be-"Christian Principles in h. dustry' Leader, Mrs. Lima Booth.
 There will be two-act play entitled, ''Leave it to rolIy," presented in the Congregational vestry next Tuesday night at o'clock. It was postponed from Friday night on account of sick ness There will be ice cream for sale. Admission, adults 3 cents, children, 15 cents.
The Press., 1920-03-18
Keeping a Diary.

Every once in while we read of men who have kept diaries for years and years-since babyhood or longer.
 What weird idea to be locked up in that relentless manner with the past! Only of course they don't really. They say they did, but they lie about it.
 We saw one of these diaries once. Six months of it were filled with two entries repeated over and over: "Saw Nay" Did not see May" The last entry was, Married May"
 That was the only sensible diary we ever saw, and we haven't a doubt in the world that 1t was all faked up afterward to jolly along May.-Los Angeles Times.
The Press., 1920-03-18
Town to be Bonded for $125,OOO for
 New School Buildings.

At the meeting held in Comique Theater last evening the town voted to appropriate $125,000, to be used in building a new grammar school and making necessary alterations and inn provements on the present high school building, by a vote of 70 to 53. It was also voted to issue bonds to the amount of $125, ,000 dated July 1, 1920. On July 1, 1921 and on the same date each and every year there after $5OOO will be paid off until the full amount is paid. Interest will be at per cent and will be paid semi annually, Jan. 1 and July 1, on the amount remaining unpaid at the time the interest is due. A committee was appointed to have charge of the build ing and alterations as follows: J. H. Valentine, R. w. Smith, A. D. Bernar- da, J. R. Parkhurst and w. R. Preble; the committee to choose it's own chair man and secretary. After the meeting had cen called to order and the call T6du d lllOIIOll W Iiltb'iC Oy 1' | Cooley that the town appropriate $125, 900. A motion was made by William El- dridge that the vote te taken by the use of the check list and allots. This motion was carried and the question of appropriating $125,OOO was then voted upon. The count showed that 123 had voted-70 for and 53 against R. w. Ellis and William Eldridge were appointed to have charge of the check lists and J. R. Parkhurst and c. R. Newton were chosen tellers. Themotion that the tonds should te issued and the manner in which they should fe paid was made by C. k. Chandler. This was carried without opposition in short order. F. G. San ford then moved that committee te appointed to have charge of the work of Iuildng and any lills contracted in this work must Ee sanctioned y majority of this committee and paid ty the town treasurer on an order signed by a majority of the selectmen. The last motion to Ee passed was made ly w. R. Preble. He moved that the selectmen should be empowered to draw on national and savings banks to meet ills which may arse through the fuilding and altering work efOre money can be obtained from the onds. The meeting was presided over ly w. H. Heald.
The Press., 1920-03-18
COMIOUE THEATRE
QUALITY! QUANTITY, and VARIETY,

QUALITY! QUANTITY! THURSDAY in The well balanced the capable
  Illness of a reported killed action This edge devised by photo dramast G of FRIDAY Mar 18th s A. L Producon William Hart 'The Tighter A breath taking incident
 
 SATURDAY, Mar 20 Sec Mitchell Mitchell of romance A Sunshine of profession; Fun by the bushe,
 
 The m the
 
 of the underworld of her TUESDAY 23d Below" of revealing the WEDNESDAY, Mar 24th (Trange All injustice; with the qualities every day lives 0 as also (Kesne) comedies Hank Hearts and Sparks
 MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 23O P. M
The Press., 1920-03-18
Why Navy Blue.

The blue color so prominent n the uniforms of almost all marines is of hoary origin. Vegetins, in his fifth book on the military affairs of the Ro. mans, traces the origin of this color to the Veneti, an ancient people dwell ing near the coast of Biscay and welt versed in seamanship. It was custom. ary among them to paint their outgo. Ing ships as we'll as the masts and sails with blue color; also their soldiers and sailors wore blue uniforms Ac- cording to our author, the Latin word "Venetus," which was both the name of the color and that of the people, points to its origin. From the Ven- eti the custom was adopted by the Ro- mans. Thus the son of Pompeius, af- ter defeating Caesars fleet in naval battle, wore the navy blue although entitled to the purple. The Venet: were subdued by Caesar after se- were maritime war in 56 B. c.
The Press., 1920-03-18
HOLLAND

Rev. B. F. Case will make a visit to Granby this week.
 Hollands contrib ution for the Rock vile hospital was $475.00 There will te no prayer service in the Congregational church Thursday evening.
 Mrs Minnie Ridder of Glastonbury, | l ut formerly of Holland, was in town Monday on business.
 William Sumner Simpson and class
 mate from Boston Technology school, are spending a week with Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson.
 Miss Arcelian Lat onta, teacher in | the Snipsic school, gave an entertain ment in the school room Saturday evening. The proceeds are to be used | towards a Victrola fund. There will be a stereopticon lec- l ture on Japan in the Congregational church Friday evening. The slides or pictures are all or mostly cOlOred. There is no admission fee. Mrs Lillian Gilman has sold her farm, known as the Agustus Ridder place, to Gerasim Riso and Mike Sul- ina of New Britian. MT. and Mrs. Gilman and family have moved back to Hartford.
 Miss Elizabeth Daly, grammar teacher in the Hicks Memorial school, went to New York on Friday Mrs. Helen A. Jewett suf stituted for her on Friday and Monday forenoon. Miss Daily returned for the afternoon ses- sion.
 The Missionary meeting of the Woman's Guild of the Congregational church will te held Wednesday after noon at 3.3O at the home of Mrs. Myron Sparrow. The second chapter in the book, Christian Americanization by Charles Alvin Brooks will be studied.
 The following committee was ap- | pointed by the Congregational church ] to take some action towards the fed eratiOn of the Methodist and Congre- l gatiOnal churches. Dr. Samuel Simp-
 son, Miss Bertha M. Place, Mrs. Edwin | s. Agard, Mrs. c. Hubbard West, Curtis l k. Christopher and Rev. B. F. Case l The regular meeting of the Study club was held at the home of MT. anC l Mrs l. Tllden JeWett on Monday even ! ing. A paper was presented by Mrs
 Wm. Barber on Our Early Presidents
 and an original story ty Mrs. William
 B. Ludlow. A very pleasant socia
 time was enjoyed. Dainty refresh
 ments were served by Mrs. Jewett ant
 Miss Marjory Beete.
 The republican caucus was held il
 the town hall last Thursday evening
 for the purpose of electing delegate
 The following delegates were elected
 Edward E Fuller, Lewis B. Price
 Joseph M. Metcalf, and Rupert B
 West. The following town committe
 was elected: Edwin s. Agard, Lewi
 B. Price, and Charles S. Hurlturt
The Press., 1920-03-18
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

We are adding mems and Boys shoes to our lines of Furnishings and Clothing for Man and Boy. The Mod ern Toggery and Shoe Shop.
 Beginning March 1, the price of ice cream will be 80 cents a quart. College ices will be advanced accord ingly. l.. w. ZelZ.
 Eli Parigeau,
 Stafford Candy Kitchen.
 Ironing wanted, Let us iron your flat work. All work conscientiously done Prices reasonable, Satisfaction guaranteed. Address Weber, care or Stafford Laundry.
The Press., 1920-03-18
Well Supplied With Teeth.

The shark, it appears, in common with most reptiles and fishes, is not worried by the fear of a toothless old age and has d supply Of molars always on hand in case of emergency. As Mr. Pindar puts it. "hc has several rows of teeth one behind the other, and as fast as the teeth in the outer row are lost, they are replaced by those just back of them."
The Press., 1920-03-18
UNION

Mary Sedlak, who has position in the New City mill, is at home helping care for the sick members of the family. Encouraging news comes from Mrs. w. Il. Horton of Monson who was critically i'll at the time of her husbands death
 Miss Florence Barrows has returned to New London after spending few days last week helping care for sick members of her family.
 Miss Elsie Scranton of Hartford came out to assist in the care of her sister, Mrs. Charles F. Gage, who is very ill with the prevailing malady. The other members of the family have all been ill and have made good recovery.
 Miss Nellie Burl7son was called to her home in Putnam, March 8th because of the illness of her father. Mrs. Jennie Hamilton and Willie Curtis are assisting at L.. M. Reeds during Miss Burleson's absence. MT. Reed continues to gain slowly, but is still confined to his room
 Mrs. Angie s Vickery went to North Adams last Tuesday to spend a few days till teacher and pupils are fully recovered from recent illness. The Red School has been closed since March 4th. The Center School has been closed since the grippe first appeared in the Knowles and Gage families in that district The school at Mashapaug is now also closed because of illness in the bio and Young families.
 There have been so many people sick in Union during the past few weeks that 1t was easier to count the we'll than to count the sick. Many have made a good recovery, and, so far as reported, the most serious cases now are Mrs. Charles t. Gage, Nelson Horton, Ned Knowles and Mir. and Mrs. John Sedlak. Hope flll reports come of the gain that Mr. Horton is making and of the favorable condition of Ned Knowles The latter was carried to the Johnson hospital when he had very serious relapse. Dorothy Knowles is with Mrs. II. k. Howard while her mother and cousin are staying in Stafford Springs to b" Lear Ned
The Press., 1920-03-18
S()MERS

The tax rate was set at 20 mills at the recent adjourned town-meeting.
 Miss Hazel White of Watertown has Teen visiting MT and Mrs. Rich ard Delaney.
 Miss Emile Bugbee has teen visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Moore, at Boston.
 Mrs. John Landers was taken to the Johnson memorial hospital last week Wednesday with broken hip.
 Mrs. w. A. Pease spent Sunday in Agawam, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alison Allen.
 A. Vail Smith, Jr., and and Mercy " Smith of Springfield spent the week. end with their parents, MT. and Mrs A. Vail Smith.
 Rev. J. s. Curtis is ill at his home Rev. MT. Rol erts of Springfield oc- cupied the pulpit of the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning.
 Mrs. c. J. Parsons is convalescing after Icing ill with the grip. Mrs. Theodore Hurlt urt substituted in the 2d and Sd grades at the Somersville school during her absence.
 The United States civil service commission has announced an exam- ination to te held at Thompsonville on April 10 to fill contemplated vacancy in the position of fourth class postmaster at Somers. Mrs. Mary Landers, aged 61 years, died this morning at the Johnson hos pital where she had keen taken but short time ago. The body will be taken, for burial, to Somers where she leaves a son John LanderS. Miss Ellen L. Toomey of Mittin- eague, Mass, supervisor of music, has resigned. She has teen a competent and popular teacher in town for al- | most 12 years. Owing to the recent death of Miss Toomey's mother, she has given up all her music teaching | to remain at home with her father and | invalid brother. Miss Hennessey of l Springfield will succeed Miss TOOmey. | Mrs. Lucy Charter Palmer, 89, died 1 at the home of John Hanley last week l Thursday morning. One week tefore Mrs. Palmer suffered a paralytic shock. She was torn at South Will l ington March IF, 1881. After her mar | riage to HOratiO L. Palmer her entire l life was spent in this town. She is l survived by two half-sisters and one l half-brOther. The funeral was held at
 the home of MT. Hanley, with whom l she had lived for nine years, Saturday
 afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. J. S. l Curtis Officiated. Burial was in West ! oomotory
The Press., 1920-03-18
Jnspiration Generally Earned.

ascribe inspiration to a process which is the result of preliminary effort. Many have noticed that, after long and fruitlesS mental effort, the result for which they have been striving comes to them suddenly while they are thinking of something entirely diff ferent The preliminary mental toll has borne it's fruit SubcOnSciOuSly.