davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-19
SPORTS

The national elimination balloon
race will be held at San Antonio
Tex, April 20. A little later the
Republicans will held their balloon
race in Cleveland, followed two
weeks later by the Democratic bal.
loon race in New York.
BOOZE NEWS
Washington has big booze. sean.
dal, but you don't hear much
about it. Teapot Dome is too i'm.
portant right now. Anything this,
can crowd out booze scandal de.
serves some commendation.
AUTO NOTES
From the amount of hot air be-
ing used the political band wagon
will have balloon tires this year.
TAX NOTICE
Pay your income tax. Spring is
coming, What could be worse than
spending spring in Jail
MARKETS
After we learn to read those
crazy signs in stock quotations we
viii give you some markets.
FINANCIAL.
The coal dealer hopes spring net
er comes.
WEATHER
Chicago was called the Windy
City before the Teapot Dome ar
guments started in Washington.
EDITORIAL
Have you ever heard a farmer
calling hogs? He stands out in tna
field and yells "Whooie, whooie.
whooie" When you fee like do
ing that il is the first sign of spring
with you. p
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-19
THE REFEREE

A big soap company taeks up a
notice that it won't hire any sales.
men who haven't at least six years
on their last job. If all employers
did this, craftsmanship would be-
come "closed profession"-no OPP
portunity for a new man to start.
Such reasoning recalls the city
council of London, England, which
years ago passes an ordinance re-
curing all cab stands always to
have at least one hack ready for
hire. Result: A fare would rush
up to the lone hackmen, who
couldn' feave without breaking the
law.
Every large business organization
needs a steady flow of "new blood. >
New statesmen, especially young in
experience men eager to learn the
game and willing to work hard or
ganzation-like blood TRANSMISSION.
AS the organization needs new
Corners, so does the whole profess
sion.
Ancient alchemists searched CEN
turtles in their laboratories for a
universal solvent-a fluid that
would dissolve every known sub
stance. Finally a young lad. a new
conner in chemistry, watched the ex-
periments and asked olandly: IF
You get, it what will you keep it in?
That ended the search.
So with organizations, pEofes
sions and trades. Old-timers, ex-
perienced, know the job so thor
oughly tina they get in a rut. The
newcomer has perspective, a fresh
viewpoint, leading to new sugges-
tions and shortcuts.
Often group of men becomes
deadlock trying to figure out how
to do a certain thing. A passcr-
by pauses, hears their talk and.
with fresh and unfatigued view
point, suggests the solution.
Experts are fine, in their place
But there is such thing as know
ing subject thoroughly that initia
tive is lost Accordingly
the soap company is making
a mistake in hiring only statesmen
six years or more on their former
jobs. The company can draw on
outside organizations for its new
blood. But that blood will be mid
dle-aged instead of youthful. And
too, every organization has certain
duties to its profession or field.
An important one Of these dutie.
is training youngsters to, seize tbs
torch of progress as it falls from
weakened hands Of the oldtimers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-19
INTELLIGENT LABOR"

Mr.. r.. A. Norman, Moultrie
Ga, r. No. 2, is a confirmed
disciple of the Sow Sow and
Hen" program now being adj
yocated by the Extension Depart
ment of the Georgia State Col
iege Of Agriculture through their
county agents.
Mr.. Norman operates two
horse farm on the mixed farm
ing plan and finds it profitable.
Last spring he had the county
agent to aid him in selecting
eight grade Jersey milk cows.
These cows have averaged him to
date $22 per week FROM the sale
Of sour cream, and in addition to
this he has had the skim milk to
feed to his chickens and pigs.
When the Moultrie Banks
brought in their first car load Of
pure-bred duroc Jersey bred sows
in September he was the first
man in the county to come and
make a selection. He purchased
two of them and*has now twelve
pnre-bred pigs. Henceforth he
will have nothing but pure
breds on his farm.
He has sold to the packing
house 5000 worth of hogs and
has enough meat in the smoke
house to supply the farm during
1924.
Chickens and eggs brought
him in 1926 during 1928 and he
has just added a hundred lay
ing hens to his flock so will no
doubt treble. his income from
this source. He says he will be-
gin Matching enough chicks at
once to increase his flock to five
hundred laying hens.
Despite the unfavoranle sea-
son, Mr. Norman sold LOTS
worth of cotton and cotton seed
from the 1928 crop and also
sold $3.50 worth of watermelons
With a record like this, is il
any wonder that Mr.. Norman is
good company? He can afford to
wear a smile.
Thirty minutes on the Nor
man farm will enable even :
casual observer to analyze his
system and boil it down to two
words. viz:
INTELLIGENT LABOR" %
Quitman Free Press AInR !,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-19
old Days in
AmeriCuS
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
from the Times-Recorder. Feb
10 1o1A1

10, 1914.)
Friends of Judge Cahrles K
Crisp in Americus, his home, as
throughout the state, are greatly
interested in his restoration &c
health from a recent illness whiel
sent him to Colorado for indefin-
tie stay. DE-
The following names appear on
the honor roll of Furlow school fol
this month. First Grade A-Eiiza-
beth Council Chloe Davenport, Mo
zelle Deavours. Alice Harold, Vir-
ginia Nicholson. Dora Riley, Villa
Sanborn. Robert Argo, Edwin Bel
George Bird, Macon Dudley, Wiley
Booker. First Grade B-Mildred
Clark, Lillian Denham, Elizabeth
Moses, Martha Johnson, Florence
Stevens. Frances SILVER, Mary SEES
sions, Charlotte Turner, May Whit
field, Malcolm Andrews, Russell
Clark, Benjamin Davis, Ernest
Davis, Henry Everett, Joel High
tower, McGrady Oliver, Joe Poole.
Second Grade. A - Purser Bivins,
Teress Andrews, Ann Heys, Ruth
Everett, Russell Thomas, Margaret
Hatcher, Edward Andrews, Cecil
Howard, Thad Hurley, Mary Glover
Ira Gatewood, Luther Iyey, Sara
Margaret Culpepper, Mary Eliza
beth Easterlnb Allen Mcneil,
Ruby Finch, tJoseph CLAM.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
From the Times-Recorder. Feb,
10, 19O4.)
Ed L Kiker went up to Qgle-
thorpe yesterday afternoon, having
business in that town.
Miss Mamie Clarke left Yesterday
day afternoon for Macon, where
she will be the guest of friends for
several days.
Miss Lillian Warde of Miner, ar
rived in the city last night and is
the charming guest of Miss Antol-
nette Lockett at her home on For
rest street.
There was decided improvement
in cotton yesterday and while theye
is nothing doing in the way of sales
in the Americas market the pros
pect is more favorable. Futures adj
vanced forty or fifty points May
going to 1873 from 1885 the day
before, while the other positions ad,
vance as we'll.
Judge Aliens office in the court
house was the Mecca yesterday cor
dozens of Confederate pensioners
to whom the fimes-Recorder had
carried the glad tidings that this
annual stipend was at their disposal.
All of the 100 checks have been
received and Judge Allen is apply
ing them as fast as they are called
for. As usual these pension checks
bear the Signature of Mr.. C. I. Fun
low, assistant treasurer and himself
a Confederate veteran who is ever
glad to do his old comrades in arms
a friendly turn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-19
CATS

Most cities try to curb the under
worlds supply of firearms by suck
measures as registration of revolt
er sales or requiring police permits
These restrictions are eounteracted
by the sale of revolvers by mail
order.
A leading sporting magazine car
ries IL ads offering pistols.A typi-
cal ad says: "Send no money. Order
now and pay postman on arrival"
Nothing would go as far toward
disarming the underworld as a ma
tional law prohibiting interstate
commerce in revolvers except TO,
officers of the law A bill to this
effect slumbers in a congressional
pigeonhole. Meantime, murders by
mail-order pistol continue.
POWERFUL
The first dynamo, invented IN
1881 by Faraday, deveoped less
than one horsepower. Seventy thou
and times as powerful is the new
electricity generator, worlds larg-
est, at Niagara Falls. How this
would astound critics who less than
century ago called Faraday's
crude dynamo an interesting scien-
tific toy"
Recommended to the attention
of the man who SCOTS at the idea
that airplanes ever will be fool
proof, safe as autos, and used by
the millions.
MEMORY
Captain Stuyvesant Peabody. son
of the deceased coal magnate Of
Chicago, in memory of his father
hpays the expenses of making q
movie film showing miners the lat
est in mine-rescue and first-aid
methods. Uncle Sam will help cir,
culate this film to miners in the
leading coal fields.
As a memorial. this film is q
thousand years in advance of che
customary tombstone. If the dea,
could speak, they'd say Take the
money and spend it on any gooc
cause"
INJUNS
Indians aren't becoming extinct
There are over $4,000 Of th:m il
the United States, or about 14,00j
more than in 1918.
These Indians own a little oveI
a billion dollars worth Of property
That's $4,000 apiece, It's an uniqu,
situation in the history of conquer
ed races. Many white man wishe.
he had $4,000 for himself and ever,
! member of his family, - -,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-19
IS c2 e Il s,5 Ss DAILY POEM ..,... s,,.r
SOLITUDE

SOLITUDE
By Berton Braley
("Laugh, and the world laughs with you.
Weep and you weep alone"-ElIa Wheeler Wicox)
Well, that's all right if i must weep
I'd rather weep alone
For be my however deep
Why should wall and groan,
Asking the world large to shed 90,
Salt tears because MY eyes are red?
Alirth is social thing, half
The fun of it were lost
Without someone to share the laugb
A jokes awful frost
Without to tell it to-
And snort in company with you
iA&Eg ~sE1 e
But you can weep alone get,
Oh quite as much relief
AS though you shrieked alone and met
crowd to join your grief;
Thus to the world my mrth is shown
But / prefer weep alone
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-19
THE STANDARD
MONEY TALKS, so DOES QUAIL
ITY HERE; BOTH TALK OUT
LOUD IN THIS SALE OF NEW
SPRING SHOES
Women's Sc Gray Suede Slippers
At $3.95.

At 1895.
They are now on display in our
window-front strap effect Slip
pers of fine gray suede leather. all
sizes flexible soles; beautiful slip
pers at .............................-.... 1895
WOmen's Sc Patent SIIpperSsai'a,
AT 1895 goa cog
Women's Black Patent Feather
Slippers with gray suede front
strap effect, new heels and toes;
regularly Sc; here at pair -...$3.95
Women's SIS Brown Suede
Slippers at 1895.
Snappy dark brown Strap Slip
pers flexible soles, new toes, new
heels, all sizes, at ..4,.....-..$395
Women's Soft Kid Oxfords raea
At $3.50 $&ou5
Flexible turned soles, kid, soft
as a glove, rubber heels. For COM
fort and wear they have mo- equal;
here in any size at, pair $3.50
Women's Fine Black Satin Slip
pers at $3.95.
Excellent quality black satin,
black suede leather trimmed,
strap style all sizes; regularly
S.; here at .....-,,........,...........$3.95
Ladies' 25c Ribbed Yeats
At 2 for Csc
Medium, regular and extra sizes
tape neck and shoulders XXI rib
bed, very elastic; always 35c; here
two for ........-....,-.........-..-..-
Slightly Soiled Sheets at CSC
Bleached Sheets with center
seam, full double bed size. The
sheeting alone is worth over one
dollar. PRICE for these soiled ones
while they last -...............--......sSc
More Lighthouse Cleanser at Sc
Get your supply while we are
selling this at half price. Large
sprinkle top cans that sell in most
pleaes for 10c, never below Sc,
here at, per can -,....-....A~-~....5c
Plenty of Genuine Indian Head
At Csc
This is the genuine article with
the name stamped in the selvage
of every yard. Some stores are
selling all kinds of cloth and call
ing it Indian Head. We have the
genuine article and sell it while
the present stock lasts at, yd...25c
Standard Dry Goods
Company
Forsyth ST. Next Bank Of Commerce
/ AMERICAS. GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-19

More than 248,OOO,OO0 gallons of
water are supplied daily to the city
of London by the Metropolitan Wa
ter. Board.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-19

THIRTY. YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recorder. Feb
10, 1894.1
Judge Mathews court met vest n
day morning for hearing in the
libel cases against Messrs. Query,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-19
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
MERLE SUMNER
DIES SUDDENLY

Merle Sumner, the t~en-year-Old be-
loved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T..
Sumner of Belgrade, died Sunday
evening at $3.50 o'clock at the Deac-
oness hospital in this city, where she
was operated upon last Friday for
an aggravated form OF appendicitis
The immediate cause of the death
was given as %peritonitis. The fun
eral, in charge of Funeral Director
E. w. Harland, was held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Har-
land funeral home. Interment was IN
the Bozeman cemetery, beside the
grave of a little brother who died
about one year ago.
Besides her parents, little Merle
IS survived by two sisters and one
brother. Mr.. Sumner conducts a
~tonsorial parlor in Belgrade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

why the publicity end o fthe attrac-
ton Is not confined to the city and
county. Mr.. Potter, who has for the
past two years been in charge Of
the advertising Of the roundup, has
been spreading the news Of the big
BOzeman attraction to all parts O.
the country where travellers congre-
gate. This publicity has been going
on for months, and it is safe to pre-
dict that by the end Of this week all
roads will lead to BOzeman.
Luis Angel FirpO, the wild Brah-
ma bull from the wilds Of South
America, will be here within a few
days and the public is invited to 90
to the roundup grounds and look the
beast over. Manager Johnny Mullens,
who got the animal during his win
ter trip in Texas, says this is the
fiercest Of al the horned beasts
which have contributed to the sports
Of the arena in any wild west show.
AS soon as be laid eyes on the ami
NAL with the hump like a cmael, he
decided he would be an unusual at
traction, and when he saw him ex-
hibit some of his temper, he knew
tbs champion Of the herd would
meet with favor by the spectators
of the Sixth Annual BOzeman Round
up, and also toss many a scare in
the bunch of intrepid riders who viii
gather to test their skill against the
beast.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
LOCAL NEWS
/: ;: :: ;; :: - ). :: ;: :, II !: :: ;: =

Attorney w. S. Stephenson, of BEL
grade, was a visitor each day this
week in BOzeman where his wife is
undergoing medical treatments.
John L. Taylor, of Belgrade; can
didate for the republican nomination
for county attorney, was a business
caller in the county seat on Mon
day.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Nye
who died in Livingston after a brief
illness, were held Saturday, July Is
in the Park countyseat. Mrs. Nye
is survived by five children, Ethelyn.
Roma, Roslyn and Emerald Nye o:
Livingston, and Barbara Bobby"
Nye of Bozeman.
Federal Attorney Orris Bennett, OF
Helena, Of the United States Land
office, field division, was in BOze'
man today conducting the land con
test case of the Government versus
Mclean. The proceedings began this
morning at 10 o'clock in the office
of Register George C. Davenport il
the Federal building.
The large street display window
in Hollingsworth's exclusive dr.!
goods store on East Main street i
being entirely ~redecorated and re.
furnished, the improvements con
sisting of a new white oak floor an'
new fresco decorations. The carpen
try is in charge of Jack Kane, Will
the painting is being done by L. W
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norlinger, Of Lo
Angeles, Calf, arrived in Bozemal
today in their car after an interest
ing and enjoyable overland trip iron
southern California. Mrs. Nordlinge
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. +
L. Benepe, ST., at whose home !
this city the California couple WI
visit for the remainder of the sum
mer. Mr.. Nordlinger is a retire
ieweler Of Los Angeles.
Lucien Benepe, son of Mr.. an'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES MONDAY MORN

Noah Floyd, aged 80 years, a
months and 6 days, an honored Union
veteran of the Civil war, for many
years an active member of the Grand
Army Republic, passed away Monday
morning at 3:15 o'clock, at thehome
of his step-granddaughter, Mrs. ]. R.
Mallory, 321 Tracy avenue, north,
after an illness extending over a per-
iod, from chronic nephritis.
The funeral arrangements for which
were in charge of Funeral Director
E. w. Harland, was held Tuesday
afternoon from the Harland funeral
home, the Rev. E. R. Curry, pastor OF
the First Baptist church, officiating.
Singers at the chapel service were
Miss Edith Pease and Miss Norma
Allen, with Miss Helen Crozier as &C.
cOmpanist.
Interment was in the Bozeman
cemetery, the honorary pail bearers
being members of William English
Post, G. A. R., William Wade, G. l.
Browning, Scott Matthew, and W. b
Bowen. The active pail bearers were
w. H. Ref, R. A. Schuyler, B. d
Redman, Sol Peterson, G. A. Redpatf
and Walter Sutherland.
Noah Floyd was born March Zz
1884, in Lincoln, Ohio, where he was
reared and educated and where M
volunteered for service in the Unlor
Army during the Civil war. He wa
an active member of the GAR. IN Us
ceola, Mo-, and in Colorado, in which
latter state he was first stricken WIZ
paralysis while marching in a patrl
otto parade on Decoration Day, Ma!
80, 1919. He had resided in Bozemal
with the Mallorys during the past tw'
years, and had also lived here 10
nearly two years about seven year
ago. He had many friends amonl
the old-timers in Bozeman and Gal
latin valley
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Mrs. F. L. Benepe, ST., of this city,
who has been taking a medical and
scientific course, under his scholar
ship, at Johns Hopkins hospital in
Baltimore, Md. accompanied by his
wife and child, returned yesterday
to Bozeman to spend the remainder
of the summer at the home Of his
parents.
Many License Cases
The city police court, presided over
by Magistrate Erastus Williams, is
the scene this week of numerous Of
trials Of merchants, small stOrekeep-
ers, truck drivers and others who
became defendants last year through
their refusal to pay the 1923 new Ii
cense because they alleged the
amounts were not properly equitable
apportiOned according to the size and
Importance of the various kinds of
business. Some defendants pay their
license fee, and the case against
them is dropped. Others plead not
guilty, and put up cash bonds for
their appearance later in district
court for trial. The entire city license
case, which was recently decided
against the members of the Boze-
man Welfare League by Judge Ben
B. Law, sitting in district court, has
been appealed to the supreme court
in Helena.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
STAGE BEING SET FOR
THE BIG ROUNDUP
CONTINUED from Page one)


There being no wild west or rodeO
dates following the Cheyenne show
till the Bozeman Roundup is pulled
of, most of the MOI and women
entered in that event are planning
to come here at once and stay till
the end.
The Bozeman Roundup association
is making every effort to bring into
Bozeman, this year, the largest num-
Der Of auto tourists ever known.
Last year, it was evident that the
patronage of the wild west shows
came from the travelling public and
not from the home people. That is
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

He had no offspring, being survived
by his widow and by Mrs. Mallory
and their children in this city; a bro
Their in Greenup, Ill, and a sister in
Indianapolis, Ind.
His wife, to whom he was married
SO years ago, is living with her son,
John Kennedy, at Pico, California.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity of ex-
tending our sincere appreciation 10
the singers for their generous ser
vices and to all those mourners ana
doar friends who aided us in every
possible way during the illness ana
a. the death of our beloved grand
father, Noah Floyd.
Mrs. J. R. Mallory and family
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Miss Dorine Brennan, OF Butte Is
visiting in Bozeman this week as tne
o,,est of her cousin, Mrs. Thomas H.
Sears. of Ais Third avenue, SOUTH
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
|iNS Clubs
|EI IN BOZENAN

. annual convention Of
. 'a Federation Of Negro
Il ~-s closed tonight in this
. a'esa,ys have proclaimed
l'eFeS,ing and 81. cessful
+''7ngs in the short his
ls organization.
'a'ion opened Monday
Ming of the executive
We morning and a recep-
ne evening. Tuesdays
Won was presided over BY
1 .'a' Mrs. Mary B. Chap
\ y and Mrs. Edith Green
4 SS S' afternoon session Mrs.
! y. assisted President Mrs.
lac evening session was
wi ' BY Mrs. J.. W. Duncan
Burnett. Mayor Ed
4 delivered an address
y, delegates to the hos.
4 So'enan. The resnonse
" Mrs. Emma Harris
/ 4. Presided at todays SEES.
81 b ,'a'e president, assist.
d NJ .aa Collins, Mrs. Eff,
n, - Angie Mills-Arnold
was delightfully."- inter
s., vocal and instrumental
q 5.aa' addresses BY Of
q e. ''.e' and other prom.
'eading the report.
''oa Of federation
i ' %a 0; the conven
q +. i, able j hands Of tn.
=. he Sweet Pea Stud,
NY who handled tn.
.s, a hitch and to ii.
M. 'a and enjoyment o
organization.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Americas Greatest Riding and ROping Contest
Worlds champion brOnc riding, steer riding, wild cow
milking, relay races, Roman races, steer rOping, wild horse
races, trick riding and rOping, Indian races and every other
sport that the red-blOOded men and women of the early
days joined in and became the experts of the world.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

,. y Sears, of Grand
w r Sl.a1a home Sunday
| q 'I s~t weeks visit
@S Ger brother and ' sis.
~ and Mrs. RoIstad
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

It !. /. Il +" . - II +. . g :
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Stadium With a Seating Capacity of 10000
e.
The vast stadium where the great sports will be held,
will accommodate 10000 people, every spectator having a
full and unhampered view of everything The seats sur
round a saucer-ike arena and a fast track. The grand
stand alone will seat 1000 people.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
Easier Call to Run1anltp
ISSUED by Bishop freeman
By THE RT. REV. JAMES e. e. FREE
Bishop Of Washington.

The greatest religious system of the world has been
bued upon the fact of the resurrection Of Jesus Christ
he spoke. authoritatively when he said Because
live ye shall live also, and II am that they might
The Washington times., 1924-04-19

nave uAVs dMU LuHC Iney In1gnb uaVe II more
'abundantly.'
So strong is st. Paul's conviction concern
ing immortality, as enunciated and demon
strated by Christ that he declares:
If Christ be not risen from the dead,
then is our preaching vain, and your faith
is also vain"
Easter brings to the world the message it
most passionately yearns for. II d the
message Of eternal hope; it is the message
than all the specuIations and ccniectures Of
the worlds deepest and profoundest think