davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
POTATO SHORTAGE BRINGS A
PEAK OF HIGHER PRICES
SHIPMENTS HAVE BEEN HEAVY
AND WEAKER MARKET RESULTS
Winter Supply Hit by Drought and
Cold, Says \. J. Secretary of Ag-
riculture.-Little Relief Expected

White potatoes this year have soar
ed to unheard Of figures after several
years of comparatively low prices.
The northern late potato producing
States, upon which we are dependent
for our winters supply, are unusually
hard hit through early drought and
later through rot and freezing tenn
peratures, says William B. Duryee,
secretary of the State Board of Ag-
riculture.
The national potato crop, as esti-
mated for November l, is placed at
346,563,000 bushels, compared with
454, ,784,OO0 bushels last year. This
cuts the per capita production from
the average of about four bushels to
a little more than three bushels this
season. This does not tell the whole
story, however, declares the secretary.
The eight major late crop States have
only 78 per cent of their average
crop, and all the late crop States COM
bined have only Is per cent of last
years production. Very little relief
can be expected from Canada, as the
crop in that country is reported to be
Is per cent less than last years pro-
duction and foreign imports are un-
likely.
Potato shipments have been heavy
this fall, larger percentage of the
crop than usual has been moved tc
consuming markets and the market
has recently weakened. The weakness
is looked upon as only temporary how.
ever and higher prices are looked fol
by the trade before spring.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
Ancient Golf Club

The Royal Blackheath Golf club Of
London is said to be the oldest.
Records date back to 1887 and tradi-
tion carries the club back to the reign
of James I, 16O3-1625. The old Royal
Blackheath course has been closed
since it was no longer possible to keep
1t in playable condition. 1t was
crossed and recrossed by roads and
railways and surrounded by buildings
The course consisted Of seven holes
a match consisting of three rounds Of
twenty-one holes.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
Paul W0s Puzzled

Little Paul was turning the pages Of
a new picture book which had been
given him. He came to two which
were uncut. He tried to turn the page,
found that he could not, lifted up the
corner and peeped under, and stopped
to ponder the situation.
Mamma" he called. Mamma,
come here a minute"
"What is it, dear" asked his
mother.
"Look at my book" said Paul, show
ing his mother the leaves were stuck
together. "How did they ever get the
pictures in thereT
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
Wife GaUe Him the Tin

Jones was an enthusiastic spectator
at a big race. Having little know
ledge Of the sport, and being anxious
to have a small bet, he looked over
the list Of runrers until his eye rested
on Behave Yourself"
Jones swas one of the few who won
on the race.
"How did you happen to pick the
winner?" asked a friend.
II had an idea. Behave yourself
was the last thing my wife said TO
me when I left home"
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
LOCATE RADIO INTERFERENCE
Several Sussex Towns Will Be En-
abled to Enjoy Their Sets in Future

Owners of. radio sets in many of
the towns in Sussex county are happy
as a result of a recent investigation
in the towns which has located
source of annoyance. For several
months past radio owners have been
bothered with a serious interference
which spoiled the reception of pro-
grams as broadcasted from several
stations. Local fans Investigated and
tried to locate the trouble, but to no
avail. As a last resort a request was
sent to the Radio Corporation of
America who sent H. P. Kasner, In
reference Engineer of the Company
to investigate the disturbance. He
brought with him special instruments
made for the purpose of locating in
terference. A visit was made to
Harrington, Pennington, Greenwood,
SeafOrd, Laurel in Delaware and
SharptOwn, Hurlock and fredericksburg
Maryland. Interference of a serious
nature was located at Greenwood,
Bridgeville, Laurel and Sharptown.
Instructions were given by Mr. Kas-
ner to the local representatives in
each town as to how to eliminate this
trouble or any further troubles which
may develop. When the instructions
are complied with the trouble should
be eliminated and owners of radio
sets will again enjoy their sets. The
Radio Corporation of America made
no charge for their services.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
Stumbled

Doris Atkinson, little daughter of
the Cahuenga Pass Demon, sidled to
her mother the other day and said:
virginia told me babies came from
heaven. Is that the truth?
"Well, said Blanche, smiling, that
IS what always was told"
"Then it's all right" declared Doris.
whats all right" dear?"
II can see why baby cries all the
time. He wants to go back where he
came frOm."-Los Angeles Times.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
Hace Otra Rebaja de Precios

En- menos de tres meses la fabrica Hudson Essex
ia hecho dos importantes rebaas los precos.
Esta Ultima que tendra efeCto a partir del da de
hoy fuct1a entire $500 los carros abiertos Ell
Coach hasta $4,000 en- los Broughams Sedanes.
En- el Essex la rebaja acanza la suma de $500
anlbos modelos
VENGA A VSlTARNOS O VEASE CON NUESTROS VENDEDORES
PARA QUE INvFsTIdUE Los, NJEvos PREcos DE HUDSON
ESSEX; SON ASOMBROSOS.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Mr.. LEROY II. THAYER
CATHERINE BALE

assisted by Senior COrtez Is teaching
Charleston and all social dances Special
rates for ladies. Assembly TUESDAY 7IN
Nint& NJ. 9454
Evening star., 1925-11-09
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"School for Scandal" at
$40 pm.
Belasco-"At the Curtains" at
$40 pm.
POlfs-"1n Garden" at $40 pm.
keifh'S-Three headliners In vaude.
Vile, at 21o and SIS pm.
Earle-"Trouble With Wives.
vaudeville, continuous from / TO
IL pm.
Strand-Clinton and Rooney. vaude-
vile. continuous. 1890 to IL pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bathing Beau.
ties. burlesque. al 2:15 and SIS pm
Mutual-"Hollywood Scandals" bur
lesQue. 2:30 and $40 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-'The Lost World :.
photoplay, AT 1855 am, /, sos, sos,
40 and 9:20 pm.
RiaitO-"Souls for Sables." at lI:42
a m. 1886. 3:52, 5:45, 7:52 and 9:55 y. m. .
Pa'ace-"Go West" at 1880 am.
l2:4O. 2:25, 4:20, sos, 1850 and $50 D. m
COlumbia-"The Gold Rush" third
week., at 10:45 am. 1880, 2:2O. 4:O5.
$50. 7:35 and $50 pm.
TivoIi-"The Limited Mail" at ,. 4.
5:i5, 1:i5 and 9;45 pm.
Ambassador -" THE Wife Who
Wasn't Wanted" at 6.15, and
$50 pm.
Central-"A Sporting Chance" at
1890, >. $50. $50 s and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

IDANICON'S Teach wa ~ -~@~s ~Ar-
- : rectly IN a few lessOnE
PROF. MRS. Strictly private any hour.
1929 NJ ST. NV. Glass and dance Saturday
Main 1872. evening with orchestra.
Collegiate. Charleston. FoNtrot. Tango. Waltz.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

third district. Ohio-"No. let us not
schedules now"
Democrats:
Senator Morris Sheppard. Texas
Yes. Congress should attempt tariff
revision at the next session.
Senator Kenneth ID. MCkellar, Ten
nessee-"By all means Congress
should revise the tariff al the coming
session"
Representative w 4. Bowling. fifth
district. Alabama-'l am decidedly in
favor of a substantial revision down
ward. There are good reasons why
I believe this should he done Whether
it shall he done is. Of course, for the
political ma jorty to decide
Not Quite Certain
Representative Aiming :. Prall.
eleventh district, New York; am
not quite certain about tinkering with
the tariff. The President has the
right to adjust rates, to change the
schedule. to afford relief. Congress
should keep it's ha nds off business
Given half chance, the country will
he prosperous in spite of politics.
Representative John y. Tillman.
third district. Arkansa s. Congress
should revise the tariff :
Senator Cole l.. Blease, South Caro-
lina-"Congress should attempt re-
vision of the tariff Al the next ses-
sion"
Representative Elmer Thomas. sixth
district. Okla ahoma-"Yes, let us re
wise the tariff
Evening star., 1925-11-09

Father Johns Medicine-NO Drugs
Good for coughs. colds, throat trou.
leS.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

I, John r. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1925-11-09
DESERTED
HER, WIFE CHARGES
British Divorce, Who Wed
Turk Nobleman, Asks for
AnnuIment.
BY the Associated Press.


VIENNA November 9.-lady Geor-
gina Douglas. divorced wife of Lord
Sholto Douglas, son Of the eighth
Marquis of Queensberry, is suing her
husband. Prince Burhan. son of the
late Abdul Hamid of Turkey, for the
return Of 500 pounds and 500, 900
francs, charging that the prince com
mitted fraud when he married her.
Lady Douglas. who is Dutch by
birth, met the prince on the Riviera
and alleges that she unknowinGly
went through an illegal marriage
ceremony with him in Vienna last
May. When the prince spent the
money she had given him, she
charges, he told her to go and bring
more.
On ner return to Vienna from Lon
don Prince Burhan refused to resume
relations with her or even to see her.
Niennese society is much agitated
over the incident
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Mr.. STAFFORD PEMBERTON

Former New York Winter Garden star and
Partner to Mae Murrar. Gertrude Hoffman
LESSONS IN ALL STYLES OF DANCING
STAGE. BALLET. TOE BUCK CLASSICAL.
BALLROOM AND CHILDREN'S
Special Glasses for Exercise and Reducing
Lessons in Dramatic Art. Musical Comedy
Pupils placed in paying positions
Studio. 1850 Biltn'orr St.-Phone Col. ~cH,".
l3s
Evening star., 1925-11-09
DANCING.
LETTIE MARIE BARRETT

-, NofioHdHV hHotcn Dansruse
VIII Make You Perfect Ballroom Dance,
THE CASTLE CLCR
STUDIO. 1918 ST. NV Fr 6o65
Dancing With Orchestra Monday Evenings
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Line Offers New Service.

NEW YORK. November tP-In-
ausuration of a fortnightly cabin and
third-class steamship passenger serv-
ice between New York and channel
ports was announced yesterday by
the Cunard line. Seven liners FIVE of
which are new, will be assigned to
the service, which will begin weekly
sailinGs with the opening of the sum.
mer tourist season next Nav,
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Had American Rivals.

LONDON, November . (P).-Lady
Douglas is quoted in an interview
printed in the Daily Mail as having
said that her marriage to Prince Bur.
han of Turkey had been unhappy and
that she left the prince last August
three months after their ceremony
at Marenbad
She was obliged. she said. to com
plain of his attentions to wealthy
American woman. She declared her
marriage to the prince was legal and
regular and that she would resist all
his attempts to have 1t annulled.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
FIRE IN HOLD HALTS SHIP
Transport, With Troops and Pas
sengers Aboard. Returns to Port

SAN FRANCISCO. November 3
P).-The Army transport, Somme.
bound for New York with troops and
passengers, was halted by a fire in
her hold about 100 miles from San
Francisco Saturday night and re-
turned here after the flames had bee n
eXtinguished. Til" damage was de-
scribed as nominal
The hold was flooded with water
and for this rea son the captain de-
cided to put back
The Somme left here at noon Sat
urday. She carried $50 soldiers ard
175 passengers and a cargo Of $50
tons.
A military board of inquiry Will
investigate the cause of the fire.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
EDW. F. MILLER STUDIO

! Dancing Glass Beginning FRI. Nov %. 10
! pm. for period OF weeks Latest Dances
! ! new Charleston step each ni2ht.
! 1908 lSth street Franklin $685.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

Fine dust found at the bottom of
ants nests and taken internally was a
popular cure for snake bite among the
early American Indians.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
THE MAIN LINE

A timely bit of poetry was HANDED
the Republican on Wednesday by c
o. Dice aQd it states in verse the gen
eral feeling in this community re
lative to the celebration that wal
staged in the Capital City las
Thursday:
Come all you Old Timers
And bring your children too,
Wen all meet together
Where the Main Line goes thru.
1t has been your ambition
These many years to see,
The Good Old Main Line
Come through our own Boise.
Don't you all remember
The hitching post and rack,
The staid old Burro
A leading with his pack
The trail in those good old days
Was sometime one by two
But now we have a six foot space
Where the Main Line goes thru.
You did not dream in vain, sir,
Tho you wondered many the time
When this fertile valley
TAttId bnocf Of AIof, to-
Put on those fine old toys,
That daddy used to wear,
And meet us on the 18th,
For we will all be there.
The bands will bid you welcome
The crowds for you will cheer,
For Boise folks don't forget
You were once a pioneer.
Meet us on the trail
Where the pack horse is no more,
Where the iron horse will travel
From then till ever more.
Uncover you Old Timers
To the Boise people of today
hey have built the Main Line
And she is here to stay.
o come on you sour-doughs
You old pioneers so bland,
nd shake the hand of friendship
OF the best people in the land.
emember, Old Friends, remember
When you see this little rhyme,
pril the Sixteenth is the day,
For our own Main Line.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
ATHLETICS

Since the tennis courts have been
put in shape, interest in baseball has
retarded. If we have continuous
practices with good turn outs we
can have a good team.
There is a possibility of getting
games with Glenns Ferry. Since we
have downed them in basket ball we
should have baseball team capable
of doing the same. We have the ma
terial, therefore there is not any ex-
cuse whatever for not having an ex-
cellent team.
It is intended that we shall have
a tennis club in the high school.
There will probably be tournament
for the high school championship in
both singles and doubles. Since the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
HENRY FORD TAKES
OVER POWER SITES
Wizard Auto Maker Must
Have 200 Tons of Lead
= Daily in His Great
Plants

Henry Ford is invading the west
for raw materials for his manufac-
turing plants and is looking to west
ern Montana and Northern Idaho for
his supply of lead" said Fred Soular,
mining man of Thompson Falls,
while on visit to Missoula.
Already he has taken a lease on
the Red Bird mine in Idaho, where
his payroll is now $4,000 month.
Besides that, he has acquired $780,
600 power site in Idaho, and every
indication is that he looking here
for his lead supply for the Ford
plants.
There is no one mine which can
supply the lead which is used daily
in the plant so Ford will control a
group of lead mines in this district.
AT this time the consumption of lead
in the manufacturer plants is about
200 tons daily. 1t was told few
months ago by Ford representative
that ne would operate probably a
group of 10 mines for his lead sup
ply"
''The lead district of Missouri has
been turned down by Ford and the
Oklahoma lead deposits are not at
tracing the manufacturer, who has
come west to seek what he wants :"
Mr.. Soular made an automobile
"trip from Thompson Falls tc Detroit |
last year to see Mr.. Ford He took |
along 500 pounds of ore from west
ern Montana. AS result of his con-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
DO YOU REMEBER WHEN

DO YOU REMEBER WHEN
Charles Helm had bobbed hair,
Clayton forgot his gum,
Gladys wore half-socks,
Dan eleetioneered,
Spencer's corduroys were brown
Kenenth couldn't talk,
Pearl was like a toothpick,
Helen, Bess, Alden, and Lambert
had their quarrels,
Norris didn't dream of Aida,
Foster didn't act tough,
Marjorie A. didn't forget her paint
Mr.. Curtis forgot Webster,
Mr.. Sullivan wore a pompadour,
Richard G. was a woman-hater
Burton loved girls,
Mr.. Nixon jumped rope,
Mrs. Hays without her motto;
Success comes in cans
Lambert ate Mellin's Food.
Alma didn't roll her eyes,
Ed Darlington wasn't cute,
Bess said "WHEN DO WE EAT,
Ed Knight ate Kansas Cherries,
Elwood couldn't throw baby
bluff
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17

Those receiving certificates for be-
ing neither tardy nor absent for six
weeks are: Gail Savage, Elsie Say
ko, Alden Mcclure, Harold Kniefel.
Esther Hays, Verne Dodge, George
Dodge, Fidel Monasterio, Dorothy
Yturri, Annabelle Whitright, Coma
Smith, Johnny Sillonis, Everett
Pierce, Clarence Devlin, Clifford
Evans, Willard Galloway, Irene Hen
derson. Gordon Burnet, Everett
Boyle, Bessie Beaman. and John Abb
bott.
John Abbott had 100 per cent in
spelling this week.
Everett Boyle had 100 per cent in
spelling all six weeks.
Margaret Latimore entered school
again after long illness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
BRUNEAU
%xxxxxxxxxxxxx .
(From the Owyhee Nugget)

= x X x X X X X X x x X X X X X :
Mrs. VIII Grove and family g!
Mountain Home visited with Mrs
Candace Crab and family of this
place last Sunday.
Frank Trammell passed through
town yesterday afternoon with about
a four-thousand pound cargo of wool
from the Winter Camp shearing cor
rails en- route oMountain Home. The
bags containe da part of Fautino AL
sofas clip.
Earl Howard of Mountain Home
and a some time buckaroo, was a
Bruneau visitor last Monday.
Stanton Park, several times official
surveyor for Elmore county, but now
engaged in other lines besides that of
his profession with an office at Noun
tain Home, was in Bruneau last Sat-
urday. He had finished running the
boundary lines embracing the min
ing property of John Lescague near
Pence buttee, a dozen or so miles
northeast of this place. Leseague
has several men employed in devel-
opment of his claims.
L. b. Green, well known lawyer
and sheep man of Mountain Home,
was in Bruneau Sunday to remove to
his ranch the Frank Black alfalfa
seed, for which he paid Ice. Mr..
Green's large alfalfa acreage near
Home failed to survive the
combined assault of the past sum-
mer droughth and winter severity,
and will have an area of Approximate
" three hundred acres to re-seed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17

First we need center tall;
Some are good but height they lack,
SO all decide on Danny Mac
Forwards must surpass all others,
So we chose the Nettleton Bros,
Our team now is coming up,
Almost now we have the cup.
All admit guards must be strong,
Arms real short, legs real long;
Step to the front Jesse Smith.
You and Bob show your grit.
The victory's our beyond a doubt,
Even with all sobs left out;
But to make our team complete,
Let's break in young Harley and
Pete.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17

ference with the Ford people DR..
Charles Cook of Ann Harbor, Michi-
gan, visited the mining district of
the western portion of the state.
Following his visit, according to Mr..
Soular, the Ford interests acquired
the lease on the Red Bird mine and
also the Idaho power site, which he
says is evidently to furnish power
for mining perations.-Butte Post
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Any dog within the Village Limits,
after May /, 1925, without a License
Tag, is subject to seizure and I'M
poundment on accordance with Sec
ton 1T of the Revised Ordinances
of Mountain Home, Idaho.
By Order of the Village Board.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
THE LOCAL
NEWSPAPER

In spite of the fact that the metro
politan press now reaches into near
ly every town and village in the
country, the local newspaper in the
United States is each year getting on
a irmer foundation and becoming
more and more useful to its home
community.
II may be said that the day OF the
metropolitan newspaper is at hand.
This is true, but 1t is equally true,
that the day Of the local newspaper
is here too.
The metropolitan daily with its
worldwide news, its comic sheets
and its magazine supplements, while
of course essential in our modern
civilization, cannot take the place of
the home newspaper. The very fact
that the big city daily must cover a
broad field forbids its becoming To-
cal in any sense, and it is in the To-
cal field where the home newspaper
dominates and where it finds its true
usefulness.
For. after all, 1t is the home news
which is most important to most of
us. We have the greatest interest In
the community in which we live, and
in the people who are our neighbors
and friends And it is the local pa
per which records the happenings of
the folks at home, and in addition
fosters the civic pride and progress
sive spirit of the community.
1t is the home newspaper which
boosts the town, year in and year
out, which refuses to advertise the
city merchants in competition with
the local business men and which
takes the lead in every enterprise
which has for its purpose the up
building and prosperity of the COM
munity.
We frequently hear it said that the |
old time independent spirit of the
newspaper is gone, that its editorial |
policy is now subsrvien to the bust
ness Office. Yet this is not true.
There is more unselfish idealism in
he average local newspaper than in
my other business enterprise. It
frequently speaks out in the way
which it believes will be for the good |
# the nation and of the community,
egardless of what the consequences
nay be from a business standpoint
his is more than the average bust
less man Will do or can do.
OF course, the local newspaper is
ow on firm business basis. This
} why it is improving from year to
ear, why 1t is giving its readers a
onstantly better newspaper, and
ny it is increasing its influence for
ood in the community. But the
zeal newspaper is still the princi-
II boster for the community, and
does its boosting often without
ny hope of material reward.
Unfortunate indeed is the com
unity which neither appreciates
Dr. sunDOrts ife local N aurcno naro
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
NOTICE

Clean up week has been designated
April 20 to %. Rubbish not exceed
ing two barrels from one household
will be hauled free of charge on
April %, 1925.
BY order of the Village Board.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
NOTICE TO BICYCLE RIDERS

Section 11S and 115 of the Revised
Ordinances of the Village of Noun
tain Home, Idaho, prohibiting the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL QUILL
Miss Dorothy McMahan of Nampa
was visiting in Mountain Home last
week with her sister, Mrs. Often
heimer. She visited school Thurs
day with Helen Harmon.

Dean Ivan c. Crawford of the COL
lege of engineering of the univer-
sity will be in Mountain Home Mon
day, April 20 to visit our high school.
The chief purpose of his visit is to
acquaint the seniors as far as pos
sible with the University off Idaho
and its work. 1t is probable that
Mr.. Crawford will talk to the student
body as a whole and will probably
confer with the seniors individually.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
Idleness Hard Wnrk

Without effort life would stagnate
To have nothing to do would indeed
be hard work--"enough to kin the
greatest general Of us ALL"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
interest shown has been keen we
have hopes of some good games.

The seventh grade English class is
giving the following program Mon
day:
Poem-Anna Amunategui.
song-Ora Smith, Lorraine Stew
art, Beth McEachern and Laura
Bartlett.
Story-Clarence orion.
Debate Resolved: That it is
wrong to play marbles for keeps.
Affirmative, Richard McKenna,
Rose Baker.
Negative, Edgar Pierce, Eric Kes-
sci.
Don't forget the exhibit the Is,
f6, and II of April.
Thursday night there will be an
old fashioned spelling Bee held.
There will also be an arithmetic
contest between two of the grades to
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17

riding of bicycles on the sidewalks,
will be enforced.
By Order of the Village Board.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17

Commencement will be held on
Thursday evening May 81 and Presi-.
dent Upham of the University of
Idaho will be present. 1t is custo-
mary to have it on Friday evening
but the date has been changed be-
cause Mr.. Upham could not be pres
ent at that time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
Civilization.

Civilization Is simply slow process
Of learning selfrestraint. The most
civilized men are the calmest.