Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], September 10, 1909, Image 6

About Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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China's Door Is
Open For Ameri
can Men With
American Dollars.
By CHARLES DENBY. Formerly Consul General at Shanghai.
China.
financed by German banks.
Tlk 7
8
I I E O I
ALITY A
A N E
S
A E I A N A E I A S to be used in the construction of works
I N A N E O E I N A I A In all government loans
made for the construction of railroads, etc., it is now stipulated that
the materials shall be A S E O E N A I O N O
I I N E N S I have known Germans constructing a
railroad in Shantung to refuse to consider American tenders for
material and equipment solely on the ground that the orders must go
to Germany, even at a higher price, because the enterprise was being
What to Eat In Hot Weather.
By Dr. HARVEY W. WILEY. Chief of the Bureau or Chemiatry. Department
of Agriculture.
If have been in the habit of eating a steak now and then or a
chop or a piece of roast meat in cold weather, there is no reason for
cutting them out of your menu simply because the weather has turned
warm. Merely O W N E A N I because when
the weather is hot there is no necessity for supplying so much heat
to the W E O N O N E E SO O A O
E E E A N E N I N E O I N
Man's Worst Enemy
Is Gambling.
NOTHING,RevSarGAMBLINGWILLIAMS.
By the Ritfht CHARLES D. P. E. Bishop of Michigan.
7
E motto for the conquest of the Chinese trade field
should be E A E I A N O A W I
E A E I A N A N E I N IT.
To achieve success we must cease to regard China
merely as a market and begin to consider it a REGION
for PERMANENT INVESTMENT.
WE CANNOT HOPE TO SELL OUR GOODS BY 8TANWNG AT
THE DOORS OF OUR WAREHOUSES. WE MUST GET CLOSER TO
THE CHINESE PEOPLE. THEY ARE UNUSUALLY FRIENDLY TO
WARD AMERICANS AS A RESULT OF OUR GENEROUS POLICY IN
CHINESE AFFAIRS DURING RECENT YEARS. THE GOVERNMENT
IS LIKEWISE CORDIAL, AND INVESTMENT OF AMERICAN CAPITAL
IS DESIRED.
The time must come when our financiers and business to
promote American trade in China wilj regard 7 per cent in that
empire as safe as 7 per cent here. It is futile to hope for orders for
suggestion in the line of hot weather diet would be,
I E A W A O W A N E A I
second would be, O N A E A N
A S I N O I E I N O W E A E
I BELIEVE IN EATING WHAT YOU WANT, WHAT YOUR STOM
ACH SEEMS TO CRAVE AND WHAT YOUR POCKET CAN BUY.
In these days of battle for mere existence with so many it is, of
course, silly to lay down any rules of diet whatever. Most of the
people of this country are obliged to eat what they can get. those
who have any choice, however, I would say, E O E A E I N
E E I N A E A E I would not say, as some do,
"Quit meat altogether" or "Live on vegetables" or "Subsist on fruits
and nuts." I am no believer in fads and am no prohibitionist in food.
Al this talk you hear occasionally about vegetables or fruits being a
panacea for all the ills that human flesh is heir to makes me sick.
THE HUMAN SYSTEM WAS BUILT FOR A MIXED DIET. THE
AGES HAVE PROVED THAT MODERATION IN THE USE OF FOOD,
AS IN THE USE OF ANY OTHER OF OUR BLESSINGS, IS BEST FOR
MANKIND, SO WHY SHOULD WE PAY ANY ATTENTION TO ANY
OF THE FADDISTS THAT OCCASIONALLY ARISE TO CLAIM AT
TENTION
SO SAPS HUMAN WILL POWER, HYPNOTIZE8
AND ENSLAVE8 A MAN, WRECKS AND RUIN8 PERSON-
There no more degraded,creatures than the O A
E E I S without either the driving power of motive or the
rudder of purpose, who drift about the whirlpools of Wal street,
Monte Carlo, the race tracks or other gambling centers.
I is argued that gambling is harmful only in that it hurts the one
who loses. But that is not the truth. Whe a man stakes his fortune
upon some trivial chance his will has E I E A E A I
A E E O N E O S O E E E I N and has thrown
itself prone under the feet of the blind forces it was meant to dominate.
There is no spectacle more degrading than a man with a W I
in him hanging breathlessly upon the throw of dice, the dealing of
cards, the running of a horse, the whirling of a wheel or the sway of
a stock market. A N S O A S E A E A N A N
A S E A E I N S E A O S I I N O E E E
Average Wife Knows I
giililfetliihg'Abdut Cooking
.:'• By the Rev. Dr. BROUGHTON, Baptist CJerfyman ot Atlanta, Ga.
N E of the greatest needs of the country is for E E
O N & N E E O S E E E I N Th
average wife knows nothing about either one. She assumes
S the Wlev»f hongekeeper A S I N O A N A S A W O O
O I E S tifctiK there re attention paid to cookery. M^M'^M
GIRLS E N 6 RIGHT TO MARRY UNTIL THEY KNOW
pOM*?THfNC OF THE. GREATEST OF ALL SCIENCES—THE SCIENCE
|OF FEEDIN3 AND COOKING. WHEN GIRLS MARRY THEY ASK
NOT aUAWFlEO TO KEEP MOUSE. THEY HAVE TO LEARN, AND
&&m^$!W&*TM*^^ RUIN• HAS BEGUN.
eat to live, not for the fun
BR^ATNS, A N
'mM&sixmgi,- '.•:"'•••..•:•'• a£si.
MEN OF ACTION.
Served a* «n Illustration For the Pro
fessor's Lecture, ......
"How did you like Professor New
man?" one of the summer residents of
Wlllowby asked Mr. Hiram Gale. "1
saw bis name on the list of lecturer*
in your last winter's course."
Mr. Gale stroked his cbin reflective
ly
"Well, some thought be was kind o'
stiff in his speech at first, but 1 tell ye
what happened:
"He got kind o' worked up telling us
what 'men of action' meant, what the
government o* these United States was
doing in Alasky. the Philippines, an'
so on, an' he stepped a mite too nigh
the aidge o' tbe platform an' lost his
balance. But as be begun to fall Sam
Hobart an' Pick Willis, that were in
the front seat, stood up an' ketcbed
him. one by each arm, an* brought him
up 8tandin'. He bulged out at tbe
knees for a minute, but nothln* to
speak of.
"An.* says Pick to him, The last
word you spoke was "omnivorous."
an' mebbe before you mount again
you'll give us some kind of a hint
what it means.'
"The professor looked from Pick to
Sam an' back to Pick again,-kind o'
dazed, an' then be begun to laugh.
"'You let me mount,' he says, 'an'
I'll see to it that the rest o' my talk
is such you won't need a dictionary.*
An' he kep' his promise.
"Yes, sir, he gave us a fine talk
after that, an' he's comin* again. We
had him to breakfast next- mornin*,
and my wife said she wouldn't want
to bear anybody talk more sensible or
act more common an' friendly than he
did. But there was.a piece in the Sen-,
tinel next week referrin* to Pick an'
Sam as 'Willowby's men of, action,'
an' I reckon the name '11 stick to 'em
long as they live."—Youth's Compan
ion.
THEIR LAZY CLUB.
English Workmen Make Late Comers
Pay For Tardiness.
In the engineering shops of a cer
tain English firm tbe workmen of a
year or two ago originated what they
called the Lazy club. It was entirely
their own idea, which for obvious rea
sons has received neither recognition
nor financial support from the manage
ment, but has been the most excellent
means of reducing the number of late
comers.
Whenever a workman Is more than
five minutes after time he finds tbe
gate locked, and he is not allowed to
enter until the half hour is up.
This half hour is deducted from bis
wages, but in addition he has also to
pay to tbe treasurer of the Lazy club
about 5 centt for coming late.
If he Is late more than once or so
during a week everybody is aware of
the fact, and the second or third time
he makes his appearance after starting
time he is greeted with a terrific com
bination of noises produced on any
available material by bis fellow work
men.
At certain periods tbe accumulated
funds of the Lazy club' are divided,
not among those who have produced
them, it should be noted, but among
tbe entire staff equally. Thus the late
workman is made to pay the early
comers for his laziness.
The last distribution was just prior
to a "bean feast." and funds accumu
lated during twelve months were dis
tributed, amounting to over $1.76 a
head.—System.
A Pepper Duel.
A certain literary and diplomatic
friend of ours once took part in a pep
per duel at a foreign restaurant He
was provoked to tbe contention by the
quantity of stimulating condiment
that a stranger across tbe table in
dulged in. The stranger sprinkled an
unconscionable quantity of red pepper
upon bis food and proceeded to devour
it, to the wonder and admiration of
onlookers. Thereupon with studied
nonchalance the American swallowed
an immense piece of cbili pepper. Then
the stranger added more red pepper,
then the American another larger
slice, covered with cayenne, and so on,
till it seemed as if both would ex
plode, while tbe other diners looked
on aghast, the American finally win
ning out with a prodigious dose defy
ing all emulation.—Century.
Dust a Thousand Feet Thlofc
China has Its "bad lands." all dust
and dreariness, and its irrigation
wheels, and its "soul appalling*? Gobi
desert, along whose southern boundary
lies the Great wall. In some of these
regions the famous yellow dust' of
China lies to a depth of 1,000 feet, and
when the wind blows tbe whole land
scape is obscured. Yet It Is upon this
dust that the fertility of northern
China depends. The Chinese call it
"ginger powders'—Harper's,
BISMARCK ©AILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY MORNING, 8TPTEMBER 10, 1900.
zm*x.:.
-:pp*:K-
V*ty Rude.
"Going to call on your new
bors next door?"
"Not I. They Insulted me die day
they movedla:^
"As to how
"Asked the to occupy a sofa JW the
sidewalk said they feared I couldn't
get a good view from behind ths
Wtads."-Pittsburg Port. -f
''."•'' ."-—: --$0$MvM
'.''''' An Advantage.
Brown—Yea. I'm acquainted with
your wife, old man. I knew her hefore
you married her.
Smith—Ah. that's where you had fibs
advantage of nje—I didn't—Life.
&fet
Nobody does anything well that they
nannot help doing. Work is only well
done when it hi done with a wilL
Boskuw
_'!?r:.,.-^i^rj'^j^^
JZTZ$r&'
BUENOS AIRES.
A City With All the Finish of a Paris
or a Berlin.
Buenos Alren, the capital of tbe Ar
gentine Republic. Is in some respects
tbe most cosmopolitan city iu tbe
world. No ImiMirtant European nation
but has contributed its capital and Its
people to the upbuilding of this great
metropolis. It also has the distinc
tion of being tbe second city of Latin
population in tbe world, being larger
than tbe largest cities in Italy and
Spain.
There is perhaps no city which ex
hibits a greater variety of pleasing
contemporary styles of domestic ar
chitecture. Tbe city council tries to
encourage beautiful building by an
nually offering a gold medal to the ar
chitect who Is found to have planned
the most attractive facade and by
freeing from tbe building tax the
building thus favored.
Tbe outward aspect of Buenos Aires
Is rather that of a European than of
an American capital. It has all the
flaI.h.of a Paris pr a Berlin. &
a»ncB nf th« irroffiilar ukv line, caused «»««»*,»,'•
senc of tb irregular sky line caused
in North American cities by the ex
treme height of some business build
ings as well as tbe fact that the
ground of the city Is quite uniformly
built upon, even in the more outlying
regions, keeps the city from present
ing that unfinished appearance which
even our lurgest cities have.—World
Today.
SWISS TRAMPS FEW.
A Poor Place For the Man Who
Doesn't Want to Work.
1
Switzerland is not a place for tramps,
because tbe man out of employment
and who makes no effort to find work
is not tolerated for a moment in that
country. The'district authorities will
secure him a job at hard labor and
little pay, and such an offer can be re
fused only under the penalty of going
to a penal workhouse. These Institu
tions are under military discipline, the
work severe, the wages a penny or
threepence per day, and release Is
granted only upon the advice of those
in charge. No difficulty Is experienced
in determining between beggars and
unemployed, because all legitimate la
borers have papers given them by the
district in which they live containing
information concerning the position
they have held
in every part of Switzerland are es
tablished "relief in kind" stations for
the exclusive use of respectable unem
ployed. Only those, are admitted who
have had regular work during the
previous three months and have been
ont of employment for at least five
days. These men must be on the look
out for work and accept any situation
that Is offered, because the chronic
loafer is soon detected,by tbe police
and his papers are marked" so that he
can never again seek refuge in a "sta
tion."—Exchange.
"Old Hickory."
The following story Is told of how
General Andrew Jackson got his title
of "Old Hickory." Captain William
Allen, who was a near neighbor of the
general, messed with him during the
Creek war. During the campaign the
soldiers were moving rapidly to sur
prise the Indians and were without
tents. A cold March wind came on,
mingled with sleet, which lasted for
several days. General Jackson got a
severe cold, but did not complain, as
he tried to sleep In a muddy bottom
among bis half frozen soldiers. Cap
tain Allen and his brother, John, cut
down a stout hickory tree, peeled off
the bark and made a covering for the
general, who was with difficulty per
suaded to crawl under it. The next
morning a drunken citizen entered the
camp and, seeing the tent, kicked it
over. As Jackson crawled from the
ruins the toper cried: "Hello, Old Hick
ory! Come out of your bark and jlne
us in a drink."—Detroit News.
The Retort Erudita.
A famous scholar, whose hobby was
the derivation of words, bad occasion
to store his furniture while proceeding
to the continent in quest of tbe origin
of tbe term "juggins." During his re
searches in Berlin he received from
the warehouse company the following
letter: "Sir—We have the honor to in
form you that the mattrass you sent
to our store had the moth in It Since
the epidemic would expose tbe goods
of other clients to Injury, we have
caused your mattrass to be destroyed."
The scholar .replied: "Dear Sir—My
mattress may, as you say, have had
moth in It, but I am confident that It
had an 'e' in it also."—London King.
A Qood Listener.
The Mistress—Katie, you should not
talk so much.
The Maid—No, ma'am.
"No. You should understand that It
to your place to listen."
•*I do that, ma'am."
never.' saw you when you »are,
"No. ma'am you never saw me when
I was listening because I was on the
other side of the keyhole, ma'am
Yookers Statesman. -k&Bu0^MM
»Zx
wcSSi/:* Reproved Again. %$$0&M.
am told that there are some fine
scores to the credit of Herr Batontap
per," ventured Mr Oumrdx during a
lull In the artisUc conyersalioi|.: ,.
"My dear,'' said bis wife, »*e were
discussing music, not a
Washington' StsiaV-: §k$:*&mM
^mm
:-W: m.
An Optimist..^Mm'i^S,
*PB, wiwt-to:aft'Optlnutrf
"An optimist, my aoo, is the Item
who makes himself believe It will not
raw tomorrow because he doesn't pos
sess an umbrella."—Cleveland Plato
i«jfiiu^^fj*^^*t^,:^" i'7T .""^• ?''r
Tha Modern Way.
One friend who has speqt a long
and useful life and looks good for an
other half century expects his reward
in heaven and meantime is a philos
opher. He can talk on any subject
under the sun, from "the flower of
poesy" to "the precession of the equi
noxes." He apparently knows the
•'Iliad" and "Odyssey" by heart, so I
knew that when he banded me a bit
of verse it must be good.
"Here Is a hymn on the solar sys
tem or some other lofty theme."
thought I. placing the sheet in my let
ter case. When 1 arrived home 1 read:
The llrard climbed a wall. Bo climbed it
once.
He climbed It twice-then crawled away.
Tbe bee alpped a flower. He sipped It
once,
He. alpped it twice—then flow away.
The man kissed a maid. He kissed her
once.
He missed her twice-then walked away.
The wall wasn't sunny
honey:
The maid had no money. Funny!
the flower had no
Tbe problem now is whether tbe con*
N a 0
Pilkerton Won the Race.
At one of the regattas of the Na
tional Association of American Oars
men during the early nineties James
Pilkerron. for many years the cham
pion sculler of America, was matched
to row double against another team.
He and bis mate were the champions,
and the general belief was that they
would win without effort But the
night before the regatta public opinion
suddenly and mysteriously changed.
Mr. Pilkerron Tinew that this was not
caused by any new development of
strength in his opponent or any loss of
skill on bis own part After making
some quiet inquiries be discovered that
there was talk of his rowing mate hav
ing been bought up by the other side
and of an arrangement to throw the
race.
He didn't say anything about bis sus
picions, but when the two men were
seated in the shell and were well out
into tbe deep water he leaned over to
his mate and said:
"Look here, you blooming cutthroat!
You've got to swim, drown or win this
race! You know me!" He won.
Would Bequeath Her Ears.
Harriet Martineau displayed orig
inality in tbe provisions she made at
one time for the disposal of her re
mains. James Payn relates that hav
ing consulted Toynbee, the distinguish
ed aurist.. with regard to ber deafness,
"she was so pleased.with the interest
be took in her case that she resolved
to leave him by testamentary bequest
her ears. She announced this Inten
tion in the presence of her medical
man. Mr. Shepherd, who to ray Infi
nite amazement observed: 'But my
dear madam, you, can't do tbet It
will make your other legacy worth
less.' The fact was, In the Interest of
science, Miss Martineau had already
left' ber bead to the Phrenological so
ciety.' I asked the doctor how he
came to. know'••• that. 'Oh,' he said,
•she told me so herself. She has left
flOilh her codicil to me for cutting it
off."' The doctor, however, died be
fore his patient and the Phrenological
society never received the legacy of
her head.—London Cbronlcle..
A Cheerful Letter.
The following was sent by a country
man to hit son in college not many
years ago:
My Dear Son—I write'to send you two
pair of old breeches, that you may have
a new coat made of them also some new
socks, which your mother knit by cutting
down some of mine. Your mother sends
you no without my knowledge, and £or fear
you will not spend It wisely 1 nave kept
back half and only send five. Zour moth
er and I are well, except your sister An
nie has got the measles, which we think
would spread among other girls if Tom
bad not had them before, and be is the
only one left I hope you are well and
will do honor to my teachings. If you
do not you are an aaa, and your mother
and myself are your affectionate parents.
—Nantucket Inquirer and Mirror.
A Nice Bird.
"Do you like a nice birdr asked the
host as they sat down to the table.
"Ob, yes!" responded the guest im
mediately and enthusiastically.
"You. ought to call on my sister," es
plaued the other. "She's got one of
the finest canaries you ever saw. Welt
what kind of a sandwich do you think
you can eat?"—London Telegraph.
An Arbitrary Classification.
"So you think every patriot has a
more pr less clearly defined ambition
to hold public office?"
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum.
"As a rule, patriots may be divided
into two classes—the appointed and the
disappointed."—WoBhlngton Star.
'S,:v'-.-S: Badly Expraaaadr^K-'^r'R''
"For heaven's sake, be careful with
that rife, man!" exclaimed a musketry
instructor. "You just missed me that
"Did I. sergeant? I'm awfolly sorry
London $ 0 M:£
'--^WJHJtMBjtfat^
The bouse was ill paid for. Uotber
was exultant, jubilant reiterative.
"Say, inother," burst out six-yeex-old
Paul eagerly, "print it oh joo earfts,
mother, prtot it on carder—De
lineator. .. ,'
lNi,..,.^.,.,--.:
The Usual Thing.
"What's the proper thhig at a wed-
"With the pair happiness and tall*
everybody else there's no earthly
chance for !t"-*Ixratsville Oourter^
Journal.^ '-M'ifSMfjZt
••&%» •••'«*•.'!". :'. :^M~imM.
There is a paradox in prlde—it a
some men ridiculous, but prwtswr
$ $ ii
Dining Room of a Clrous.
The discipline of an army reigns
nreme in circus life, aud it »s
a'ways
E a to watch now the thousand
or more people of sucb an orgwtea
tlon are fed three meals a day without
a bitch and as silently as in a big
hotel. The grass serves as a carpet
and the forty or more wa ters move
quickly in and out The kitchen tent
to completely equipped with pasUy
ovens, warming tables, steam vats for
stewing, steam urns for coffee and ^f
boiling ovens and numberlesa other
cooking utensils. The force of cooks
numbers sixteen, including the three
which tend tbe campflre. at which
nothing but soup is prepared. ^The
ranges fold up and
It
wagons, and the tents are lighted with
electricity at night It is not unusual
to serve as many as 5.000 pancakes fdr
breakfast and 600 loaves of bfead are
used each day, in addition to crackers
and biscuit. The meat consumed each
day Is somewhere near 1,000 pounds.
Such provisions as celery, young on
ions, strawberries, radishes, melons,
are bought in each town, often
cleaning out the entire market An
advance agent of tbe commissary de
partment keeps well in advance of the
show, contracting for its supplies for
man and beast—Popular Mechanics.
A Craving For 8wetts.
Advocating the use of sweet fruits,
preserves, sugar and good candy by
children. Dr. Woods Hutchinson In
Success says that a craving for sweets
is nature's call for the substance
which is "a full blown member of tbe
great trinity of nutrient materials, sug
ar (carbohydrate), meat (protein) and
fat. Sugar is wood, coal, gasoline for
the muscle engine. Every time the
tiny engine gives one of its rhythmical
explosions-that Is to say, when a mus
cle contracts—a certain ariunrar^of sug
ar is burned up. It is fortunate for
people whom a mistaken conscience
deprives of sweets that the human
body can manufacture sugar out of
many foods, out of meat milk, vege
tables and grains otherwise the body
would go Into the desperate business
of manufacturing sugar out of its own
tissues, which is precisely what dia
betic's did in tbe days when this dis
ease was supposed to be due to too
much sugar in the food and physicians
tried to cure it by cutting sweets and
sweetmakers out of tbe patient's diet
Shakespeare on Baseball.
I will go root—"Richard III."
Now you strike like the blind man.—
"Much Ado About Nothing."
Out I say!-"Macbeth."
'. I will be sbort-"Harolet"
Thou canst not bit it hit it, hit it!
"Love's Labour's Lost"
He knows the game.- *'Henry VI."
Oh, hateful error!—"Julius Caesar."
A hit, a hit a very palpable hit!—
"Hamlet-
He will steal, sir.-"Airfl Well That
Bnds Well."
Whom right and wrong have chosen
as umpire.—"Love's Labour's Lost"
Let tbe world slide.—"The Taming
of the Shrew."
He has killed a fly.—"Titus Andronl
cus."
The play as I remember pleased not
the mlUion.-"Hamlet"
What an arm be has!—"Corlolanus."
They cannot sit at ease on the old
bench.—"Romeo and Juliet"
Upon such sacrifices the-gods them
selves .throw incense.—"King Lear."
—Washington Post
Old Cures.
Tbe antiquary took down a little
gray book. "Here Is a family doc
tor,'" he said, "that was. published as
far. back as 1561. Talk about your
quaint prescriptions!" The first pre
scription, a truly quaint one. ran: "If
a man be greved wytb the faliinge
slcknessce, let him take a he-wolves
harte and make it to powder and use
it but if it be a woman, let ber take
a she-wolves harte." A 1661 Jaundice
cure was: "Take earthwormes and cut/:
them small, and braye tbem wytb a lit- I?
tie wyne so that ye may swallow it ^.|
drlncke the same fasting." For tooth-'
ache: "Seeth as many little frogges
sitting upon trees as thou canst get '-i
in water take tbe fat flowynge from jv
them, and when nede is, anoynt the
tetb therwytb/'
Buying the First Bond.
In the lives of most people there are
a few moments that are not only Wg'ik
with importance, but •remain long inc«
the memory. One of these moments
may be tbe first sight of the ocean i|
another, when great snow clad moun
tains first come into view. Still an
other, though perhaps not quite so ID*Se
mantic, is that time when the average
man or woman draws his or ber sav-^
tags out of a bank and buys the first!!'
bond.—Moody's Magazine. *.- •(.• -$§•
Senaittvo Salmon. •-. ..^%*fT:
"Splendid colore iuft'l&'"iutt?ffl$
fishmonger as be cut a pound or W
of salmon for a customer. ~Wfe.
"Yea." replied the latter, "looks ai*
If it were blushing at the price
ask for tt!"~London Scraps.
_S' -S•• 'feH Qooj £,!*•• MMitem0L
Mrs. Dyer-Have you ever called ©itlK|
the people in the next apartment?
Mrs. Gossip—No the walls a if
thin that 1 know ail about their ax*r
teirs.—Brooklyn Lifef
ii if A a
"A pessimist,'' said the philosopher
*f folly,, "Is one who, when he haiS
the choice* of two evils, chooses botli
and sticks around to wait for more."—il
Cleveland Leader •, w&a&w* W
1
-Beth Alike, lfs|u?|
Mother (complalntoily)-will esemi
to have forgotten as at college. blt_,
letters are to short* Father itttmhuilm
So is Will when be write* ••m.-B*m*l
more American, W- •i-t