Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1892)
V Who Shall be President? Is it Harrison? Is it Blaine? OR IS THERE ANY OTHER riAN YOU WANT FOR PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED STATES? NAME YOUR CHOICE ! FARM Blaine, McKinley, Gorman, Boies, Rusk, Wanamaker. Ihcse portraits are in themsel ves beau t i f ul works of art, really splendid pictures, This space la occupied with engraved portraits of either HARRISON, CLEVELAND, BLAINE, HILL, CRISP. WANAMAKER. McKINLEY. GORMAN, RUSK, BOIES. Whichever you may select. JOURNAL JANUARY as fine as any steel engraving, and in no way an adver tisement. They will be an ornament to S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lOll 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 192021 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 50 CENTS any parlor, or office, wall, or desk, and This is a miniature of the Calendar. The sixe is , by o4 inches. T f inn aw a Cleveland man vou will Calendar; if a Uhiine man order a fj Calendar; if a McKinley man order a LET'S HAVE A VOTE! T'le Farm Journal is well known everywhere in the United States ps of the very best Farm papers a perfect gem of a Family paper. It is crtMin. not skim-milk; it is the boiled-down paper; chuck-full of cmnion-aeiiv.-: Iiks ihc nail on the head every time. Everyone who has a horse, or cow, or pig, or chicken, or has a farm big or little, 1 . 7 .-T- r-i vt-T-" lp- . , all for $1.60, but ten cents more than . . - , iirV'--- Vi'- - honest, ana projects us reauers aamsi iruuu. LET'S HAVE A VOTE! It cost you nothing to vote, The barm Journal tor one year costa noth ing; the presidents' portrait calendar costs you but 10 cents, to merely cover the expense of printing, wrapping; mailing etc., provided that you subscribe at the same time for The Herald. Our clubbing terms with the farm Journal are such that we can furnish Weekly Herald - - - $1.50. Farm Journal, ; - - J .50 President's portrait ca'ender, - .25 Total. .... $2.25 your subscription to THE herald nas ueen paia up in iun, we win nmu you the Farm Journal, 1 year, the presidents portrait calendar (your chioce for president) for 3a cents. ?lake remittance direct to us without delay as this is a special and extraordinary offer. Don't forget in orderring calendar to state who is your choice for President, and which calendar you want, ADDRESS, THE IKIEjI-A PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRBSKA. Circulation Large, Rates Reasonable. Returns Remunerative PLATTSMOUTH HERALD Is q Weekly. Ptjblicqtioq of qqd speciql ?qlqe qs qd- seeli to I'cqcli fqniilies tlotjglj ont coqity. A. B. KNOTT BUSINESS MANAGER. 801 Cor Fifth PLATTSMOUTH Trt Cmcutrt'9 mou3m. Reo TNI om.lHtL AMD 4CNUINC. mm. tat kUtnlCI JMftiih Diamond twd i. K-d u4 iioid metallic ' '"- TiktMttkwhUi Smfiitm .tk,tmHnm CJi 1mm le,fiem. U pelle mm pieinr ! wrmtiymt.mw tfjr n e ! faitm. At Draxgiita, ml . . ta Ibv Mcimun, mil , M mw x"" Immt, by retara MmU. 1,MTMMUM1. aM frnwr. CMICHtKTIII CHCOMCAL 0., M.iUimm Kiun. Is it Cleveland? . Is it Hill? The Farm Journal has, at large expense, designed and printed a beautiful Counting House Calendar for 1892, containing portraits of the leading Presidential possibilities : Cleveland, Harrison, nut. and "risp, also Fostmaster-Genen PORTRAIT after the Calendar is done are suitable for framing. They are sold, with or without the Cal- CALENDAR endar, for 25 cents each, to non-subscribers to Farm Journal. 35 CENTS want a Cleveland Maine Calendar; if a Hill man order a Hill McKinley Calendar, and so on. pj- g.lrUCil paiCIl, OUIll U-f Itltvc i AR. J uti ri-n t 111c f.ut thnt it has a round million readers bespeaks its wonderful 1 r ) ii'im-.v. It is the one father that guarantees its advertisers . , r . r J our usual subscription rate: or, if . 1 - r 1 1 til .. ,1 and Vine St. - NEBRASKA Com DiAMOKD Bnuto TW ly mmJK . ll TmUmbU Mil ft rran. 7 uEflLiaE88cEci- QWOKLY. TMOKOU9MLT. POMVIR OUWtO D7 m hw yniia olentlflo method that esnnot fall anlM th cut Is beyond bumu aid. Yon feel ImproTed the flrat day, feel a bene fit ever? day : aoon know yourself a klwr amon men la body, mind and heart. Drain and louee ended. Every obstacle to happy married life re moved. Nerve force, will, energy, brain power, when failing or loat arc restored by thia treat ment. All smalland weak Krtlona of the body en nred and strenitthened. Victim of nbunes and excesses, reclaim your manhood ! Sufferers from folly.overwork.illbeultb, rt'Kuin your vinor! Uoo't ii siiulr.even If in the last stoKes. Don't be dmheart pneel if quack, have rob bed vou. Ix-tussbow vou that medical science and linlness honor stiH exist: hero un hand In band. 'Write lor our Book with explanations proofs. .Killed settled free. Over 8,000 references. 3SIE M2DICAL CO. . ETTFFALO, IT. 7. mOL. DIEFFENBACH'S P5aT2K PROTAGON CAPSULES, ruiv IjUIC Kir V mem IH proved by reportMOl leadinK phy- isicians. Biaieage in oraenng. Price. SI. C'utalos;ae Free. i tut:, V m GGG A sale and speedy cure for Gleet. Stricture and all tinnatural discharges. Prics&S. iREEKSPECIFIC. Wind Skin DlMSMi, Sjcror- nloD. Sores andWyphllltlc flection., wlU- out mercury. Prlco, S. Order from THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. 189 WisooBsia Street, MILWATJKEg, WIS, iiness -.1 u3 Liquor nauu, ruaiuveiy iurei dy .a:.:i;;!sV:n.ja dr. hairis- ooiois sptcifit ct can L-o given in a cup ol coea or tea. or in ar Irlcioi ood. without the knowledge of tlie jer ou taking it; it is absolutely harmless aixi ivili lVert, a tiermauent and speetiy cure, 'Wiiollir .I'.epatientisa moderate drinker or an alcoholic NU'ct-k. (T NEVER FAIL8. We GUARANTEE i ciiMiidete mii e in cvry instance. 4iago book PfPP. Address in conflilonce, VI ne"f SPECIFIC CO. 1 85 Rao SL. CincionatLO . pi.l fl t- ?X.I. ' SCHIFFM ANN'S Asthma Cure Nsvsr fails to rive tnatant relief in the worst eaawa. and eflVt rare, where ether. Call, Trtol rukua K It K K of VnnkU or by flalL kiinmm DR. R. SCmFFMANN. St. Punt. Mt.. V"" J an i M." Scientific American Agency forF J CAVEATS, -sT TRADE MARKS, -rDESICN PATENTS I- COPYRIGHTS, etc. (Vr Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & COn aci Bkoadwat. New York. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Kvery patent taken out by ns is broneht before the public by a notice siveu free of charge m the Scientific jramfaw Tarceet dreulaUon of any scientine paper in the viorTd. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intelhsrent man ahonld be without it. Weekly .93.00 fear: 91.S0 six months. Address MUSN & CO 'CTBiasacBS. a Broadway. New York. ChsUiibexlain'B Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes Tetter, Salt Bhenm, Scald Head, Ol Chrome Sores, Ferer Sores, Ecsema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Kipplea and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundred of cases have been cured by It after all other treatment had failed, It is put up ia 25 and SO cent boxee DEAF N ESS AHSADSOISI9 CURED bv Peck's iDTiaible TabaUr Br Cuk- Imi. WUnm heard. Comfortable. fyjocosful.herol Iremedleefail. Sold by F. HlMox,only, CDCC 853 Bnadatay, low Tor. WrlM tat book of proaU inCX PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleftiuee asd bautiftc th hair. Promotes a loxuri&nt growth. Never Tails to Bastqre Gray Hair to itc Tonthful Color. jLml Curve realp dierattes & hair falling. j) flOr.and H.mt DregfTintl i e Purko-r's Giager i'onlo. Jt currs the wuret Couph, " rr. -. i.i;:.i. 1 K-iiilitv. I il gc.uon, Paiu, Take in timcMicU. WIMDr.KCORNS. The onlTitirkeure for Come. ..-V. uiu. iJc at Druggiits, or XIISCOX CO., N. Y. How Lost! How Regained! ia:::; thyself. Or SELF-PRESERVATION. A new and only Gold Medal PBIZB ESSAY oa NERVOUS and PHTSIGAXe DEBIUTT, ERRORS of YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PRE MATURE DECLINE, and ail DISEASES and WEAKNESSES of MAN. SOO pages, doth, silt; 185 lnyaloabla preacriptiona. Only fl.W by mail, donbls sealed, veucnpxm rroepect- cs witn endorsements IVM evustoiwfv e avwaver FREE I now! of the Press and volant testimonials of the ca Coosa) tatim in person or by mail. Kxpert treat ment. INVIOLABLK SECRECY snd CER TAIN CURE. Address Dr. W. H. Parker, or The Peabody Medleal Institute, No. 4 Bulfloch St.. Boston, Mass. The Peabody Medical Institute has many Imi tators, but no equal. tferald. The Science of Life, or Self-Preeerration, is a treasure more valuable than frold. Read It now, every WEAK and NERVOUS man, and learn to be STRONG . Jffdical Revievo. (Copyrighted-.' GRATE UL COMFORTING Epps Cocoa BREAKFAST "By a rlinrouxli knowledze of tne uatural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavv doctor bl'.ls. It is by!the judio ious use of such articles of diet tnit a con sitution may be gradually built up until strong enouirh to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of sulli '-eUdies are fioatin g around us ready to attacic wherever ; bere is a week point. We may eecape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forrlfled with pure bloo i and a properly nourished frame." Civil Service Oazette. Madosi simply with boiling water or milk. Hold ny in hall-pound tine, bv sroceries. labelled tlmr: JAMEs EPPS & DO., Homrt'imatliic Chemist London. England uiuc PI 5i V - I f farj (life j J McPafftn; Flat. Me b'vs, it's not often ye'U hear me complain- in'. And it'a sorry 1 am tliat ne story is thrue; Fer Iv'ry man knows It'a not dacent or manly To go back an a fri'nd U At baa stud up fer youj- Dut I'll git satisfaction beforo I'm much older, Te may gamble yer life, or mo name Isn't Fat. Fer I can not be Hisy, I'm aliuottt turned crazy By the airs of McFasrin, that lives in the llat. When we both were at Jiome in the townlaml tf)(fetlier. In the very name HHt wliere his wife wa drawl i. Sun? the fact wus well known that my opl? Iiad tiliuty. While McKaxin just workeil fir the lit an tho KU. Witli a Routut tho dure unl u ijr in the cor ner. With a rusty diullicen ptickin' out of his bat If he KluifKrl himself here iih I've Been liirn in 1 n-lund. Faith, he'd frighten the 'ple that lives in the llat. In tlie frutters up in Harlem we paddled and waded Through water and mud, like a pair av ould snijies. Till the AMIiertimn'B brother for some canst! or other .App'intcd McFuirin upon the bir piMs. All, the luvs lie put on ye would scarcely le- lieve it : In liss than a fortnight we hud a hln fiV'.lt. But with all hid loud boaatin', his rantin' an tone tin'. I never wunr-e dhrati:od that Ise'd move to a llat! Kow he wear a b'lled Bhirt an' a chokeaway collar: His son keeps his feet brueiied. an runs a mustache. With a btep like an ape he slides out iv'ry eveiiin'. An' he's known to the guirls as a hulf-witted mash. The fat diuifrhter June has set up for a lcHUty, S'he's as broad as a toad, an' as blind as a hat. When at church she meets people, she looks ut the sttH-ple She's Kon.' up so hijfh sinsc; she's lived in a llat. Wei!, they'll stay where they are for a little wl.ile lonircr. Then they'll move from the pluce with tlieir iUitfimt clan : For tlieir heeler, Hi','- Ciisej-, is knockcnl out m liimlers ure 1 knew he'd be beaten as sure as he ran. But the man that we bucked, he was nobly Hlicted. That myself did the business, he gives In to tlmu On tlit; tirst of the month whin me sons Kits aininted. Faith! there's somebody else '11 move into me nat. Georjre K. Devyr, in Puck. MY WIFE'S LEGACY, "I don't like to calculate upon such things." observed my wife, "but if Aunt Jane were to die I should not be a bit surprised if she left us that old fashioned set of silver that belonged to my great-grandparents." Out of consideration for the printer I will omit indications of the emphasis with which she usually spoke. If the reader will kindly consider every sec ond word printed in small caps or italics he will have some faint idea of her manner of expressing herself. "It is a very handsome set," I re turned, glancing about our modest dining room, Mahd will hardly accord with our furniture." "It wouldn't look at all well with that sideboard," returned my wife promptly. "It is so dreadful shabby oh, of course 1 mean the side boaru, not the silver; don't be so smart." "I siiDDose. then, if such a thins:- S were to happen, you'd have to have a new sideboard. She nodded complacently. "I saw such a lovely one down town to-day; antique oak, beautifully carved. 1 I do admire oak so much." "But the rest of the furniture is wal nut," I objected. "Walnut is altogether out of style, especially for dining rooms," she re plied, with a disdainful glance at the chairs which we had once found very good to look ut; "and, after all, the sideboard is by so much the most ex pensive piece of furniture in a dining room that it doesn't cost much more to get a whole set than just that one piece. And even a walnut sideboard, new, would not look well with those chairs and this table." I said nothing, and the tacit surren der was accepted by my wife. Thence forth it was understood that if Aunt Jane should bequeath us the silver we were to purchase a new set of dining room furniture. The next evening, as we were again at dinner, my wife remarked: "I have been looking at carpets to day, and saw one that just suits me; rich and subdued, you know, but not dingy." "Carpets," I repeated in some sur- j prise. "1 didn t know that there was one neeuea this season. "Why, stupid," rejoined my wife, petulantly (and the emphasis was all upon the pet name), "did we not agree that the dining-room must be refur nished? And this carpet is so old and worn of course it would not do at all with new furniture." Again I acquiesced silently, and she proceeded to make plana for meeting me the next day to examine and choose the carpet and furniture to be purchased later on. Well, if my wife's relations left her handsome silver I must, of course, provide things in keeping with it. She met me according to appoint ment, and, having inspected the arti cles, gave me to understand that my taste was so execrable as not to merit a moment's consideration, and an nouncing her owu choice, suggested coolly: "And now let's go look at the wall paper." "Wall paper?" I echoed, blankly. ''Of course; the room must be irepa pered if it is refurnished. As for the woodwork, I suppose there is no help for that; it will just have to be re grained. Can they make that natural wood finish on wood that has been painted?" I stared aghast; that silver was go ing to cost me a pretty sum. But I was helpless, entirely so; my wife had made up her mind. That evening she was much elated at the prospect of being surrounded : by such things as she had that day selected. I here was but one cioua on her horizon. "The dining-room will be nicer than the parlors." she remarked, plaintive ly; "I am afraid that they will really look cLi-Vi' " 1 said nothing, hoping that if she were not contradicted she would not pursue the subject further. Vain hope! She had fixed it in her wn mind that silence gave consent, and when I came home tho next even ing had assumed that the parlors were to be newly fitted. "Don't you think," she said, coax ingly, "that as long as the parlors and dining-room are to be torn up, and we are to have tho painters and paper- hangers here, we might as well have the. whole house done? It would be very little more trouble, and then it would all look nice together." "It would be considerably ni,re ex pensive," I remonstrated, faintly. I "Vou might draw the money out of the Building Association," she sug gested, and then I knew that our miv ings in that institution were doomed. Aunt Jane lingered a lng time. In justice to my wife I mut admit she had become oblivious of the fact that all these improvements depended Up on a legacy which could only be pos sessed after the death of her venerable relative. A day or so after she had decided that the house was to be thoroughly ronovated my wife said to me: "I have been examining the parlor carpets, and I iind that by using the best parts of both, and buying a wide border, I can get quite a new carpet for our bed-room, absolutely unworn." "Indeed!" I remarked, with pleased surprise; there was one thing that she would not want anyhow. "Yes, and the carpet that is now on it has enough good to cover the chil dren's room, if I put the worn part under the bed. Or maybe I'd betU?r put that on the spare room," she ad ded, reflectively, "and give that one to the children. Theirs gets such hard wear that an old one will not last any time hardly." I said nothing, but felt greatly re lieved. "As long as we don't have to buy a lied room carpet ," she remarked insin uatingly, "lon t you think we could afford a new set of furniture?" "No, I don't," I returned, savagely; whereupon she burst into tears and called me a heartless monster. To pacify her, I had to promise the furni ture, together with a new silk and a sealskin, that the mistress of the house might be as line as her dwelling. "It does seem a shame," she said, a few days afterward, "to spend so much money on this house. That's very handsome and expensive paper that we looked at, and to substitute an archway for the folding doors will cost something" this was the first that I had heard of the archway "and then those lovely carpets cut up to tit these small rooms, too." "Yes, it is a shame," I replied, haudly crediting my sense. Not all had been lost, although much had been in dan ger. "I'm so glad that you think so," re turned my wife, briskly; "I was sure that you would agree with me that it would be wiser for us to find a house that suits us better, and buy right away. Real estate is cheap now, they say there's so much in the market." She tried to put on a knowing look; if she had known half as much about that subject as about managing me, I should have felt impressed. As it was I weakly objected: "My dear, I don't know where in the world I could get the money to buy a larger and better house, any house at all in fact." "You could sell this," she replied, nothing daunted. "But if real estate is a drug on the market I do not want to sell," I re torted, thinking cunningly to turn her own weapon upon herself. "There are those shares of stock, then." "But that stock is rjoing up daily; if I wait six months I can get double what it would bring now; or hold it and draw big interest on my invest ment." "Well, what else are you going to do? You said yourself that we must have a larger and better house." Thereupon I mentally bade a regret ful farewell to the stock and the money which I had expected to pocket by holding it. My wife occupied her leisure time for the next three weeks in looking for a residence which should be in all respects suitable for the fur niture we were going to buy. What she would desire next I could not guess, unless she should become thor oughly dissatisfied with me. At the end of the period mentioned I came home one evening to find her in tears. "Aunt Jane's dead," she sobbed; "the poor old lady died this morning. I have just come from her house." As Aunt Jane had been at the point of death for the past six months, I was hardly surprised to hear this bit of news. I did my best to comfort my wife, however, and comported myself like a dutiful nephew-in-law at the mournful ceremonies following the death. When I returned home the day after the funeral my wife met me at the door, her face flushed, her eyes blaz ing. "What do you suppose that old crank has done?" she demanded. "What old crank?" I inquired won deringty. "Why, Aunt Jane, of course." "I'm sure I don't know," I returned, mildly; "but you should remember, my dear, that" "Oh,I know she's dead. She wouldn't give her things away under any other circumstances. She's left me 100 in cash, and that dear old silver to ray second cousin, John Scott, lle'll sell it and spend every cent on liquor and cigars and horses. I know he will." Then the blaze in her eyes was quenched' by a flood of tears. I did my best to soothe her, but my efforts were useless. I assured her that if her cousin sold the silver we would buy it. "I don't want it," she declared; "I won't have it" very vehemently "and I won't get a single new thing in the house, or a new drej, or that seal skin, or anything. I'll just stay here with things as they are, and John Scott can keep his silver and you can keep your building association money and stock, too. So there, now. After tjiat I did not trv to assuage her erief. I was afraid that eonsol- tion might be costly. toou iwuntterp ing. A Journey on the Volga. Isabel K. Hapgood, tho writer of the graphic pajer. Count Tolstoi at Home, in the Atlantic, contributes to that magazine a paper called A Journey ou the Volga. Of Kazan she says: The Tatar quarter alone scemd to possess the requisite mvtery and "local color." Here whole strccLs ul tiny shops, ablaze with rainbow-hiied leather good 4, were presided over by taciturn, olive-skinueil brol i is of thtt Turks, who appeared almost handsome; when seen thus in ina-ses. oor tmiilics for comparison. Hitherto wo had thought of I he Tatars only as I ho old-clothes dealers, peddlers, hoie biiteheis and waiters f St. Petersburg and Moscow. Here the dignity of the prosperous merchants, gravely recom mending t heir really well-dressed, well he wed leather wares, bespoke our ad miration. The Tatar women, less easily seen, glided along the uneven pa enieilts now ami then, smoothly, but still in a manner to permit a giimpe of short, square feet encased in boots llowcred with gay hues upon a green or rose colored ground, asul reaching to the knee. They might have been hoiiris of beauty, but it was dillieult to class ify them, veiled as they were, and screened as to head and shoulders by striped green kaftans of silk, whosf? long sleeves depended from the region of their ears, and whose collar rested on the brow. What we could discern was that their black even wandered like the eyes of unveiled women, and that they were coquett ishly conscious of our glances, though we were of their own sex. We found nothing especially striking among the churches, unless one might reckon the Tatar mosques in the list; aP'3. casting a last glance at Sumbcka's cim'iousj and graceful tower, we hired a cabman to take us to the rixer, seven versts away. We turned our backs upon Kazan without regret, in the fervid heat of that . midsummer morning. We did not shake its dust, from our feet. When dust is aukle-deep that is not very feasible. It rose in clouds, as wo met the long lines of Tatar carters, transporting Hour and other merchan dise to and from the wharves across the "dam" which connects the town, in summer low water, with Mother Volga. In spring floods Matushka Volga threatens in wash away the very walls of the Kremlin, and our present path is under water. I'M i son IIh.n a. Kival in Maine. A man in Caribou, Aroostook county. Maim;, claims that he has discovered an electrical power in the earth by the means of which he is able, using elec trical instruments which have been in vented by himself, to transmit sounds for any distance. This is done simply by connecting wires with the earth at different points and making use of the positive and negative electrical cur rents in the earth. If this system can be properly utilized and developed it will do away with the use of all bat teries. The Caribou man has his sys tem working over a distance of about a mile in successful operation. If all that is claimed for this new discovery is realized it will cause a revolution in electrical science, and powers here tofore unknown, and therefore useless, will do the work now done by costly machinery. AN INTERVIEWER DAZED. Senator Sanders, of -Montana, Wanted Know, You Know. Most of the newspaper correspond ents in Washington are of the opinion that Senator Sanders, of Montana, is an original somebody. One of the new men is deeply impressed with the Montana man's originality, says a writer in the Richmond Tim:s. It seems that the recent arrival was de sirous of interviewing the senator, and, meeting him at the Capitol, notilied him that he expected a talk on the ir rigation of arid lands. Now, Colonel Sanders is a very pleasant man to know when you know him, but it hap pened that the correspondent and he had never met before. "So you want to interview me?" said the senator. The would-be interviewer nodded. "Would you have any objection to letting me know who you are?" queriedV the colonel. "Here is my card." "Thank you, but even that doesn't give me the information I am looking for. Where were you born? Who was your father and who was your mother? Did either of them ever do anything calculated to earn the ai plause of men? DidJ you receive all the benefits which are supposed to spring from a common school educa tion, or was knowledge pumped into you from academic and collegiate sources? Are you bright mentally, and do you know how to transfer your impressions to paper? Have you ac complished anything that would fairly entitle you to a reasonable amount of renown?" The interviewer was dazed. "I ask you these things," continued" the colonel, "because I am very much in earnest. Why should I be inter viewed by a man of whose ability, or lack of ability, I know nothing? I might talk to" you most entertaining ly; might conversationally outshine his toric chatterers and promulgate ideas on which fortunes and nations might be upreared: but all this would avail me nothing if you were excuse the term a chump. I should appear like a fool. But if you are brainy and keen witted and able to write, it would not make much difference what I said. I could be as dull and as prosy as a Senator no, I won't mention his name and you would be able to so sketcli my conversation that the world would admire and say, 'What a statesman V. "It doesn't make much difference what the man who is being interview ed says; the main point is the inter viewer. That's why I insist on know- ing a newspaper man before I talk U- him for publication."