AN IMMENSE NEW INDUSTRIAL PLANT FOR CHICAGO
. n£eP completed, the new plant of
the Calumet Baking Powder Company,
now under course of construction, at
i>outb 4i8t avenue and Fillmore
street, will prove a fitting monument
to the ability, honesty and progres
siveness which have rendered possi
ble the tremendous grow th of one of
Chicago s most prominent industrial
institutions.
This immense plant, the estimated
cost of which is $250,000, is a strictly
modern five-story and basement, fire
proof, re-enforced concrete building.
Sire, 260x100 feet. One of the novel
and interesting features of this, the
largest and most efficiently equipped
Raking Powder plant in existence,
will be a cantilever shipping platform
DADDY HAD HAD FULL MEAL
Wail of Small Boy Awakened “Sleepy”
Man to Realization of What He
Made Away With.
One night last week papa got home
late. There had been so many things
to attend to at the office—and after
that a customer from out of town had
arrived, and—well, papa got home
■ aw’fully late. He hated to disturb the
' family, so he camped in the dining
room. And in the morning, being thirs
ty. he arose, drank water, and retired
under the table again.
Then came his little son, the earliest
to arise. Little son viewed the situa
tion in the dining room, then lifted up
his voice and wept.
“What's the matter?" groaned papa
You've gone and drank up all the
water in that glass aquarium you gave
me for Christmas.”
“Well, never mind that. You can
put some fresh water in it, and it'll be
all the better."
“Yes, but who's goin' to put fresh
goldfish and pollywogs and mud tur
tles in it?”
Then papa sat up and took notice.—
Cleveland Plain Healer.
DREW- THE LINE AT SPURS
One Thing Frederic Remington Insist
ed on While Undergoing Medi
cal Treatment.
Augustus Thomas, in hi6 recollec
tions of Frederic Remington, relates
the following: “One Sunday morning
in those later days I went with him
to the office of an osteopathic physi- j
^.cpath was a slight man and not tall.
Remington, lying face downward on
the operating table, presented a sky
line so much higher than that of the
average patient that the doctor stand
ing on the floor lacked the angle of
pressure necessary to his treatment.
The doctor, therefore, mounted a
chair, from which he stepped to the
table, and finally sat astride of Rem
ington. applying his full weight to the
manipulation which he was giving to
the spinal column. 1 hope I'm not hurt
ing you, Mr. Remington?' said the doc
tor. Remington answered, ‘It’s all
right, doctor, as long as you don t use
••tan who was treating him. The os
your spurs.’ ”
Why He Hadn’t Noticed.
.lack—Ever notice how Hetty shuts
her eyes whenever she's kissed?
Tom—No; I could never get the
chaperon to shut hers.
Spain has more sunshine than any
other country in Europe. The yearly
average is U.000 hours. In England
It is 1.400
LIGHT BREAKS IN
Thoughtful Farmer Learns About
Coffee.
Many people exist in a more or less
hazy condition and it often takes years
before they realize that tea and cof
iee are often the cause of the cloudi
ness, and that there is a simple wry
to let the light break in.
A worthy farmer had such an exper
ience and tells about it, in a letter. He
says:
For about forty years, I have had
indigestion and stomach trouble in
various forms. During the last -’a
years I would not more than get over
one spell of bilious colic until another
would be upon me.
1 The best doctors I could get and
all the medicines I could buy, only
gave me temporary relief.
Change of climate was tried with
out results. I qould not sleep nights,
had rheumatism and my heart would
palpitate at times so that it seemed
it would jump out of my body.
“I came to the conclusion that there ,
was no relief for me and that I was ,
about wound up, when I saw a Postum
advertisement. I had always been a .
coffee drinker, and got an idea from
the ad. that maybe coffee was the
cause of my trouble. j
"I began to use Postum instead or ■
coffee and in less than three weeks I j
felt like a new man. The rheumatism j
left me, and I have never had a spell ,
of bilious colic since.
"My appetite is good, my digesLion
never was better and l can do more
work than before for 40 years.
“I haven’t tasted coffee since 1 bfr
gan with Postum. My wife makes it
according to directions and I relish it
as well as I ever did coffee, and I was
e-rtainly a slave to coffee.”
-Name given by Postum Co..
Creek, Mich. Write for copy of the Iit
t le book. “The Road to Wellville.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum—must be well boiled.
• nstant Postum is a soluble powder,
i A icaspoonful dissolves quickly ?
cup of hot water and, with the addi
tion of cream an/I sugar, makes a de
licious beverage instantly.
“There’s a reason” for Poe turn.
projecting over to a switch track on
a level with the second floor.
Automatic machinery, modern ap
pliances and passenger and freight
elevators of the latest type will be
installed and employed in manufac
turing and handling the company's
product.
Plans which make possible a maxi
mum amount of glass area and the
highest degree of sanitation have
been carefully and scientifically pre
pared. Spacious and splendidly ap
pointed rest rooms are provided for
employes.
One entire floor will be devoted to
laboratory and research equipment.
The installation of a modern bakery
for experiment purposes insures the
maintenance of the high standard of
excellence for which Calumet Baking
Powder is famed.
The Calumet Baking Powder Com
pany was organized a quarter of a
century ago by Mr. Wm. M. Wright.
The company first began the manu
facture of baking powder in a com
paratively small way. with limited
capital. Modern methods, combined
with high grade materials and an un
wavering determination to produce
an article of superior quality have
created a demand which necessitated
the erection of the new Calumet plant
—have made the Calumet Company a
substantial factor in the industrial
life of Chicago, and won for it a pat
ronage which is a benefit and a cred
it to the city.—Adv.
THE CROPS IN
WESTERN CANADA
Optimism Throughout the Prov
inces of Manitoba, Sas
katchewan and Alberta.
During the present summer a num
ber of important delegations have vis
ited the Canadian West for the pur
pose of securing information as to
the crop conditions and the conditions
of business generally. For some
months the financial stress was felt
throughout the Provinces of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Co
lumbia as well as in other portions of
the country. With a development tak
ing place there, such as has never
before been known, it was to be
The quality of Western Canada
wheat is recognized everywhere.
The latest census returns show that
in the Province of Manitoba, which
stands out as one of great wealth and
wonderful opportunity, the land area
under wheat increased from 1,965,200
acres in 1900 to 2,760,471 acres in 1910,
being an increase of 40.46 per cent, in
the decade. The wheat area of 1911
is greater than that of 1910 by 334,461
acres. There are increases in the area
of production of all cereals for 1910
over 1900, excepting peas and mixed
grains.
Of cereals grown in 1910 the largest
gross monetary return per acre was
given by peas with $20.51, followed by
beans with $16.37, fall wheat with
$15.67. corn for husking with $12.63,
flax $11.15, buckw heat $11.06, spring
wheat $10.34. The smallest returns
were obtained from oats, rye and bar
ley in the order named.
The average value per farm holding
of field crops, vegetables and fruit
%
The Dairy Herds Throughout Canada Are of the Best.
expected that when the money bag*
were tightened that this would be the
case. The fact is that money could
not keep pace with the development
natural to demands of 400,000 new peo
ple a year. Towns and cities had to
be built to take care of the country
and capital had not made sufficient
preparation.
But the crop of 1913 will restore
conditions to a normal state, and the
natural and reasonable development
will continue.
Owing to a wet fall in 1912, add a
heavy snowfall during the past winter
there was a large area which it was
difficult to seed at the usual time the
past spring. Therefore as a general
thing seeding was later than usual.- A
trip through the country in the early
part of August showed that this was
no drawback. Wheat that had been
seeded in May was already ripening,
and had a stand fully as good as any
country had ever produced; the heads
were large and the prospects were of
was $1,024.71 in 1910, as against
$518.03 in 1900. being an increase ol
79.18 per cent, in the decade.
Coining back to the crops of 1913, it
may safely be said that the yield of
wheat in Saskatchewan will be about
115,000,000 bushels, with an average
yield of over 22 bushels per acre.
Oats, which are but a fair crop, will
yield an average equal to that of last
year. Rarley is excellent, while flax,
of which the average is considerably
less than last year, will produce a
greater average than for years. What
is said of these crops will apply to all
districts.
Under date of August 12th. a report
comes from Regina which says:
“Unless some dire calamity occurs
in the next few days farmers of the
Regina district will reap the greatest
wheat crop ever recorded in the West.
“A correspondent made an automo
bile trip to the north and west of the
city, over twenty-seven miles being
covered. Several fields were seen
Wheatfield in Stook, Western Canada.
the brightest, it was not only in
wheat but in flax, oats and barley, the
same splendid conditions obtained.
Rains in all parts of the country came
at the right time and the best of
weather throughout the season pre
vailed in all parts.
The hay crop was excellent Al
falfa, clover and timothy grasses were
good, and many farmers are now cul
tivating these splendid fodders.
The homestead shack is giving place
to comfortable residences. Large
barns are being erected where the im
provised log and mud stable gave shel
ter to the few head of cattle that the i
early settler may have had in his pos
session. Fields are fenced, roads con
structed and great fields of grain and
uasture land are always in evidence.
No Chance for Him.
“Thought you were going away to
day
“Couldn’t buy a ticket."
“Nonsense. The ticket office is
never closed.”
“No; but there was a girl at tbe
window ahead of me."
Came to the Same Thing.
Sophomore—How did you make
your father pay your college ex
penses ?
Junior—Threatened to wait on his
table at the summer poteL
which were almost ripe enough for the
binder. Others require about a week
more warm weather, but everywhere
was the indication of a phenomenal
yield. Oat3 do not average up with
the wheat, but several good fields were
seen. This time next week the hum
of the binder should be the prevalent
music around Kegina.
, “One farm was passed on which
there was one square mile of the finest
wheat imaginable. It is just turning
yellow and will run forty bushels to
the acre.”
In Alberta there will be a high
yield of all grains. Wheat will be a
heavier average than last year. Oats
about the same, flax heavier and bar
ley about the same.—Adv.
It’s Illuminating.
"Did you see where in some city
they have put luminous paint on the
park benches to prevent spooning?"
"Luminous paint? That's a bright
idea.”
Over Nothing.
“My wife and myself quarreled by
wireless today.”
"That’s what I call having a few
words over nothing."
But the favors you do for your
wife’s relatives, are they appreciated?
UNFIT FORTABLE USE
GOVERNOR WILL DESIGNATE
GOOD ROADS DAYS.
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
Items of Interest Gathered from Re
liable Sources and Presented in
Condensed Form to Our
Readers."
—
Camping outfits Where meals are
served for money are subject to the
provisions of the pure food laws, ac
cording to action just taken by Food
Commissioner Harman. Following
complaint made by a number of the
boarders at the Ashland bridge cook
shack, an inspector was sent to that
place. The report received by the
state official verifies all that reached
his ears previously and he will likely
take legal steps in the matter. Cans
of fruit were said to have been pur
chased with full knowledge that the
products therein were unfit for use.
The meat is said to have been in a
bad condition and wholly unfit for
table use. The waste disposal of the
camp and the refrigerator, where the
perishable food was kept between the
meals, were also found by the inspect
or to be highly unsanitary. Orders
of condemnation were issued and a
considerable amount of food was de
stroyed in the presence of the in
spector.
Two Day* for Work on Roads.
"Toil bet I’ll get down and do
some work on the roads." said Gover
nor Morehead as he breathed in
mighty gasps of cooi. fresh air at the
executive office and explained to news
paper men his intention to call a
two days' readiest for the state dur
ing the latter part of September. “I
was meant, for a road supervisor, any
way. instead of a governor," he con
tinued. "I am right a>t home there.
There’s real joy in getting out and
working the roads and knowing that
r!1 the people who travel over them
will get the benefit of your work. The
subject is of great importance to the
people of this state and I think that
the half dozen men who were advocat
ing good roads a few years ago have
increased their number to many thous
and. As soon as T have talked the
matter over with a number of the
leading good roads men I will set
-aside two days when Nebraskans will
get busy on their highways.”
Working Under Misconception.
For six years past express compan
ies have been billing money shipments
in this state under the assumption
that rates thereon were reduced 25
per cent by the Sibley law enacted at
the 1907 legislative session. Now it
has been found out that the Sibley
act did not affect money rates and
that several thousand dollars have
been lost in transportation through
the oversight. The matter was dis
covered several weeks ago by the ex
press companies and they proceeded
to make a readjustment of rates in
conformity with the schedule in effect
previous to 1907. When bankers of
the state began to protest and to ask
the railway commission if a rate raise
had been allowed on such shipments,
the facts were brought out.
The big telescope which the univer
sity has been building during the past
seven or eight years, will remain in
its present unfinished condition for a
year or so more. That was the state
ment of Professor G. D. Sweezev of
the astronomy department. The ap
propriation of the last legislature,
which will not becc-me available for
two years, is the cause of holding
back work on the big instrument,
said the professo-.
Governor Morehead has received a
letter from Governor R. L. Metcalfe
of the canal zone asking for a picture
of ilie Nebraska executive. This, ac
cording to the communication, will he
placed on thp wails of the "Nebras
ka" room in the governor's mansion at
Ancon and will form a part of the
Cornhusker exhibit that will be gath
ered there.
The labor commissioner has report
ed that 1.160 manufacturing plants in
the state employed 20.701 people in
1912. and had $57,433,014 tied up in
the business. The cost of the mater
ials utilized by the companies aggre
gated $133,531,251. Wages paid to em
ployes totaled $15,621 304.
Lincoln.—First Lieutenant W. E.
Sanford and Joseph V. Johnston
have been assigned to the staff of
Adjutant General Hall acording to
orders announced. Both officers are
members of the reserve militia.
The village of Bancroft has voted
for the issuance of bonds to the
amount of $17 300. to he used in the
construction of a sanftary sewer sys
tem for that village.
Many counties of the state wr.ll re
sort to an enactment of the last legis
lature, providing for county farm dem
onstration. according to state agricul
tural board officials. The men chosen
for this work are to labor under the di
rection of the university extension bu
reau. and are to be paid for by the
j counties in which they are employed.
A petition signed by 10 per cent of
the farm land owners of any county is
the first step necessary to require such
an official. The petitions are filed
with the county boards which make
appropriations for payment of the ex
penses connected writh the work.
Free transportation of .wheat and
other grain for seed will he asked of
the Burlington railroad on behalf of
farmers of southwestern Nebraska.
Half a dozen successive failures in that
section, augmented by a visitation of
grasshoppers this season have left
many of the inhabitants in a bad con
dition. S. S. Powell of Stratton called
at Governor Morehead’s office for the
purpose of outlining plans for making
a formal request upon the railroad.
The matter will likely be taken up by
the executive and the railway com
mission.
BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
Sunday baseball was defeated at
Ansley.
This year’s alfalfa crop is of ex
cellent quality and well matured.
Columbus is making it warm for
bicycle riders who u»e the sidewalks.
Fremont lost out on its fight for a
share of the appropriation for agricul
tural shows.
A new opera house for Hastings is
the aim of the Chamber of Commerce
of that place.
The Better Babies contest of the
Nebraska state fair has already at
tracted 225 entfiies. ,
Due to a water shortage at Falls
City, the Missouri Pacific is preparing
to bore wells there.
Molesting of property in the city
park at York is causing officials there
considerable trouble.
The Commercial, Ad and Merchants’
clubs at Fremont will merge and be
come one organization.
Business men of Arcadia are agitat
ing the question of paving the princi
pal street in that town.
Nearly 100 Otoe county teachers
were registered for institute work at
Nebraska City last week.
The Minden Commercial club is
pushing the proposed irrigation ditch
to be put in in that vicinity.
All arrangements have been made
for one of the most successful state
fairs in the history of Nebraska.
A scourge of hog cholera has broken
out in Valley county and is raising
havoc among a number of fine herds.
A severe storm caused great dam
age to apple and other fruit trees in
the neighborhood of Howe last week.
Anton Sacher of Steinauer, is dead
at Las Vegas, N. M„ to which place he
went recently for the benefit of his
health.
Henri de la Roche, an aviator who
was injured in a fall at Omaha a
couple of weeks ago. died at a local
hospital.
Nebraska railway men expect a
slump of business during the next few
months, owing to the shortage of the
corn crop.
Hastings Chautauqua was short $2,
500, but it is elaimed that Barnum &
Bailey's circus took $20,000 out of the
town in one day.
Miss Helen Miller, a 20-year-old Om
aha girl, has started on a "hike*' for
Denver and expect* to reach her des
tination in four weeks.
Mrs. Clara Robinson is dead at Lin
coin from burns received Khen she at
tempted to replenish the tank of a
lighted gasoline stove.
One of the grandest affairs ever
pulled off at Broken Bow was the in
itial banquet of the Public Service
club of that place last week.
State Inspector Stapleton of Lincoln
has been in Fairbury checking over
the county treasurer’s books. A dis
crepancy of + cents was found.
Seven-year-old Charles Peters of
Peters had a leg broken by a kick
from a horse and dragged himself 100
rods towards home before reaching
aid.
Liberates band, assisted by ten
grand opera stars, will furnish free
music at the state fair next week. Five
state bands will also give free con
certs
Fred Appleget. an employee of a
Lincoln ice cream company, lost both
hands when he attempted to dislodge
some ice which had clogged in a
crusher.
The manufacturing committee of
the Beatrice Commercial club is con
sidering the question of utilizing the
shells in the Blue river by establishing
a plant for making buttons.
The agricultural, horticultural and
fruit displays at the state fair will be
especially strong this year. Many
counties have prepared exhibits which
will surprise those not familiar with
the resources of the state.
Dolly l^aBelle. making her second
balloon ascension, was seriously, pos
sibly fatally injured at the Gala day
celebration at Havelock Saturday, by
being dragged about 200 rods by the
balloon, from which she was unable to
release her parachute.
While attempting to pass an auto.
Ernest and l>eon Sterner of Platts
mouth, were thrown from a motor
cycle and sustained serious cuts and
bruises.
One of the peculiar things connected
with this year's alfalfa supply, is that
the yield is much heavier on the newer
fields and the older stands where one
would expect a heavy crop, is light.
Fred Lawrence is in a hospital at
Lincoln as the result of injuries re
ceived when he attempted to eject a
couple of tramps from a train near
nickman. He is a Burlington brake
man.
George Brenton was instantly killed
at Neligh when a wagon loaded with
brick passed over his N>dy.
A class of seven boys from the
Congregational church at Weeping
Water with their teacher, M. M. Red
enbaugh, will take a hundred mile
hike through eastern Nebraska and
western Iowa.
One of the new features of the stafe
fair this year is to be the boys' en
campment under the supervision of
the city Y. M. C. A. This is the first
time that provision has been made for
the care of the boys who attend the
fair.
Nt Vvh was struck by a disastrous
electrical storm last week that caused
considerable damage.
As a result of three small children
playing with matches in a haymow,
the barn belonging to J. S. Temple
ton. and containing a carload of hay
belonging to Ray Lilly, was almost to
tally destroyed by fire at Wahoo.
York high school will conduct an ex
perimental farm in the future, the
school board having leased from the
city a part of East Hill park for that
purpose. The course in agriculture
will be conducted along the lines of
the state school. ,
Spontaneous combustion is sup
posed to have caused a fire tihat de
stroyed a large barn belonging to Lib
erty Clark near Gresham.
The public schools at Gresham will
not be opened until September 8 on
aconnt of the state fair at Lincoln
| and the extreme heat. •
R. L. Ewing of Madras, India, has
been secured for the position of sec
retary of the University Y. M. C. A.
I at Lincoln for the coming year.
Fanners near Parsons are baling
their hay as soon as it is cut, the
grass being so dry that the usual
“curing” process Is not necessary.
PRINCE OF MONACO TO VISIT AMERICA
Prince Albert of Monaco, noted for
his interest in scientific studies as
well as for the fact that he rules OTer
Monte Carlo, has informed the state
department at Washington that he in
tends to visit the United States early
In September.
As practical proprietor of the gam
bling monopoly of Europe, Prince Al
bert, doubtless, will take much inter
est in New York's night life. The
prince, however, asserts that he hates
gambling. He is a scientist, and a
deep student of oceanography, and re
cently entertained the International
Zoological Congress at Monaco. Nev
ertheless, the prince's principal source
of income is from the “Monsieur
Blanc” rental of Monte Carlo. The
corporation to which is leased the
gambling privilege is known as
"Mons. Blanc.”
Prince Albert is of the ancient
house of Grimaldi, which has ruled
the tiny principality of Monaco since
tne tenth century. The prince was born isovemoer la, is-ta. rce
Lady Mary Douglas-Hamilton in 1869, but this marriage resulted unhappily
and was canceled. The divorced wife of the prince married Count Fassilo
Festetics. a Hungarian nobleman, and in 1869 the prince wedded the wife of
the Due de Richelieu, a Jewess. This experiment in matrimony also resulted
unhappily, and was annulled. Since then the prince has fought shy of matri
mony.
The principality of Monaco is on the Mediterranean, surrounded by the
French department of Alpes Maritime, excepting on the sea side. It has a
population of 19,121. The principal towns are Monaco, population 3,410;
La Condamine. 6,218, and Monte Carlo, 3,749. At Jhe latter place extreme
politeness is the rule. One is sometimes even permitted to commit suicide
upon the front door steps of the Casino, after having left one's fortune behind
in one of the gambling rooms. Suicides are very much disliked by the offi
cials in charge, however, particularly spectacular ones, that attract atten
tion. They hurt business. Young men who have ruined themselves at rouge
et noir, roulette or baccarat, and with hopeless faces, calmly talk about “end
ing it all," are hurriedly given a railroad ticket from Monte Carlo. “By all
means, commit suicide, but don't do it here.” That is the attitude.
Prince Louis, heir to the principality, has had domestic troubles of hi*
own. He is about forty-four years old. Recently he aroused much interest in
Paris by bringing suits against his morganatic wife, whom he had left, taking
their little girl with him, for some family portraits he had hung in their home.
OIL KING A PATRON SAINT
A patron saint on a large scale is
Charles Page, the Oklahoma oil mil
lionaire, who has adopted 300' waifs
and is planning to make the number
a thousand before he relinquishes his
Interest. Being A patron saint on a
large scale is not an unusual under
taking for Mr. Page; he is accustomed
to doing things on a large scale. He
has made money on a large scale,
built up business on a large scale,
built a city on a large scale and now
he proposes to father on a large scale
all the helpless, needy children who
come his way.
It was some fifteen years ago that
he made a lucky strike in gold up in
Colorado. When they struck oil in
Oklahoma he was on the spot and was
one of the first to develop that re
source. He was lucky again and to
day he is probably the richest man
In Oklahoma, having piled up some
$5,000,000.
And he is having a lot of fun with
that money. He has a tract of 6,000 acres near Tulsa, on which he has
neveloped a park where all the children of the city are welcome these hot
aays of summer. He owns the railroad and every morning a car goes to the
nity to convey the little ones to the park at Sand Springs, where a deaconess
and paid attendants care for them during the day. The car takes them home
again at night.
JOHN LIND NAMED MEXICAN MEDIATOR
The first step by the Wilson ad
ministration looking to the pacifica
tion of Mexico was taken the other
day when former Governor John Lind
of Minnesota was sent to that dis
turbed country under Instructions to
act as a mediator between the oppos
ing factions.
The official statement concerning
Mr. Lind given out by Secretary
Bryan is as follows:
“Ex-Governor John Lind of Minne
sota has been sent to Mexico as the
personal representative of the presi
dent to act as adviser to the embassy
in the present situation. When the
president is ready to communicate
with the Mexican authorities as to the
restoration of peace, he will make
public his views."
Mr. Lind's selection as mediator
was a surprise in Washington. It
had been understood there that John
E. Lamb of Indiana would act as the
personal representative of the presi
lent, he having been designated as the successor of Henry Lane Wilson.
Mr. Lind is a lawyer and was a member of congress from the Fiftieth
to the Fifty-second sessions, being a colleague of Mr. Bryan.
MANUEL CALERO OF MEXICO
Manuel CaJero, former Mexican
imbassador to the United States un
der the Madero regime, the suavest
^atin-American who ever walked up
Pennsylvania avenue, a lawyer of
great ability and extraordinary cun
ning, is picked by prominent Mexi
cans as the successor of President
Vlctoriano Huerta. Many diplomatists
and officials in Washington see him
looming as the chief figure in the re
markable crisis now confronting
Mexico.
Calero is one of the most remark
able characters, under Porflrio Diaz,
that have appeared in decades be
tween the Rio Grande and the isth
mus.
’ Forty-eight years old his last birth
day. Calero is at his best mentally,.
With rich experience in three'Mex
ican administrations behind him, he
has the steering gear to direct his re
markable powers In the delicately
tangled present situation, out of
which he hopes to pluck both hands full of prizes.
Although Calero stands but five feet seven inches in his generously heeled
French shoes, he is an imposing figure of a man. He is broad. A tinge of
gray lends distinction to his hair The excellence of the English that Calero
•Maks is only excelled by the suavity of his manners.
