Punxsutawney Spirit, 1907-10-21

              * T. * 'S? VOL II. No. 30 AMERICANS ARE THROWN INTO JAIL BY CZAR'S POLICE William H. Walling and Wife and Sister-in-Law Arrested. CAUSE A MYSTERY J ft 6 • Physicians Say lit* is in No Danger, lint Relative* \re Kxoeodlngl) Anxious, Ions S no.00 $ 250.00 100.00 Previously Reported . $ 200.00 . 100.00 100.00 2.925.00 2,825.00 500.00 250.00 500.00 3.000.00 250.00 2,500.00 500.00 1—W. P. B iyd  2—George VV. Dowries 3.—Dr. J. Miles Grube 4—J. H. Kennedy . . . I 5—C. M. Neal  6—S. A. Rlnn  7—T. W. Shearer  8—A. J. Truitt  9—JelT. O. Winger . . . 10—Dr. T. R. Williams $050.00 $ 7.025.00 XIOW ADVERTISEMENTS. $ 650.00 rig Business Men's Com- Ittee, A. W. Calloway, meral Chairman. |A—J. B. Allison B—Frank H. Beck . . . P—J. G. Euthunu  D—Wm. H. Blnie  E—W. ft. Coly  r—j. f. Conrad  3—E. E. Hewitt  H—L. R. Huth  t—>H. .McKlbben  •E. 8. Swartss 1,000.00 150.00 250.00 1G0.00 100.00  250.00  450.00  5 25.00  Uaneous 1,700.00  'y Iron Works 10,000.00  CANOE It IDC, K (Olflce of the Wcatherworks) - Fair tonight ami Tuesday. Wanner Tuesday. *y noon subscriptions have been lived amounting to $6,175, making Y. M. C. A. building is prjceed| at a gratifying rate. Since Sat- canvass for funds for the pro- ADRIAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING First Halloon Loft Moorings Promptly m Four O'clock — Much Interest Shown. PRICE 1 CENT standard oil Officials Say Cor|ioration Has Combined With Not hug Hut Itself. FINE RACING WEATHER 111 BT ITS 10NES0ME PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA.. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1907 History of Financing Chicago & Alton Expected to Be Brought Out. HAflRIMAK MUST TELL EVERYTHING ABOUT BUSINESS Trustees and Executive Staff Re-elected For th,~ En- suing Year. COURTS TO DECIDE MANY IMPROVEMENTS LECTURED IK SYNAGOGUE Captain < 'handler. wln> ma le the sensational te>: flight <»f four hundred and seventy-live miles with J. o. McCoy as a companion In the balloon America, will start sixth. By United Press ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21.—The weather forecast for the balloon race today is "Fair, with the wind blowing northeasterly.' This wind will send the balloons toward Lnke Michigan. The work of inflating began at one o'clock this afternoon and the balloons will make a start promptl> ;«t four o'clock. Two hundred police and United States troops patrol the grounds, and keep outsiders away from the starting point. M. Simon, «»I' Ww York City, (iivcs InlmstJiifj Til Ik on Zionism. Hcprrsciiiutlvc \ in J Icuco. "Wha is a monooly?" "Is it possible to combine things already parts of the same whole?'* "Is monopoly control .if one hundred per cent, of a business?" The Standard declares that there is no definition for the monopoly that they are charged with being; that it is something that cannot be defined. The Standard makes this explana- tion When the various oil companies combined under a trust .igreemcn; in the year 18s2, the laws of the land permitted it. it was a lawful,proceeding conducted in a lawful manner. The business was centralism d. When the Sherman anti-trust law was enacted by Congress the Standard Oil Company was a single concern and is yet. It has combined with nothing except itself. The Government will be asked tinfollowing questions: IJy United Press. NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—An outline >f the defense which the Standard oil Company will present in the Government suit to dissolve the hundred million dollar corporation, was ♦he lirst authentic statement given to the United Press today by one of the chief lawyers r.presenting the Rockefeller Interests. WAITING FOR THIEVES King of Sian, His Majesty King Chulalonskorn . throne on October 1. lst;s King 1st of Slam, who has so recently ('hula :onijk«>rn is ii tail and line lookbeen in to resting Europe with tiie . '.n,L' ol Jtn < > f i <' n t a 1 monarch . . . , , , Recently he celebrated his birthday splendor of his crown j<>w<ls and the, in c„r:Tiany and ih- „r various extravagance with which he has been cities were tr< ated t<» wine .• n;| good spending the royal income, was horn tilings t«» eat a>: his majesty's ex-011 September 21, 1853, and is the j penae. He has a number <>r wives oldest son of the late King Maha Mon- ; <if whom, however, only one has the gkut, whom he succeeded upon the ( rank of queen. \iti(ii Citizen Forgets to Itcniovc HIaeUjuck From Pocket and Therefore Pays IS.25. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MAKING MORE SPEECHES Vicksburg Receiving Head of Nation Today—In Good Health. Nashville Has About Completed Arrangements For Reception Tomorrow. Mr. Simon, accompanied by his wife, will leave fir Altoona, where his nun Benjaihin Simon, of SykesvUle, is to toe married tomorrow evening. Mr. Simon, who is a:i able instructor in Hebrew, gave a clear, and conciso address, in which ho stuck to his subject the entire time he itpoke, at tin- same time keeping the audience in :i good humor with many little witticisms an i anecdo.es, which wortworked into his address at the right moment. Last night, under the auspices of the B'Nai Zio:i Soeiety, ol' this place, M. Simon, principal »f tin Hebrew rniversi:y of Now York City, delivered a ! lure 'ii Zionism in th« H< brew Synagogue on Indiana Street. A representat!v< audience of Ji-ws from Punxsutawney and surroudning towns were present and the address delist red by Mr. Simon, which was m the aims and necessity of Zionism, was enthusiastically r« ceiv» d by his hearers, MmtM HUfMS Prominent Young P«)|m* of Reynold-.- ville United in Marriage—Well Known in l'unx'y. Saturday, when Oust started to this 1 place, he forgot to remove the black jack from his pocket. In the even- ' Ing, as he was walking along Flndloy Street, to the street car station, Kohut, of Troop D, State Police, spied the leaden article, and Weater was placed under arrest for carrying concealed weapons. Notwithstanding that the explanation given by Wester was perfectly satisfactory to the burgess, the fac remained that he had the billy )n his person and he was accordingly /inc.! $5.25. The past week Oust Wester, of Anita, has been considerably troubled with visits from chicken thieves and on Friday night h 1 determined to handle the thiev<\s rather roughly providing they came around. He accordingly armed himself with a black jack. Friday night came but with it n » chicken thieves. ABOUT 300 M LECTURE They were still being held at the headquarters at a late hour ast night. A representative of the American Smbassy appeared at the headquarerm in their behalf, but he can take 10 action until some time today. Kellogg Durland, another American tnd a friend of Mr. Walling, who has een In St. Petersburg:, gathering ma* jrial for a series of lectures, a Is > as taken into custody, butl ater he •as released. No evidence upon •hich to hold Mr. Durland was found. Mr. Walling is a wealthy socialist, te Is a grandson of the late William indldate In 1880, when General Hannek ran for the American Presl- Ineey. For several years past Mr. /ailing has taken an active interest i the Russian struggle, and this is le third time he has visited Russia. The Finns with whom the Wallings ive been associated also were arrest- L In this party there are three en and one woman. The woman is e wife of Professor Malmburg, .>f elsingfors University. The Finns have been In St. Petersirg for several days. They have ►en under close observation all the lie. Saturday the Finns, Mr. and rs. Waling and Miss Stransky dined tfether, and last night the entire trty was taken into custody. The arrest took place at the Hotel France, one of the leading hostel» of this city. The rooms of the MUMr party and the Finns were (Mjftttfffcly .searched by a. Mamies and several assistant a. ffhis search lasted several hours. the baggage and effects of the iling party and the four Finns were »ned and the gendarmes took pos- Bion of a large quantity of books \ documentary evidence. Hr. Wralling and his wife, who is )wn to the literary world as Anna ansky, and Miss Stransky were tal direct to the gendarme headquar- ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 21.—William English Walling of Indlanapoli.s, [nd., his wife and hi* sister-in-law, Miss Rose Stransky, were arrested in :hls city last night by a force of gendarmes because of their association • % .vith several members of the Finnish Progressive party. Hon \. .1. Nullum Made Pleasing Atlilirss a( Jefferson TIx'uKt Yesterday Afternoon. TROOPERS GET HOME i NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 21.—Pres- President Roosevelt will be in Nashville tomorrow, and extensive arrangements are being made for his reception. Decorations are being put up in the business section of the city and the indications are that there will be many visitors in town. The arrangement committee has completed a very interesting program for 'the President's visit. After the civic welcome has been extended the President will be vscorted to the Auditorium, where he is 'to deliver a public address. Gov- j ornot .Patterson and other eminent j representatives of the state and city j will take part in the exercises. After he has delivered his address the President will make a brief visit to the ( HermMage, the old home of President Andrew Jackson. PETITION FILED TODAY VICKSBURG, Miss.. Oct. 21—All Vicksburg and vicinity lent itself to the reception of President Roosevelt, who reached the city early this afternoon in the beat at tteaitiT and*spirits afe •the result of his two weeks' outing in the Louisiana canebrakes. There was a general closing of all business houses, crowds filed the principal streets and residence® and stores were decorated in honor of the occasion. The President was met at the station by a reception committee of one hundred citizens headed by mayor B. W. Griffith. The program arranged for the afternoon provided for a public address in the court house square, a drive about the city and a visit to the Vlcksburg National Military park. At the conclusion of his brief stay here the President will depart for Nashville and from that city will return at once ■to Washington. Mr. Harriman also refused 'to an-{ swer questions in regard to buying ! 105,000 shares of Illinois Central stock, as well as most of the questions i put to him concerning the facts under which the famous 10 per cent. South-j fern Pacific dividend was declared, and i whether or not he profited by the sud- J den and rapid appreciation1 of that stock following the dividend. Neither , would he say whether he puprchased any of the stock that he might profit by It. Mr. Kahn is charged with declining to answer questions explaining the connection of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. with the purchase of the 105,000 shares of j Illinois Central stock on August 9, 1 906. for the Union Pacific at 175, nor would he say what part of the stock, if any. was held for the benefit of <li- i rectors of the Union Pacific Road. Mr. Kuhri has already expressed his willingness 'to answer the questions when next called upon by the Interstate Commerce Commission and it is believed that Mr. Harrlman will likewise change front and give the desired Information. The law under which the Interstate Commerce Commission derives its authority provides fur the punishment «»f any person or persons who refuse to answer such questions as the commission may propound to j them. The questions which Messrs. Harriman and Kahn declined to answer, for the most part, had t.» do with the financing of the Chicago & Alton road. The first quest ion which Mr. Harriman declined to answer, upon t.te advice of Ills counsel, related to the purchase by Mr. Harriman of Chicago »<:- Alton stock, and the amount of such purchase and subsequent sale. Mr. Harriman is also charged with refusing to tall how much preferred stock of the Union Pacific he owned, nor would he explain what the holdings of H. H. Rogers, H. C. Frick and himself were of Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe stock. Mr. Harriman .also refused to state the connection of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. with the transaction, that firm having acted as broker in the purchase "i the Santa Fe stock. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The inside history of the financing of the Chicago & Alton railroad is expected to come to light this week when Edward H. Harrlman and Otto H. Kahn. of Kuhn. Loeb Co.. will appear before the federal court in this city to show cause why the petition of the Interstate Commerce Commission should not be granted calling upon both men to appear before It and answer the questions whichc both declined to anwer on the advice of counsel at the hearing held by the commission in this city last winter. BOTH BONES FRACTUREO Six Men Called In Prom Outlying Districts—Will Start Football Practice. Mrs. M. V). Cook Suffers Injury to Loft Arm—Hospital Puts in Busy Week on Bones. ITter much telephoning by the au>ritles places were found for the oners. The three Americans were irated. Mr. Walling was sent t "> detention prison, his wife to the len's prison and Miss Stransky. > apparently is regarded as the it important capture, to the new built recently for the famous third Lion, for the secret police. [r. Walling had just returned to St. (Continued on Second Page.) t was impossible to Ifcarn what the ,rge was against the four Finns, s will determir.V? the accusation Jnst Mr. Walling, but a member of secret service who accompanied gendarmes who made the arrest, I the order of arrest had originated lis section and that the secret ser; had been shadowing Mr. Wailconstantly for two years past. NEW YORK, Oct 21.—The involuntary bankruptcy petition filed today against Otto G. and Arthur P. Heinze and Max A. Schultz. partners in the firm of Otto Heinze & Co. by Myers & Goldsmith, attorneys, for W. II. Robotham, Leo Wise and Frank A. Barnabee, assignees respectively for tinfirms of Gross & Kleesberg. E. V. Brokau and Hersfield & Long. The claims aggregate about $825,000. The annual meeting of the Adrian Hospital iciation was held In this plai-.' last Friday. There were present S. V Rlnn. president, Dr. \\\ S. 151a I.-del i. vie,- pr.-sMer Dr. S. M. Free, of DuB>ls. secretary. .J. . Whiteman. tn asur. r. and Trust. . - M. Clark, \V. \V. Winslow. E. \V. Robinson. Dr. T K. Williams, A. V. Calloway, Dr. C. \\ . Hughes. J »hn H. Bt ll./ind F. Lang. The trustees, ineludlYijy J ihn Ueed, of Ernest, who was not present, wci • all re<*kvte 1. The executive staff, which include* John H. l.ell. S. A. Rlnn. \\ S Rlai -I.-II, T. li. Willi >m<. and S. M. Free also remains the same as last year. A hi- 'li«;11 and -surgical staff wa.s elected as t'dlows: Dr. S. M. Fret, president. Dr. F. D. Pringle, a- i.« - ant - Uperintmdent; Dr. C. I» F. O'H< rn. resident ph.. slciau; Dr. U. O. Blacklock, assistant resident physician. and Drs. s. M. Free, of Du- Pois. T. it. Williams, i' W. Hughes, \N s. Blaisdell, J. I'. Benson, S. AMrl' h. of Punxsutawney, <D. Main, IteWeila. a. W Clark* Krneft, J II. Murray. Pcynold ville, C. It. Crannier, lselin. J A James. Va! 'sboro, 1 '• 15- Stevenson, Adrian, and c. C. Hammond. \S isbnw, ail old members. The following new member-. \ • ;\ . bl< il Dis. S. Hamilton and ilarr\ Oourley, of Punxsutn wney, Uoy 1.. Young, of Dayton, and K. V. Kyle, of \\ •■stviib'. Mr; Dune ta Miller was reeb < ted HUperintendent id' nur -s. The consulting stuff IneUub Drs. \V. F Bey r. S. (\ Ailis m. .). A. Walters, of Punxsutawney. J W. Fnust and J. B. Neai. of Ueynoldai ville. A. F. Balmer. J. K. Brown and IT. C. Dawson, of BrookvHV. C. A. Wilson and S. M. Davenpoit. of l)u-' B )is, W. C. Nftweome, of Big i'vun, B. IF. Shires, of Uathmel, .]. C. Fisher. I Ho.ss.Uer. J. A. Haven, Summervlllo, J J. fS. Stelner TCnoxJaTe, rtnd X F. : Holden, Corsica. The report for the year 11*07 was | read, showing that an average >f for- ty-eight patients per day )vul bt'in treated at the hospital, at an average dully ('list »f $1.15, as 1 JI per patient per day for the year ll'Cxi. I Tho affairs of the hospital were ail j found to be in excellent shap". During" fhe year a special committee rep' resenting the State Legislatei" visited the hospital and made a thorough inspection. after which •. report \\r. -» [ made which sh >wed that the Adrian Hospital, in the matter of economical operation and successful treatment of patients, is second to none in tho Slates. I At :h< on < tin;- of flu hoard Friday extensive improvements were authorized, including a new sterilizing on: fit at a cost of about $. "»00, and repairs to th«' bu! 1 d11'such as re,,n-'perlnR. r«*I last -rlnj; and I".■;•: IT1 *;T1 wherever neccsr\ Some rejon the heating facil'ties wciv »ls • included.A tin la-: > --ion of the LegUlature tin* Adrian II >.-pi» was given in ap;>ropriatl on ol' S'Jti.000 for two years. S3.000 t<> be e\ peaded in building anl repairs. MIT HELL NOT 1MPR6V1H& ■ ALL ABOUT A SUITCASE Mr. Brown is a graduate of the Reynoldsville High School, Cornel! University arid- the University of Pennsylvania. Tie is one of the leading members >f the younger set of lawyers at the Jefferson County Bar, and is steadily coming to tin- front In his profession. We predict for this splendid young couple a prosperous and happy career, an 1 trust that they will be blessed to their >wn w Is h. REYNOLDSVILLE, Oct. 21. — On j Saturday the h >me of S. S. Robinson was the scene of a pretty wedding, when his daughter. Miss Nell Robinson, was united in marriage with Raymond E. Brown, Esq.. of Hrookville. Miss Robinson is one of jut best ! girls, who commands tin1 confidence , and esteem of a large circle of friends. , She is a member of the M. E. Church, and has, since she came to this town j about twelve years ago. been an ex- ; cellent \\rorkcr in that institution, j meriting the good will of those associated with her. Two Men Mix it I p Considerably liecause Ono Forgets to 11 ring: tho Baggage. iMMITTEES CONTINUE TO MAKE EXCELLENT REPORTS Noon Today Subscription Fund For New Y. M. C. A. Building Was Pushing $25,000.00 Mark Close. Citizens' Committee, J. B. Hberhart, General (Chairman. a total of $23,623 for practically two days. Following is the statement Issued today at one o'clock, p. m.: Noon Totals PAPER GEBMED Six men, of the sub-stations of Troop D, Slate Police, recently established, arrived at headquarters Saturday and Sunday and will remain here. Troopers Carrol, Sterner and Rothstein arrived overland from Sharon, a distance of one hundred and twenty-five miles. Starting Friday, the trio made their way here by way of Mercer, Grove City. Parkers Landing and New Bethlehem, arivlng here Saturday night. Private Smith, who has been in charge of the station at South Fork, Edwards at Portage, Burns and Masters. of Apollo, and Keogh, at Gallitzin. have also returned. Of the eight men mentioned abjve, live were on lust year's football squad and with new material, which has recently arrived, nad looks particularly pleasing, this year's eleven should surpass that of last year. Practice will begin at once and the iirst game will probably be played the latter part of this month. Ridgway will be the attraction on Thaussgiving. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Oct. 2 1 — Word has bern received here at tin- office of John Mitchell that In- suffered a bad night Saturday and yesterday was much weaker and consequently more nervous ah" result. His condition is about the same. While the family is considerably alarmed the physicians say there is no serious danger. Mr. Mltehed is in tin- hospital at La Salle, 111. The attendants say tin- patient is undergoing terrible suffering.LKHANON, Pa. - Charles Perkhe 1 s i • r was instantly killed anil William Quarry was perhaps fatally njured at the Lebanon furnace plant of tin1 Pennsylvania. Steel Company. Tlio "Appeal to Reason" Subject of SfMH'iul Order Issued by Attorney General Bonaparte. The Crube hospital during the past seven days has had an unbroken week j of broken bone cases. On .Monday. October 14, Arthur, little son of Scott Cochran, was brought to that institution suffering with a dislocated shoulder. Tuesday, Hom4r Bair was taken •there with a broken hip. On Wednesday, Harrison Pierce had a dislocated shoulder treated. Thursday, Dr. Grube accompanied Mr. Hair to Pittsburg for an X-ray operation. Friday. Mesala Stanltz. a Hungarian miner, of Sidney, had a fracture of the arm reduced at Grubes. Saturday a sixyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kphraim Staggers, of Bell township, had a broken leg set at the same institution and yesterday an accident to Mrs. M. E. Cook claimed the attention of the bone setters. Of the seven eases, that of Mr. Bair was 'the most serious, but the patient is doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Mrs. M. K. Cook, mother of liev. Charles A. Clark, yesterday at about 10 o'cloeka. m., while walking across the smooth floor, slipped and fell. l'! attempting to save herself her left hand struck the floor in such a manner that both bones of the forearm were broken near the wrist. Dr. John M. Grube was Summoned and reduced tre fracture. CEO. BOOTH OETTEB A dispute over a suit case, wlilch resulted In blows, caused the arrest of two young men of Winslow on Saturday afternoon. The tw » vn« n, In company with the sister of one of them had reached the station to take the train for home, when ill y discovered that the man vvh > was supposed to have charge of the suit case. | had left It behind. The other chided I him for hs negligence, and the forget| ful one, who was at the same time rather resented the calling down l>y I letting out a bunc h of >aihs. Such languag" in the p; ejence .■»!' his ulster was more than the* other young man could stand and he at once landed with some weight on the other fellow's anat >my. About this time Sergeant Chambers and privates Kohut and Hilton, made their aupearance and placed bcth men under arrest. A forfeit of six dollars and twenty-five cents was required of each of the pugilists, pending a hearing this evening. Will Probably Im» Able to Carry Out Lecture Program in This Country. $ 125.00 $ 775.00 450.00 25.00 550.00 (500.00 1.COO.00 ' 150.00 300.00 . ' . [ 125.00 375.00 ' 50.00 -00.00 300.00 400.00 50.00 300.00 $1,425.00 $ 4.900.00 1.700.00 10.000.00 By United Press. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 21—The "Appeal to Reason," it he Socialist paper published in Qirard, Kansas, contains thi« in "scare" type on its first page: "This paper is censored by special order jf Charles J. Bonaparte, Attorney General of the U. S. Criminal proceedings have been begun against the Appeal. Particulars next week." The part censored was evidently the cartoon, for the stereotype plate from which the first page was printed, has the cartoon's space "routed" entirely out. John P. Pair—Change. | J. A. Weber—Change. Punxsutwney Hardware Company. Change. Theatorlum—New. Dreamland—"Passion Play.  Opera House—"East Lynn©. Girl Wanted—Special column, Fenton McAfee—Reader—Tales of Town. . _ , - Nolph & Co.—Render—Tales of Town. , Wanted—Solicitors — Special column.The lecturer followed much the same line of thought that characterized his excellent address when he appeared here about two years ago, and made a str mg plea for cooperation in bringing to a successful conclusion the work that had been planned by the officers of the local Y. M. C. A. Ho emphasized the importance of letting the rest of the world know that Punxsutawney has Ideals as lofty as those obtaining in other towns >f equal population and commercial standing, and admitted of no such word in her laxleon as failure. His lecture dealt almost entirely with the spiritual influence on the community of an institution, such a* the Y. M. <\ A. and the illustration" he employed to emphasize his contentions were apt, witty and convincing.The audience was a most appreciative one and accorded the brilliant lecturer a m >st intense and respectful reception. Mr. Nathan furthci emphasized h!» deep interest in Punxsutawney by expressing the hope that on next Ha'.- urday night ho would receive a telegram announcing the success of the V. M. <\ A., and that at the proper time ho would receive an Invitation to attend the dedication of the new building. Mr. Nathan paid the ladies a fine eomplim nt when he said that he believed a mistake had been made by the writer who said that the first woman had been made from the rib of a man, giving it as his belief that it was the. backbone. The cold and rain yesterday failed to dampen the ardor of about three hundred men who turned out to hear the lecture given in the Jefferson Theater by Hon A. J. Nathan, nf s\ Louis, Mo., for the benefit of the V. M. C. A., of Punxsuta wney. The program included an overture by the Jefferson Theater Orchestra; song number, "Onward Christian Sollier,' by the audience; selection by a male quartette; Invocation by Rev. I'. O. H. Kerschner, and a selection by a chorus >f twelve ladles. J. H. Kennedy presided as chairman. an.l introduced the lecturer. Mr. Nathan made it plain that he had a personal interest in Punxsutawney, and the success of the campaign for a new home for the Y. M. C. A. Although there were no ladles present excepting those who took part in the chorus, the meeting having byen announced for men only, he wl«hed it to be understood that no slight had been Intended, and on second thought regretted that the fair sex had not been Invited. CHICAGO, II., Oct. 21.—General William Booth's wonderful recuperative power, attributed in part to the control of his mentality over physical man, and brought so strong y Into play by the stricken leader of the Salvation Army, today the physicians at noon revoked the prediction that he would be unable to carry out the plan to leave Wednesday. It is believed the general's itinerary will be carried out as planned. $23,025.00 Too often a man's success leaves a bitter taste in his mouth. id Totals »  4 M 'Jx ' • '■ (P \, W i •' s f *J\*,; -• -• >1 ,023tfo* ittnlltttaiiitiea ppfit (-=—•=! a «