davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22

IHs Washington correspondent OF the
CINCINNATI Enquirer says: 1T is under.
s'''i among the Democratic politicians tina,
q preliminary conference will be held in
New York. on December l7lh, for The pur-
ro.e Of considering the subject Of candi,
date Tor tho nexs President. Messrs. Pen.
d'sson, Of Ohio Seymour, Of New York
Easlish. Of Connecticut Stockton. Of New
jersey Voorhees,. Of Indiana and Mar
shall, Of Illinois. are expected to be pre-.
',
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22
TESTIMONIAL OF MEDICAL nxs.

On JONI BulL-Dcar Sir: Last February wae y
Louisville purchasing drugs, and got some OF youf
Ssrssparila and Cedron Bitters. My son-in-law Who
was with me in the store. had been down with rheu
mAtism Tor some time. commenced on the Bittcrs.
and soon found bis general health improved. DR..
Gist who had been In bad health, tried them, and he
also improved DIR. Coffee. who had been in bad
health for seyeral years stomach and liver affected
he improved very much By the use OF yonr Bitters.
Indeed the Cedron Rttere hae given ron great popu-
lsrity in this settlement. think could sell great
quantity OF your medicines this fsll-especialy OF
your Cedron BItters and Sarsapafilla. Ship me via
Memphis. care Rickett & Nicely. Respectfully.
oct29-deod&w1y G. b. WALHk8.y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22

To Owners of Horses. -Thonsands
of Horses die yesry from Collie. This need not be.
DR. Tobias Venetian Horse l'niment will positively
every case. il given when fret taken. The cost
il only one dola Every owner OF horse should
have have bottle In his stable. ready for II j.
warranted superior to ANYTHING else for the 81
Cuts. " ind Calls. SwelliD.s. sore Throat. Sprans.
Bruises, cid Sores, sc. This lnimcnt il new
remedy II has been use d and approved Of for %
years Nv the t,s, hor-emcn in the country. Given
over-1riyen horse, II acts like magic Orders are
constantly received from the racing stables of Eng
land for Is. The celebrated Hiram Woodruff. Of trot
ting fame used foryears and said IL IL far superior
ANY other he has tried. Rccolecf. DR. Tobias We
netian Horse Liriment Ia mt up in pin bottles
Take no other. Sold by the Druggsts and Sadilers.
Depot, 81 Cortlaadt Street. New \ rk.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22

DuODM VI THE u.UIlS.
Endorsed by the celebrated DIR.
Fitch, of New York.
the Lotus Flower s one OF the most beautiful Of
flowers and in the Orien; is held typical of Eter
nal Life. go this preparation Of It imp,rtsa
BLOOM TO THE COMPLEXION,
removing nearly all the indications OF advancing
years, while rendering the skin soft and pliable.
As COSMETIC for Ladies', there IL nothing 10 be
compared to it, and Gentlemen also find 1t very agree
able after shaving.
The purchase OF one bottle will enrey lead TO the
buying of another. On every bottle IL an endorse
ment OF its virtues hy the celebrated DIR. s. Fitch
Of New York. IL can BE- obtained of any Drug gist
and Il, wholesale and retail o. HIBBEET & co.
nj 10 Tremsnt Row Boston Mass. Price 81 per bot
tl- Sent by express % any part Of the United States
on receipt Of price octi4 d&wiy
ENFERIEn AND DEL lc ALE CONSTITUTIONS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22

The Philadelphis North American says
there are moro people out Of employ ment
there now than there was in the hard times
Of 1857
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22

Nsiss.I Dursbia, BcAutinn,, Best ard chsapes, ID
&c Mos,a1wilI give ss!isfsciion to all. Prlncips
Wbo'rsn.s nxcnis ior Wrighrs Tar syrup. and Kro-
mere Hat Dys In Chicago, Fu Ter, Finch & Fuller.
Loed = bmltn. enA BpEnhsms 3 Van echasck.
JOHN }. KRONER
0o3e Proprietor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.

VlCKsBrR0, NUS. Aug. y, 1853.
Da. JoHs Brll~-Dcar Sir IL am happy to state to
ron that have used your va'nahe Cedron Bitterp
with great benefit to myself in general debility and
pro-ration of my ystem produced by the unhealthy
aud miasma,ic influence of the Mississippi River
around Nicksburg. confidently recommend i's use
to all persons who exposed " unhea thy climates
" kOlaIE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22

ENFEBlED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
OF both sexes, use IiyinBoi Ds ExrsAcr BucHu. !,
will give brisk and energetic feelings, and enable
You 10 eisep we'll ffebS-d ,ewl '
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22

THE GLORY OF MAN Is STRENGTH There
fore the nervous and dcbiiitsted ehond immediate
IL use HiNBoIp's ExrnAtr BuoBu Ed&w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22

Bran ord = just issued BY General Gran.
81 clerks and employees Of bureaus of ma
War Department are prohibited from hold.
ing any communication on the business of
their Office during business hours With claim
agents, or other persons not specially an
thorized by the chiefs OF bureaus 10 transact
with them s1eh business. All clerks and
employees Of the War Department bureaus
are prohibited transac'ing any public bus
iness pertaining 70 their of1ce with any
claim agent or other person ~ any time. =
Claim agents are 10 be compelled 70 trans-
act bueinsss IN The regular way, througb
she hst1s u bsrsaus, hegealSee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-22

HKlMBOLDe EXTRACT BUCHU gives health
and vieoe 70 the fame and bloom to the peid cheek
tume, ed 70 20 tsea1ueut b suh0iete6 o. e66snmp
tiuo, lnssnity q epusptie ats ensue ffehy-d&u1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-29
DRY GOODS.
cPECIAL MOTTO Z.

cARDozo, ALsoP FoURaUREAa
are now receiving and will continue to receiVe'
their
STOCK OF SPRING GOODS.
We expect on MONDAY next, the litn ins'ah''
large stock OF
LADIES' and GENTS LINEN HANDRERCHiErs'
LINENS AND OTHER GOODS,
which have been purchased at a large New iork
auction sale within the last few days. ana
will be sold at exceeding low prices.
We solicit call from our friends ana tns PuDl'
generally. orpr,u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-29

CEMETERIES FOR FEDERAL SOLDIERS
The following is list Of the cemeteries
and the number of persons inferred in
each:
Congressional, D. c., ISL; Old Soldiers
Home, D. c., 5,6l3; Union, D. g., l,olZ;
Harmony, D. c., 1886; Arlington Gene
terv, l2,2Sl Including 1000 bodies in the
vault; Battle cemetery, D. c., 40; Alex
audria cemetery, Virginia, 1901; Balps
Bluff, Virginia, 54; Autietam, mot COM
plcted,) 2,74l; Fredericksburg, not (com-
pleted,) 1924; Richmond, Virginia, mot
completely 3,O52 (all the bodies deposited
in Hollywood, lakewood, Belle Isle, and
other cemeteries in the vicinity OF Rich
mond will be exhumed and inferred in this
grand national cemetery; Poplar Grove,
Virginia, mot completely 5,OO7; Danyille,
Virginia, mot completely, 1905; Glen
dale, Virginia, 1887; Seven Pines, Vir-
ginia, 1856; Coal Harbor, Virginia, 1880;
Fort Harrison, Virginia, Sl3; Winchester,
Virginia, Also Yorktown, Virginia, 2, lSO
Hampton and Fort Monroe, 3,74l; City
Point, Virginia, 5,4G3; Andersonville
l2,9lS.-Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-29

Mr.. B. F. DeBow, brother of the late
statistician, died yesterday morning at
Elizabeth. This was the gentleman who
was supposed to have died by those who,
contradicted the first announcement OF
his brothers death.-World, 18th.
A Hartford Conn woman whipped
little son nearly to death last week be-
cause he played truant, and while ne was
living senseless, logged another son in the
most brutal manner for the same ofence'
On Sunday last collection was made
in response to the request of the "Southerh
Relief Commission in st. Lukc's cnurcIl'
Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. amounting "
the handsome sum Of 1850.
Above all, let our friends remember tnat
there is no degradation in accepting tue
Observation-Disclosures VTginian.
The French sold their Gothic cavalry
horses for five dollars apiece before leaving
Mexico.
Illinois is to have 100000 State
House.
We have 800 female physicians in this
country.
The cattle plague has entirely dlsap-
peared from Great Britain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-29

1907 SPRING TRADE.-WHoLE.-
1901. SALE ONLY.-We beg to car ahs ar ~
tenton OF orr friends and the uade gem u ,99ck
which viii be we'll assorted. and Win emSTsSs
every article usually kept In N0mIo SWNs Hnnp
s Ms RTse rCoRsETs, sUsPENDERs, PERTT;
FANCY SOAPS LisE ~ every Srq dsscrp
,ion PaPRR and ifNRN COLLARS, COMBS and
SMALL WARES, and notions entirely too numer-
ous " limitation OF our stock by the merchants
GENERALLY Visiting this market Is respectfully So
iicited and we assure them that we are deter. Ied
md onaIity VALENTINE & FRANKLIN,
CLAW Wholesale Dealers in Notions, &C.,
,aos 1905 Main street Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-29

THK ALLEGED MEXICAN MASSACRE
Through single source areport now comes
that the account which We have had of the
Wholesale execution Of French prisoners In
Mexico by General Escobedo is incorrect.
Not only, however, was there In the
Brownsville Rdnchero q specific statement
of the shooting Of the 123 prisoners, put
also copy Of what purportcd to be the
official order Of Escobedo for the execu-
ton. A Havana correspondent OF the
Tribune now says that the report is adj
mitted by the impcrialists themselves to
be unfounded. If so, there has been q
most deliberate, villainous fabrication on
the subject. But that is a feature which
characterizes most Of the so-called Mexican
news. 1t is earnestly to be hoped that nc
such bloody massacre did take place
SIM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-29

General Butler is building an addition
q h;s house, to be used as an office, and
has had his furniture, carriages, and horses
hronght on from Lowell. Washington
telegram.
This is eminently fit. The Doctor has
eyinced for some years past decided pro-
pensity for bringing furniture to his house,
but not always from Lowell.-Wortd.
The Boston Post says that the State con-
stables have notified all the saloon-keep-
ers in that city that they must close up on
the sale of cider and ale on and after April
LIST. II is understood that the sale Of beer
and cider will be prohibited in every city
and town throughout the Commonwealth
on the period above named. The sale of
all other liquors is Of course forbidden.
All the lighthouses at Cape May and
Atlantic City were carried away by the
recent storm. The sea overfowed the
meadows adjacent, and the railroads were
covered with water for several miles. The
lighthouse off Atlantic City was in dan
gerous condition in the event of another
storm.
Judging by what may be seen daily on
Broadway, it is evident that the late out
cry against chigaonS and the horrible tales
OF "gregarines" that grow upon them
have had little effect upon the ladies. We
don't give the least credit to the stories,
but we DO hate the cligaons. York
Tunes.
The CosT.-We understand that tho
prlce paid the Orange and Alexandria rail.
road by forepaugh for Transporting his
CIRCUS ana menagerie to Alexandria TO day
is $500. Ten cars are REQUIRED to DO 10y
job.-Lynchburg Ne,rS. y 10 Tue
Elder Carr, a revival preacher i CD,
county, Wis, has preached . nower ,S Sauk
mon on the Mortality of Ra; Su n ser
for the General Market" taking thas s. nop'
that as beer is made of the hons m ,o unn
is inconsistent with the duty oftbe Savm sai'
as temperance men. 80 naef
The Boston Advertiser says the mac,;,.
ry is being put into the new linen mill =
Fall river, which will employ two thousan
looms, eighty-fve thousand spindles, an
one thousand six hundred operatives.
Five thousand dollars was appropriate,
Tor the repair Of the Long bridge at Wash
ington by the Senate on Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-29
WOOD AND COAL.

UMP COAL, SIX DOLLARS.
THE DOVER COMPANY
rssnoc,fp,lv invite those who have not used their
COAL to try 1t during the spring, that they may be
assured of its superiority before the time for lay
ing in their next winters supply.
Yard on Sixth street between Canal and Byrd.
ubs THOMAS C. JONES, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-29

THE FLORIDA ORANGE CRoP.-The st.
Augustine (Florida) Examiner says that
the orange crop has been under estimated.
From one grove ninety thousand have been
sold. The prospect for next year is very
fine. The Examiner says:
"The trees are perfectly loaded with
blossoms, many of them looking like an
immense bouquet. One or two Of the
largest groves near the city will, if the
season continues favorable, bear between
one and two hundred thousand. Of course
ii is as yet impossible to make an approx
mate estimate, but the crop, provided we
have no severe frost, will surpass by far
any that we have had for years"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-29

POOLING A RADICAL.-There is no end
to the tricks resorted to by modern Demo-
Gratis to keep colored men from the polls.
The last one occurred yesterday, when a
canvasser called at house where half a
dozen or more entitled to vote resided.
As the canvasser stopped at the door, an
excited Democrat who had been on the
look -out warned the visitor that there
was lots of smallpox in that 'ere house"
which statement caused the canvasser to
beat hasty retreat.-Forney'S Chronicle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-29
WASHINGTON, March II, 1851.

Still HNrptuA ON hojcuThmeu nt.u.
,ority Want TO Get Away-Thc ButerDnk
-, xsn,.oa. TIL. op,nions OF the Minority,
e WASHINGTON, March u, 1857.
Cor,r..s 4, still harping on adjournment,
and ,be hong indecision on the subject VIII
NJ least prevent its departure tomorrow,
thouub there is but little doubt that the
end of this week will end this first session
oS the Fortieth Congress among the things
that were. Not one-third Of the projects
which yar;ous individual members had In
their mind have been acted upon, ana ,nese
members for that consideration are ,en.ins
the proposed adjournment with all their
power. The majority, however, see work
AT home TO do, and it is question as TO
which is the more dangerous, to leave the
people at home without the personal pre-
sence and guidance Of their Radical re-
representatives., or to leave the President
here without their constant attention.
Some of the members think that if Con-
necticut goes for English-and that non
seems very probable-it will require strong
concerted action to prevent demoraliza-
tion in the Republican ranks In other
States. Besides this, it is necessary that
Congress should adjourn, in order to give
the members who intend stumping the
South, in order to counteract the influences
of the "Black Copperheads over then
fellow-citizens, time to complete all their
plans before leaving on their seii-sacri-
ficing tour. 1T, o..
The frequent little episodes which are
created by the efforts of Messrs. Bingham
and Rntlcr in the House, and in which eacn u
accnses the other of the committai OF
Xarious crimes and misdemeanors, VIII
have no effect in widening any breach In
The Radical party. On party issues bing-
ham always votes with Butler, and Butler
ALWAYS with Bingham. 1t is only upon
those questions which cannot be properly
called " party questions that they differ
lei them fight out their grievances. They
have their opinions as to the charges which
the two Radicals are now daily throwing
into each others faces. Upon the ques-
ton of Mrs. Surratt's innocence they en-
dorse Buffers opinion, and on the topic OF
"spoons they unanimously agree with
Bingham. 1IaoH'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-29

DRADLEY'S SUPER PHOSPHATE
~ OF LIME-We have been appointed AGENTS
for the above fertilizer, and respectfully solicit
orders. Below we copy q letter received from the
we'll. known house OF Messrs. Mcllwaine q Cos
Petersburg who have sold 1t during the past two
seasons, and have the most fattering reports:
PETERSBURG, VA, February 90 1857.
Nessrs. H. Y. Stokes & Co., Richmond, "a:
noted. In taking the agency of {" Bradley's super
Phosphate OF Lime you get fertilizer W hich has
proven itself in hands to be fully equal, and In
many respects superior, to Peruvian guano. Last
spring we sold some 100 tons as an experiment,
and the demand for this season promises TO be very
active. We have sold already 800 tons.
Your obedient servants,
NICKNAME 4 Co.
We are also sole agents for the SEA FOWL
GUAEO [fe 23l A. Y. STOKES & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-29
RfoHHoEp AND PETERsBuRs RAILROAD Co. !,
RIcHsoSD. Va. February ., 1851.

FL
WINTER SCHEDULE.-On and after
MONDAY the llth instant the trains on this
road will run Is follows:
Leave Richmond daily nj AS A. n and sis p,
a., and arrive at Petersburg st so A. N. and 70
Leave Petersburg daily At IA. n. and p.BP.
NJ, and arrive At Richmend at s.22 A. N. and II 70
r. n. All OF the above mentioned trains make
close connections with the trains for the North and
South.
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. ana FRIDAYS
sPREIGHr and ACCOMMODATION TRAIN viii
leave Richmond 81 1890 A. N. and Petersburg at
N.l5A NJ
The ID. is P. NJ. train from Petersburg win stop
only at Chester, and 4. rs A. N. and the 40 p N.
trains will stop only at Rics's, Half way, Chester
and Manchester, signal being given and the
A. VI. train from Petersburg and the ACCOMAO.
DkTIoS TRAINS will stop at places named in the
schedule.
Passengers going to Clover Hin or stopping
places on that road, will take the AS A, ~ train
from Richmond on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
and FRIDAYS.
Through tickets issued 10 Norfolk and baggage
checked through every day except Sunday.
with the trsin at Petersburg for Norfolk, and .
train will leave Norfolk at p. NJ, connecting
with our night train at Petersburg, arriving In
Richmond at ii 20 +. N. Ell. GILL,
fen-u Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-29
RAILROADS.


&AHkIES 1880 80
NEW THROUGH LINE TO WASH.
IN IHlToN, BALTIMORE, PHILADELpHIA
AsDE NEW YORK, BY yfRGisIA CEFTRAL and
MAKIaG CLOSE CONVICTIONS WiTU BI1TI,,
ERIN CITIES.
Through Tickets and Checks are given.
No change Of cars at night between Rieh mond
and Washington.
Fare as.low as BY the Potomac routs.
Trains leave at hslf-past IA. NJ. and Pm.
II. ID. WHITCOMB,
Ie IL General Suberintondent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-29

THE CHIMES OF ST. MIcBAEL's RESTORED
The bells of St. Michaeps church, ~
Charleston, which have been IN tne po =" IS
sion of the United States autnorities' nav
been released from the. custom nouSe' s suu
on Sunday were subjected TO their mrs!
trial; and as they chimed the familiar
sounds of /" Home Again." the eyes OF not
= few were believed with grateful tears
The bells were found to be in perfect con
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-29

ENGLISH CRATE COAL.-3O0 tons
IL ENGLISH CRATE COAL for sale at reduced
price to close consignment by
nos 8. O. TARDY 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-29
,rrrEa FROM wAsnrNGTON.
co,rs.pondenee OF the Richmond Dispatch.

sill Harpina on Adjournment-Mr ,ne WIG.
iority Want TO Get Away-Tnc n.,a...
ham Episode-Thc Opinions OF '"c "'S'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-29
pRorEssroNAL CARDS.

TAR. WILMER HODGsON OFFERS
Inns PROVISIONAL SERVICES TO the ctI.
Ieps OF Richmond and Union Hill also, the sur
rounding country.
Oiics on venable street between Twenty second
and Twenty third whore he can always be found
except when professionally engaged.
NH l5-1m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-06
A Sketch.

It was night and dark. 1t was very cold
ss The snow fell fast, and the road was rough
and slippery. A poor minister was making
his way homcward. 1t had been cold Sunday
srry cold to him. His heart chattcrcd with
'coldc while he offered up the prayers, and
preached the words of salvation The night
previous had been cold. Away from his home
i'll an upper room, wcary he had passed the
hours of darkness, with inflamcd lungs, cold and
,sleepless. .
He plods on hi, way slowly, he is weary, his
heart is sad,-picturcs of the past float before
his vision. "Thrcc.y years and past, entered on
this field of labor brought with Inc horse
and humble carriage. They had been procured
by years of sclfdcnial Times were very good
they said; railroads were building, and men
getting rich-My people got high prices L
had TO pay. them. [ was soon forced to sell my
horse. I couM not feel him. The carriage
followed. could not Keep the moncy-Brcad
doubled thrcc-fold in price. Children, wife and
all must have it. Salary no more, nay, less.
Still the times were good, they id,-thcy
ran fast, yea, past nc. Horses can be hired l
hired them, and had to pay for them, Steam
boats demanded fare. Missionary points could
not be reached without money denied self
moro and more, and wife helped me; but could
not keep up with the times, they ran past me-
Horse, boats, cars, all left me- And now, I
'caMea,- -plodding onward, carriagccss,
moncylcss,-an wthcrward? Crops failed.
money crisis came, times changed they said.
Salary lcss,-flour niger. And yet live. and
woe is me if do not preach the Gospel! Yet
no land to cultivatc-no house to dwell in.
Oftiin my bitterness I-cry: Why here at all?
Why thus in sorrow, YEARLY travelling onward,
into the hidden, the unknown? Cold is the
wind and the storm. My coat is thin; yet it
has worn well ,-ycars, and more. But we'll
do Ircmcmbcr how long it took to pay for it.
Appearances are lttla-but these coughs. in
famed throat and lungs, ./car Mcm But it is
soon over. Others have gone, and am going
There is a rest. The Brotherhood of Christ.
trust, will not forget me. God the Father
Christ my Saviour, kmor, wW nat. They do
manifest themselves unto mc,-thcy will fffial-
ly receive me-"
Weary and worn he rcachs his home. The
storm had made it's mark upon him. He
passed restless night But tie n,o,n comcth
Western Episcopalion
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-04-06
VI S G Il l. L A N II O u s.
Definitions Of Character.

Fine Fcllow-.Thc man who advcrtiscs in our
paper; the man WHO acvcr refuses to lend YOU
money, and the rich fellow who is courting your
sister.
Gentle Pcople-Thc young lady who lets her
mother do the ironing for fear of spelling her
hands; tho miss who wears thin shoes on rainy
day, and the yonng gentleman who is ashamed
to be seen walking with his father.
Industrious Pcoplc-Thc young lady who
reads romances in bed, tho friend who is always
engaged when you CALL and the correspondent
who can never find time to answer your letters.
Unpopular Pcoplc--Thc fat man in an omni-
bus, a tall man in crowd, and short man on
aparadc.
Timid Pcoplc-A lover about to pop the
question, man who does not like to be shot at.