davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-02

Premature Loss Of the Hair, which i, SO
common nowadays, may be entirely prevented
BY the use Of Burnett's Cocaine. Il ha. beeu
used in thousands of cases where the hair VS.,
coming out in handfuls, and has never failed to
srrestit. decay, and to promote healthy and
vigorous growth 1t is at the same time UNI
vailed as dressing for the hair. A single sP-
plisation viii render il soft and glossy for se,-
eral days.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-02

- ~ w - n . = -
Or traded of for other Property.
Parties wishing to buy or sell, viii find it to
heir interest to call on US before buying or sell
ing.
We offer for sale
A first class farm Of 100 acres-7O acres cult
waited, with good improvements 20 acres timber,
situated In Colona township. Henry county,
Ia miles from Rock Island Price S., 900.
GREAT BARGAlNN GREAT BARGAIN
100 acres new land, with good improvement.
in Scott County, Iowa. can be bought. without
paying one cent money cash, for very CHEAP
price traded for other property Posse,s,on
| can be given Immediately.
100 Asker neues Land, NIT guten Einrishtun-
gen, kAnu ohne einen Cent baare BeIahlung ge-
kauft oder gegen anderes Eigenthum eingetauschi
werden. Besiti kann der aeufer augen bile Xii CD
bekommen.
For information apply to
oCHs& CO.,
sept22wly. Land Agents.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-02
Bargains Bargains Bargains

Equine Ointment best for HOr.e. and Cattle
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-02
New Goods New Goods

| So Equine Powders
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-16
Important from SebagO /!

HYDRANT HOSE with Pipe and Couplings at
11tached, cheap at IS Commercial st. just the ar
tiele for dust Everybody is after them. Call and
see. my1ld1ws
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-16
Coal and Wood! /!

( !AhuO OF Coal, brig Hattie E. Wheeler, suitable
loi furnaces, ranges, cooking purposes &C., &c.
Also cargo Nova Scotia Wood delivered in any
part OF the city, both cheap Tor cash.
VIM RI. WALKER,
cctlldtf No, 242 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-16

UNUSUAL LUCK IN FIGHTING THE TIGER.
One of those rare instances where the gam
bier was able to resist the temptation to con-
tinue playing and to save his winnings, oc-
CURED in this city last week, and has created
great excitement in sporting circles. The for
tunate fellow is young man, who, during
last winter, was compelled to ask shelter from
the cold, of people whom he could not call
friends, for then he had none. 1t is said that
he could not borrow nickel from anybody
because all who knew him thought he could
not repay them on account of his extreme
poverty. He was 50 hard up at one time
during the winter that he could not buy
shirt to wear, and for weeks went about with
his coat buttoned around the neck in order to
hide the naked fact that he had no shirt.
About six weeks since he got possession of
about five dollars, end, having no use for so
small sum thought he would try his luck at
faro, and he acted accordingly. At the first
sitting he won upwards of $4,000 and this gave
him start. He deposited nearly all OF the
| money securely, and returned to play the
same bank another game, and at this sitting
\ wen wen about 500. when the bank refused to
| allow nm to play longer and closed up. He
tackled the "tiger" in other dens again and
again with the same remarkable luck until
last Tuesday night, when for the first time
the tide OF fortune changed, and he lost 5000.
At subsequent encounter he pocketed
over $4,000. His aggregate winnings in the
last SIX weeks amount to S26,70O, and yester-
| day he announced his firm determination to
renounce gambling forever, and proposes to
make good use OF his money. He gave an un-
fortunate brother $1,000, and has invested
largely in real estate. One good feature of
the affair is that, by his fortunate streak of
luck, several tigers have been severely Grip
pied, and one or two entirely closed. 1t
might be added that he is no longer shirtless
and has plenty of friends Louisrale Courier.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-16
Established Jnne 2. 2

The Portland Daily Press
Is published every day (Sundays exoepted) py
Portland Publishing Co.,
At 10o EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMs:-Eight Dollars Year in advance.
The Maine State Press
Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at
$3.50 year; if paid in advance, at $500 a
year.
RATES OF ADvERTIsNG.-One inch ofspace.
in length OF column, constitutes square"
$1.5O per square daily first week. rs cents
per week after; three insertions. or less. ST. .(:
cents. "SoA' w
Half square. three insertions or less, rs cents:
one week. $i.OO; 90 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, enc third additional
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs." $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less 81 So
=, Advertisements inserted in the MAINE
STATE PRESS" (Which has large circulation
IN every part OF the State) for 81 90 per square
for hrst insertion, and 30 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-16
Concrete POCena e2lt.

II HE Subscribers are now prepared to lay Side.
L walks, Ga-den-walks, Drives, Floors, Yards or
Streets with this Pavement. Every job warranted
to give satisfaction. The best of reiereuces given
All orders lett at q Union ST., or 164 Commercial
st. promptly attended to.
GATLEY, SHERIDAN Il GRIFFITUS
axada
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-16
UNITED STATES
Internal ReUe22qEe i!
Collectors Office, First District OF Maine.
A Atlnrca,,t,a Drill IlI..., Ga

Collectors Office, First District OF Maine
Athenaum Building, Plum ST.,
Portland. MAJ 6th 1870
Hereby give notice that have received from
4 the Assessor OF Internal Revenue for said First
IhstI1ct OF Maine, the Annual List OF Taxes and
Special Taxes lLicense) assessed the year 1870:
tDat tbe same have become due and are payabIe and
that will by myself deputy attend to the coIIec
unn thereof, at the following designated times and
places, viZ:-
At my office in Portland daily Sundays excepted,
inclusive. 'N'
At Kennebunk at the Hotel kept by Woodbury. A.
Maii, Tuesday, May 18th, 1870, from II O'Clock, A.
M. to o'clock P. NJ.
AT kittery Depot, Wednesday, May 18th, 1870.
from S45 A. M to 10 o'clock A. M.
At South Berwick, at Newichawanick House.
wednesday. 18th, 1870, from IL o'clock A. Nj. to
O'Clock p. NJ "
Ihave also made arrangements whereby PARTIES
In B1ddeiord owing such taxes may pay the same to
Bank: during Bank hours, at any time prior to NAV
25th, 1870. "'
Parties in Saco owing such taxes NAV nav the
same to L. ScammOn, Cashier at the Saco National
25th, 1870 f " '
Parties in Brunswick owing such taxes NAV nav
Inc same to j. r. Winchell Cashier the First Ma
tlonai Bank of Brunswick, during Bank hours, at
any time prior to May 25, 1870.
The Internal ReyenueA ct REQUIRES no flu tber notice
OF Annual List than the foregoing except the
social NOTICE to be mailed to all parties who ne
gect to pay within the time above specied, for the
issuing and service Of which the law provides that
Fee OF Twenty Cents SHALL be charged,
All persons assessed are respectfully requested to
govern themselves accordingly.
FRANKLIN j. ROLLINS,
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-16
First Premium ON Fowl

A New England State Fair, 1869. Pure Black
"A Spanish, Brahmas and White I.eghorn Fowl,
and Eggs for sale. CrossStreet, Portl and.
myIa'5t E. s. DOTEN.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-16
Attention to Smokers.

HAVE just received, and am now opening a fine
stock of Imported Cigars, which shall be hap
py to show to my customers and the public gener-
ally. Please give me a call.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-16
Horses for Sale.

Anew FINE family or gentleman's driving horses,
"A sngle pairs, may be seen for a few iays at
City Hotel Stable corner OF Congress and Green sts
my4s2W
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-16
DIR. HAM'S
InvigOratOr -!

Cures Indigestion, Want Of Appetiite, Hedddcae'
Nervous hritabuhy, fmpurity and Impe3eee .r-
culation Of the Blood and Fluids ofMe System' De'
preston Of Spirits, Derangemem o. ne A.oe'' n'o-
neys, Urinary and other Organs q tne Doay'
giving new life, vgor and health 10 'he "hoe system.
WHAT 1T WILL DO:
One dose WILL i'm ten minutes, remove all low spirits
One dose will, in five minutes, cure Heartburn.
Three doses will cure Indigestion.
One dose will give you good appetite.
One dose give step the distressing pains of Dys-
pepsia.
One dose will cure violent Sick Headache.
One bottle eure1 Mr.. William Davidson of Chronic
Dyspepsia. MIR. Davidson was afflicted for six years.
be could not eat the simplest food without great
suffering; one bottle cured HIM entirely; he now
eats animal and able food with ease.
Sold by GEO. G. GOODWIN N CO., and all Drug
gists at so cents bottle. my12eodGm
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-28
Q WHAT sHALL,I Dor
g.ilJ tE.'i n4UOTl
pr TUBA DAN.

L f NH" w tA f 20 f'A|a
The following song was written nt
the earnest request OF the friends Of
an actress who was pestered nearly
to death with lovers. In compliance
With the fearful entreaties OF her
friends, the lady'S Hymenial perplex-
titles we're reduced to rhyme and set
to music. ra. f,.T q
b., All yesl or o nay, p
.idIoI }0which shall say. rs
= ~ to-day +? D-'i'' -'' ~ 3''J 81
-s5r He says with q sigh Ta
He'll certaiuly die.
And drop dead ut my teet IL ever I
II say nay,9dI g 5'rrer
rlqo Another one wrote +
His love In a note.
!, Aud sent IL to me 10 a. pretty boquet |;
Unless he's deceiving !,
F.. @Ht He also Is grieving, Tiith
For he VOWS that without me he can't
live a day.
Now tell me, l pray,
19tW What am i to say 1IoY
To ,ha ,overa who nestar me dav after
>SdS"ro dsvS FNt
di way r ,oor,vata,, sooo
ean,t have them all.
WIN thev dis ali nv iovera-..to
whom / sav nav = ct = g
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-28
white Barber or None.

B Job Lucas, the Macarthur
barber, is now a legal voter
In fact he was a voter before
the 18th Amendment went
through. And Job has done
another thing for which the
Democracy can not forgive him.
He has announced that will not
shave on the Sabbath day
Wbereupon the Macarthur Er.
quirer SAYS:
A WHITE BARBER WANTED.
An industrious, sober and
honest White Barber--in poll.
tics, opposed to Mongrelism-
can find steady employ ment in
this town. He can be furnish.
ed with shop.room, tools, furni.
'ture, and with all things nee.
essary to run a frst.class shop.
Apply to or address JOHN JONES,
or the editor Of this paper Mo.
Arthur, Ohio. ,r...e,g,s
Will our exchanges please
notice the abovea ~ III
i Yes, yes Bro. Bowen. We
will give you the advantagsfo t
our immense circulation. But
it will be a long time before
YOU will find a barber who is ain
trious, sober, and honest" and
at the same time a Demucrat.
.-Jackson Standard. ss'i"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-28

I'm your man. 9Blowed af /
don't sell eout, il. Connecticut
sinks, with all her broom stuff,
the next minnit." aa 1uI
The merchant hesitated a
moment, but finally concluded
the chance q good one. He
would be getting half the
brooms for something that
would not sell as readily; as for
the cost price, it was an easy
CANNON in regard to it, The
bargain was struck, the broomS
were brought in, and the cash
for half of them paid over.
IG Snow, what will You have
for the remainder of your billp
asked the merchant S+'
The peddler atched his
head again and this time more
vigorously: He walked the.
floor, whistled and drummed,
with his fl gers ON the head OF
a barrel. lBy-and,by his reply
came--slowly, deliberately and
emphatically: az % gai..,a
Ifd"Ynu Providence fellers are
cute; you sell at cost, pretty
much allof you end make mon
eys 1 don't see howit's done.
Now, I don't know about your
goods, barrin' one article, and
efI take anything else l may be
cheated. So, seein' as 'twon'l
make any cdds with you, l
guess I'll take brooms. I know
them Ikea book, and can swear
to jest what you paid for 'em."
And so saying, the peddler
commenced loading his brooms,
and having deposited halt of
his former load, jumped on his
cart with a regular Connecticut
grin, and, leaving the merchant
cursing his impudence and his
own stupidity, drove off in
search of another customer.
-'''
Notable Legislation of the Ses-
sion just Closed.
The first act OF thesesslon was
the repeal of the boiler lazy,
in accordance with an almost
universal demand. The awk.
ward blunder by which a Dem.
ocratic legislature had made it
illegal for young women OF
eighteen years of age and up.
ward to be married without
consent of their psrents or
guardians, was remedied soon
after, TO the great relief Of
sundry sorrowing damsels The
Agricultural College matter
was placed in train for final
disposition. The bill legaliz.
ing dissection under restrict
ions wasa notable progress in
liberalitN The act to relieve
the judges OF the Supreme
Court from service in the Dis
trict Courts should be placed
on record, among the changes
Of legislation. That providing
for minority representation on
election boards is a good thing.
The bitter partizan legislation
Of the late Democratic legis.
lature was all repealed, except
the Students Voting Law. A
bill for the repeal of this also
passed the Senate, but did not
receive constitutional ma.
jority in the House, although
all the Republicans voted for
it An act to be noted at elec
ton time lie the one to protect
poll books and prevent ballot
box stuffing. The Soldiers
Orphans Home law is among
the most creditable things ol j
the session-the final caving
in of nearly all Democratic
opposition is especially graft.
flying. A new thing is the act
to authorize county commits
sioners to provide schools for
children in infirmaries. The
removal of the site of the Cen.
trail Lunatic Asylum should be
recorded. The municipal code
revision was an important mat.
ter. The civil code amend,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-28

JoHN g SAxToN, of Canton,
Ohio is the oldest editor in the
United States, and probably in
the world. He began the pub.
LEGATION of the Ohio Reposito-
ry in March 1915, and has
continued in the editorial har.
ness from that day to this, hev.
er having been a day absent
from his sanctun1 during the
whole OF that time, and during
a great portion of 1t has done
q jour's work at case and at
press. He lately fepublished
his first editorial, and address
to the public, which appeared
in the first number of his pa
per, in 1915. Mr.. Saxton Is
now eighty years of age.--
Lancaster Gazette. aaoQHH
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-28


FROM REV. Mr.. MoMuLLEN, I
PAsToR OF ROBERT CHAPEL.
indianapolis, Oct. 6, 1857.
DIR. @. w. ROBACK,
Dear Sir:-I have
lsed your Blood Pu-
rifer for a nervous
affection, from which
/ have suffered much
at times. While it
is pleasant to taste,
it certainly has a
happy effect upon
the nerves. Please
accept my thanks
for your XII kind re-
CARDS, and believe
me yours, ....
G.. w. L. McMULLEN.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-28
The Cutest Yankee Trick Yet.

A Connecticut broom-ped.
dler-a shre~d chap from
over among the steady habits,
wooden clocks, school masters,
and other fxins-drove through
the streets of Providence heav-
lly laden with corn brooms.-
He had called at several stores
and offered his load, or ever so
small a portion oft; but when
he wanted the cash, and moth
ing else, in pay.ntn mt, they had
uniformly given him to under
stand that they had brooms
enough; and that he might 60
further. AT length he drove
up to a large Wholesale store
on the west side, and once
more offered his wares. f..l
"Well, ]. want the broofns
badly enough" said the mer-
chant, "but what will you take
in payG"
This was a poser The ped
dler was aching TO get rid of
his brooms; he desplsed the
very sight of his brocms but
he would sooner sell a single
broom for cash than the whole
for any other article-especial.
ly that which he could not dis.
pose ofas readily as he could
brooms. After a moments
hesitation, however, he screw.
ed his courage, to the sticking
point-it required some cour.
age, after having lost his chance
of sci. ing bis load e hall dozen
times by a similar answer
and frankly told the merchant
he must have cash. oaOf course
the merchant protested that
cash was scarce, and that he
must purchase, if he purchas
ed at all, with what he had in
his store topay with. He real
ly wanted the brooms, and he
did not hesitate to say SO; but
the times were hard, and he
had notes to pay, and had
goods that must be disposed of.
Finally, he said he would
put the goods at the cost price,
for the sake of trading, and
would take the whole. load Of
brooms which the peddler had
labored SO unsuccessfully at the
other stores to dispose Of
$50 unload the brooms," said
he tothe man from Connecti.
cut, "and select any article
from my store and you shall
have themsat cost prioe." GE
The peddler scratched his
head. There was an idea there,
as the sequel shows plainly
enough. ..o.q nr s.i.-vo,
q tell you what 1t is," he an.
swsred at last, 'just say them
terms for half the load, and
cash fer the t'othsr half and
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-28
g" ROBACKsS
STOMACH BITTBRS
IFrom the Oxford, Butler Co, o.,
Citizen. adj

IFrom the Oxford, Butler Co., o.,
Ctisen,] ID,
DIR. G. w. RoBAcK,
having made himself
a name in the world,
by his great Scan
dinavian Remedies,
will again Z ,distin.
gushing himself by
the results of his eel
ebrated "Stomach
Bitters," which he
is now introducing.
These Bitters are not
Of the kind that now
flood the country,
made up of poisonous
liquors, spices, &C.,
but" contain medical
properties, though
not unpleasant to the
taste sTheyare cal
cuiliated to- + purify
the blood, and to
strengthen and re-.
rc'aiWeak consti-.
'uti0n to its natural
state We freely.
recommend this new
article to our. read
ers. .EorH sale / at
,McEraW &Richey's.
} October II, 1s61.
|, 49, Office and manufac-
tory, Nos, AZ y, 56, S. 60 and 81
East Third Street, gosass 3 ay,
aa" . '''a, Cincinnati. %. .1s. 3
(~----------------------. far orslnl -a.,.-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-28

business this session, than at
any other session within the
memory of the Oldest inhabit.
ant. The member Of Podunk,
who came with his little bill
to change the code so as to fit
a case on trial before Squire
Jones, and that class of legis-
lators, seem to have returned
10 their naviye wllds without
imprinting their hoofs on the
statute book. For which let
US give thanks. 1t is much
that a General Assembly
should do wise things; it is
much more that it should omit
10 do foolish or unnecessary
ones. b. I'D a1eie6 a''
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-28
Envelopes Made of "Qreehs
7 trI backs" alf "


Envelopes Made of "areetis
I7-3rI backs" al' v -N
The Treasury Department
annually uses many thousands
Of envelopes of a peculiar
G eenish tint, which are rarely
seen outside of government
Offices. No one, on examining
them, would suspect of what
they are manufactured. They
are strong, smooth, and busi.
ness-like in appearance, and
have the letter ST" stamped
through the fiber. Old Green.
backs form the material . of
which they are made. 0 The
Treasury Department saves up
all the bits and remnants OF
paper used in the manufacture,
OF our currency, with old
stamps and bills and all tie
mutilatcd agreenbacks which
have come back to it, andy an.
stead of destroying this nd ass
Of rubbish, as was formerly
done, the departments TURN it
over to the paper makers,
who return it in the shape of
serviceable envelopes. Many
dollars are annually saved to
the government by this means.
These envelopes are used ex-
tensively in the Custom.
houses, the Postofice, Sub.
Treasury, and other govern
ment Offices. = Exchange. ( n
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-28
''Paris by Sunlight and Gas

.. . H H -
"Paris by Sunlight and Gas
|uH sl lIll light" " DIS
a toork descriptive Of the Mysteries,
the Virtaes, Viees, Splendors, and
: Crimes Of he City Of Pdris-By
James D. Nc odoa Jr. National
Publishing Co., Cincinnati, mil
We know of no book that
We have read with more pleas
ure and pr ,ft to ourselves
than this. 1t abounds in spark.
ling descriptions of the gay
Metropolis by night and day,
and the pictures of celebrities
in that wicked but fascinating
city are perfect. We wander
amidst the time h allowed mon.
uments Of the past, are daz-
zled by the magniicence of
the present, dine in the gilt.
tering Cafes Of the Palais Roy
al, stroll with the merry crowds
along the Boulevards, and look
on at tie Jardin Mobile, where
the original Can.can is nightly
danced t the most voluptu-
GUS Of strains. Our author
seems to have the nice dis.
elimination of an artist, and
paints only those pictures for
his readers which will be glad.
ly seized upon and appreci-
ated. There is, however, no
point of any interest that he
sights, and one may read this
book and easily imagine him
self beholding the very thing
he reads of. It is a foreible il
lustration of The old adage,
"truth ia stranger than felton,"
for the author has given us
pictures which, though true to
the life, are so strange and
seemingly full Of romance,
that one can hardly believe
them real. But the book is
far from being an e4ageration.
Our readers will recognize its
fairr ess at once by the moder
alton of its statements, and
the absence Of superlatlves 8
from its pages, and all who per.
use it will agree with us that
no more remarkable and deep.
ly interesting book has been
offered to the public for many
years. How can it be Others
wise, when it is a faithful pic-
ture of thu most fascinating
city in the worlds 1t is very
absorbing, and we are sure no
one who takes it up will put
it down unread, It is illus,
trated with $50 fine engrav'
ings, by the best artists OF
France:-Dore, De Bar, Their
OF md others and the let.
ter.press is perfect. The VOL
| ,,,a 10 eold anly hx, m, hscA; :,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-28

Rev. JAS. FRANKLIN, Assist.
ant of Rev. DIR. Burr in All
Saints Church, has accepted a.
call from the vestry Of Christ
Church, and will assume the
duties Of that parish in june
next, This young man has the
Ienergy and ability to make
himself very useful, and If Rei is
properly sustained, we believe
he will build up a large 6ongre~
gation.-P Portsmo,a1 Tribune
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-28
Bright Examples.
Bolivar was a druggist,

lOTiBuO GAdLupAcSt
Bolivar was a druggist.
Mahomet All was a barber,
Virgil was the son of a potter.
Milton was the son Of a scav.
enger t I.a .r..a
Horace was the son of shop.
keeper. ~ 9alla De4 aalro
Demosthenes was the soi, ofa
cutler.
Robert Burns was a plowtnah
in Ayrshire. oBuasaaagrl
Shakespeare was the son Of
a wool stapler. i2'20' a.li
Oliver Cromwell was the son
Of a poor brewer. ,. rz,r.
Cardinal Wolsey was the son
of poor butcher. 3l b.
Witefeld was the son of an
innkeeper at Gloucester.
Columbus was the son Of D
weaver and a weaver himself
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-28

REvELs was once excluded
from the Senate gallery on ac.
count Of color ~ 49, ia9-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-28

To a young man who wanted
hints about public speaking,
Wendell Phillips wrote, 81
think practice with all kinds Of
audiences the best teacher you
can have. Think out your
subjects carefully, read all you
can relative to them, fill your
mind, and then talk naturally
to an audience. Forget alto.
gether that you are making q
speech. Absorb yourself into
the idea that you are to strike
a blow, carry out a purpose, eff.
feet an ohject impress an idea,
recommends pli n; then, having
forgotten yourself you will be
likelier to do your best for your
purpose. Remember to talk up
to your audience, and not down
to it; the commonest audience
can relish the best thing you
can say If you know how to say
it properly" .gsos 49,