davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23

The cause of leanness when there Is no posi-.
tive disease which produces it, is an imperfect
smilation of the food. The weight Of the body
undoubtedly bears marked relation to, and in
ereases proportionatelY to its height, when it is
properly nourished with discriminating blood.
Hence, when we see a tall person with slab
sides and hollow cheeks, we have right to infer
that his blood is thin and waery and his eonsttu-
tion delicate HOstetter's Stomach Bitters il Pc
cuarly serveeable TO thin, delicate people, since
it strengthens the digestive and assimilatve organs
and is consequently powerful auxiliary in the
blood manufacturing processes, which in a state
of health ought to be- and are, thoroughly per
formed. An increase Of muscle, as well as fat, is
a result of using this sovereign anti-dyspeptie,
appetizing and generally corrective cordial.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23
yennor,s June Predictions.

Mr.. Vennor gives the following fore
cast of the weather for June: Cool
and cloudy generally, with frequent
rainfalls, up to the 9th or 10th; an oc
casional warm day; frosts probable
about the 9TH or Sth; 10th, 18th, and
18th, storm period, with muggy wealth
er, hail and thunder storms; 18th and
14th, fair summer-weather, with cool
nights; 18th to 18th, cool, unsettled
weather, and showery, 10Th to 10th,
warmer, increasing heat up to the 18th
18th to 18th, storm period, sultry wealth
er; 10Th to Both, cooler. The foregoing
forecast will probably hold good for a
large portion of the United States.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23

PRoF. RILFY, of the United States
chronological Commission, says the
locusts now appearing in the West and
South are Of two distinct breeds that
one is the thirteen-year and the other
is the seventeen year locust, and this is
the first time they have appeared in
the same year since 1860. Prof. Riley
SAYS these Iocusts cannot do any dam
age except to young fruit-trees, in the
limbs of which they deposit eggs. He
saws the notion that these locusts sting
human beings is fallacy; that species
of digger wasp feeds on these young
locusts, and people have been stung
by these wasps, from which the belief
has sprung that locusts sting. Prof.
Riley says the locusts will suddenly dis
appear before long.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23

THERE are now in use in the world
over 100,O0 railway locomotives, repre-
senting 100000 horsepower. The
technical horsepower, however, is
equal to the power of three horses
Each horse represents the power of
seven men, so that the representative
power of the locomotive exceeds the
power of all Living men.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23
The Growth Of WOmen's Work.

One woman's right, towards the es-
tablishing of which the women of this
country are making substantial pro-
gress, is the right of self support. Am
erican women compelled to live by
their own work and who refused to be-
come domestic servants have had a
hard time, especially in cities. The oc-
equations open to them have been few,
and of course overcrowded and ill-paid.
In the city of New York, however,
where there are said to be $4,000 wom-
en- who support themselves, and where
the distress has been the greatest, a
marked change for the better has been
noticed in recent years. Not only do a
few women occasionally appear in the
learned professions, but many are fonnd
in telegraph offices, counting rooms
and other places before occupied by
men, and some kinds of work, particu-
larly in the decorative arts, are almost
monopolized by females. Some ladies
make excellent pay by wood carving
and in decorating pottery, painting
tapestry and the like, and a great many
find employment. Women do much
newspaper and other literary work
that used to be given entirely to men,
and female jewellers, printers, and
workers in nearly all kinds of light ne
chanical business are found every
where. The improvement, which has
come so imperceptibly as to be hardly
noticed, is especially noticeable in New
York and other large cities, but its in
fluence is felt everywhere. 1t needs
no argument to show the importance of
plenty of work for women at fair wages,
both socially and morally, and the
change is to be heartily welcomed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23

QUEBEC is a city evidently doomed to
total erasure piecemeal by large fires.
Since 1915 six very destructive conflag-
arations have prevailed in that city,
the last occurring on Wednesday night.
Quebec IS an old and wretchedly built
city, and if its inha bitants had the en-
ergy with which the Chicagoans are
gifted, these confagrations might
prove to be blessings in disguise.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23

IN a $500 foot-race at Sheffield, Eng
land, known as the Sheffield Whitsuu-
tide Handicap, Smith, an American,
Mailing from Pittsburg, Pa, was the
winner. Sixty-two persons competed
for the prize American men and
American horses seem to have it all
their own way in England these times.
The British sports must be considera-
bly, out of pocket.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23

SECRETARY WINDHoM took trip on
the lake, on the revenue cutter Andrew
Johnson with party of the leading cit
liens of Chicago On their return the
secretary addressed the members of
the board of trade. me Union League
club extended its Inequalities in the
evening, Senators Cameron, Allison,
and Burnside being present.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23

Mr.. PALMER, an Englisman, has been
arrested at Constantinople on the
charge of being the chief of political
conspiracy. Palmer asserts that he is
innocent, that his only SIN was to warn
the Turkish Grand Vizier in 1868 that
n plot was being Matched to assassinate
the then SULTAN, and he intimates that
persons high in authority in Turkey
now were concerned in that plot.
Palmer left Constantinople in 1865,
fearing the personal vengeance OF the
plotters whose scheme ne exposed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23
milwaukee, Market.

MILWAUKEE,. June l6.-Flour. Scarce
and nominal Wheat-Excited and advanc-
ing; No. hard, nominal; No. l nominal;
No. hard, LIZ; No. 2. 11O&; 1l.0A for
seller June; LIZ for seller July; l.13 for sell
Ter August; Liz for seller September; Lib
for seller October, No. g. at SO; No. 4, S5; re-
jected, nominal. Corn-Stronger; No. 2, Az
oats-Higher; No. 2, 974z. Rye-LOwer;
No. l. 90. Barley Scarce and higher; No.
nI
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23

INCLUDED in the real-estate transact
ions at Chicago for the week was the
sale bv F. B. Peabody of forty acres on
West Madison street. three miles from
the city limits, at 1925 per acre. Char
les Counselman paid $4,000 for forty
acres at the western limits.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23

A RECENT dispatch from Winnipeg
announced the purchase Of the Great
Northwestern Telegraph company of
Canada by eastern parties. 1t now
transpires that under this charter it is
proposed to amalgamate the Montreal
and Dominion companies.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23

A PEsTIFERoUs crowd of officeseeGers
still hangs around the White House and
continues to worry the president. Each
one is loaded with petitions setting
forth his claims to the gratitude of the
republic, and he would fain have the
president read the petition and listen to
an Orstion by himself on his own SER
vices. Owing to the opportunities of
the motley crowd the president could
not leave for Annapolis as was ex-
pected.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23

In regard to the declaration of jeff
Davis that Joe Johnston should have
taken his army into Washington after
the victory of Bull Run, the latter
states that the mass of confederates
supposed the war had ended with that
struggle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23
THE centennial Of the birth of George

Stephenson, the father of the locomo-
tive engine, was celebrated throughout
England An interesting feature was
IL procession of locomotives, one for
nea'lv every railroad company il the
United Kingdom, at Stephensons birth
place. In the afternoon 10000 per-
sons participated in a trades union
procession
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23

Mr.. JOHN G. SAKE, whose wife,
mother, two daughters and a fayorite
daughter-in-law have died in the last
few months, has never recovered from
sne I'M ruies received in the Steuben-
vile railroad accident six years ago,
and persistent i'll health and losses
have resulted in melancholy which
seldom lightens. He has decided to
break up the Brooklyn home to which
he was much attached, and pass with
a son in Albany, the remainder of his
davS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23

ALBERT NJ. BILLINGS, of Chicago,
has purchased at foreclosure sale six
hundred acres of Rockaway Beach for
$235, 900. ex-governor Morgan paid
$3.50, 900 for thirty-nine acres at Broad
way and One hundred and Eighty-Sec-
ond street, New York.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23

ALLISON, the famous scout, Gays that
Sitting Bulls camp is about 175 miles
north of the border line, and comprises
less than one hundred persons. Those
reds who surrendesed last winter have
petitioned for a new agency on Grand
riyor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23

Flasher having had his portrait paint
ed asks the opinion of his friend Dabbs,
aretired house painter. Dabbs-SWell,
it is like you; but if you paid SIS for it
you've been done. Why, there amt
half a pound of paint on thh whole
thing"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23
NEWS NOTES.

JUDGE ROBERTSON is to enter upon
his duties as collector of the port of
New York about July /.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23

A young man, on becoming affianced,
was DESTROYS Of presenting his intended
with a ring appropriately inscribed;
but being at loss to know what to
have engraved upon it, he asked his
fathers advice. "Well," said the old
gentleman, "put on, When this you
see, remember me-" The young lady
was surprised, upon receipt of the ring
few days after, to read this inscrip-
ton: "When this you see, remember
father
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23

A boy does not always get much
comfort out of his first cigar, but he
gets heap of experience.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-23
Prejudice KiIIs.

ELEVEN years our daughter suffered
on bed of misery under the care of
several of the best land some of the
worst physicians, who gave her disease
various names but no relief, and now
she is restored to us in good health by
as simple remedy as Hop Bitters, that
we had poohed at for two years, before
using it. We earnestly hope and pray
that no one else VIII let their sick suffer
as we did, on account of prejudice
against so good medicine as Hop Bit
ters. "-The Parents eLsqranl.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-03
Catslss al Curing Hay.

AS We have frequently remarked. o,,r
custom Is to cut grass Just before the the
neaas begin to turn brown, before The .e
sea Is ripened. II cut much hefc w.
nus II contains too much water. and il
consequently less nutritious. and Il cn -
!a!er Y viii have too much woody 6her
=. ano consequently is Less edigesti6le. In
% Inc process Of ripening tho see,l s., -
t1ere Is q heavy drain upon the nntrit;c"s
eiements Of the plant which cents ...'; -
tne rlpened seed to q very large extan -
"na y Is also exhausting to the soil. II
any o. our readers, therefore. have fa;lad
% comply with, these rules. thew ~. III
Iatare. The hay crop 81 the country r. ia 10
socn : valuable element in our farm :,
production that the utmost care ahonid
oe exercised In preserving it in the host
manner. 1t Is altogether probabie ths s.
we VA importance Of this crop il bnt
appreciated. Naturallv l.
= regarded a. valuable, but that tkars
= an absolute universal realization th.t
!, ,I = ne basis Of successful farming. and
o one OF the leading crops, is donItfni @
:. Dut aiew years back, it Is very certs;n
.nat there was not even an approach to
Soch Z realisation, the careless m.nner
y saving tie crop being one Of ia hsst
Evidences Of the fact. In the Nnrtb IN
..oweveE, there has been the most graft.
lying progress IN this direction. and II
-. ~ o0u!p even, where climate and :
system offarming has naturally
asde some difference, there has been II
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-03
\ THE DOLLS' PICNIC.

There .. was . picnic in Farmer Blake's
attic. The farmer and his wife had
gone 70 tho village, and left little Dick
ana ar ~. tanny.to take care Of. Baby Rem.
so the children thought they would
nav nave PlSnic: It was Doll Drinks birth
oay. Dol! Drinks was a black baby. six
months old, and lie squeaksd. IA had n
. birthday twice q month. Doll MIDGET
had iolue eyes and yellow curls. She
wa, was invited to the, picnic. Z Dick got =,
81 great nilk,pan and filled it full Of water. !
4 ! nls was Boston Bay. The dolls were
1 n t 70 be taken out to sail. and then
lney were to have lunch. The lunch
large 'piece of spice cake and two
;aM ssrts. Pndgs'' the fat kitten. was
'ny'ted to the picnic. too. 10. begin
% y, they put her on q small table
,'ose to Boston Bay. so that she conld
ook on. There vas n6t, room r. fhs !
boat for three of them. 'Ao
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-03
bor me lunch vaslaid b,,, -.

ho The h. va,laa b,I, ;.
S ?s9i D Ai .G ssi =; H +; e: =
boar board: The boat va. MIDGET ~!
i b'ake' 5. Old slippers. ' o ne Of ca ss%
t the bellows fellows and FANNY ' ns.l SeS :, =
rosy cheeks with all H. pulled @I
to help with fire sho Da9y Zen s,1 ~
dren told him he had I he,,..S seIS
g S,ln n;n The fairy snss1,hs iss
wa ways hi! : in the wood:boss e mo i.
h ben ,hGasht he liked best yp ,e t; b.
p{ ,nd to give him bite B But F.,
p'a for him in t ths n Snd they mad.
t ne Ike ,t so very still that 1 tho ;, 1tr,
4 AL f.,r at once loud splash V, was ,ssr
and the boat was uuse, boston =, b.
that that fat kitten Puage, who hi. IL ", Vas d
from from. the table into the r'a n inabsi
, Mnat an nproar! The coils ~
Ihn re IoIe: i but Dick and ~ = %
a. As for for Podse: the children save sSs =, s.
o. o!. her tail going down sta; Sn" We ed
stream like a small Charis s"'1 p: WITH 9
P P,1g of behind. Doll D;n ni,ef t DIP
11 could float, and he son..I eeas
loud as ever when he was Az ' n!,sa !
d 6ut, af;er all. poor Doll & Sii,,s sa
So, s and her lovely hair al y. Ven
, Now" said Fanny. 1--WE n.y..
Doll Midget to the kitchen ~ sss u.
dry her. or she never will h. a'e :! Nd
come to the picnic" 0e 1t 70
ION no:' replied Dick, 80,
drowned. She's dead a, = a. !, % ne
pm. but I've heard Unc,o = - NJ
that they roll drowned tolLs o 70 I'll
rel, and then blow EN- uu. T FL w.
ticakes EN- r. mat ~
(Uncle John said resuscit.te h,,. =.
Vas was 100 bouncing a word for uI ~; ~
"Rusticakes emp asked r,nn
:, YES. that's what Uncle .Iohn a. ~, /,
it. Let's rusticske DOH n v;i.u ea Y
way. Hold on till | get a b ,ss, ~ .
all he could find was q i..aa w
men men after Doll Midget's dres. ,s =.
taken of: she was rolled. Dick e', my ~
1 y so hard that Ser sides snlit , o..s
Next Next ne put the nose Of the bellows clt !.
tween " her ribs, for he said that H. y,
mouth ! was not big enough. Ths, I !.
blew Just as hard as he could de- ~ y
J thing Fanny knew, 4 puIi n ~. ~
lust flew out Of Doll Midpet's aida h i H..
Ter eyes; She threw her apron a y"
1s head and began to cry. Dick t tss.
'houtlng, She's rusticsked, ST. III.
'usticaked!' But poor FANNY 81,
'rled the harder. So Dick pouo,sd !.
wake !, up the fairy godmother. md ~ "
he picnic. At this Fanny dr;e I'd T. =.
yes; They crept up softly to H. 4.
1ood'box. There lay BABY Ben ~ "a
sleep, sure enough. There ue.
rumbs of spice cake and iau t,rt N
rs frocS, and a bit of jam on the end
I ms. ms nose: The lunch was all gous.
Ion, you roguen' cried FANNY.
ben opened his blue eyes and looked
0 cunning that both the chiIdrs.
.ughed and forgave him at once. Thss
ley agreed to put of the rest Of III
lcnic till the next day.-Youti's Con,.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-03
late years growing appreciation of the
value OF grass and hay.

value Of grass and hay.
There p much room for improvement
however, In our method-taking tn
country IS whole-both as to culture
and to cutting and curing. There ar,
. variety OF little implements and instru
ments which are exceedingly useful i,
different branches of agriculture. bu
which many farmers are either careless
about possessing, or are incredulous a!
to their utility. Now we all know tina
fair weather is desirable for curing hay
and while it may not be absolutely with.
in our power to definitely forecast the
weather, barometer and Thermometer
will materially aid US. and we should BE-
in possession of them. Not any of tho
many cheap and good for-nothine in,
struments which are got up for the ex
press purpose OF Swindling farmers, bu,
reliable instruments. A good barometer
Will indicate pretty clearly the conditions
OF the weather for twenty.four hours
ahead, at least it ~ill warn of probabili.
ties. Careful study of the skies and at.
mosphers will be useful, and while a
large number of farmers have made
these in their several localities astudv.
until they can very accurately predict
the conditions of the weather. ali have
not. In few words, the farmer should
always be = close student of nature and
his surroundings.
Having done the best that NAV ba
IN forecasting the weather, do not at.
Tempt to DO too much in the field at one
time ! cutting only what grass yod have
facilities for handling in a reasonable
time. Dry as rapidly ss possible. Tho
degree OF drying will materially affect
the quality of the hay. Years ago hay
was dried much more thoroughly than
now, and while too little drying is worse
than an excess, the present mode Of
"rying just enough to insure its keepino
wen ia vast Improvement. All the dry.
ing which is not necessary to its keeping
sweet and bright is a detriment to
the hay. Just before a rain is the best
time tor the process Of drying, for then
al the dampness is drawn out Of the At
mosphere, and the drying will be yerv
speedily accomplished. We might re-.
mark in this connection that an abso.
lutely clear day is a more certain fore
runner Of 4 storm than a partially cloudy
Jay is, and is something that is not al.
ways understood. II cabbages, and 9th
er plants are seen to be in a wilted con.
1ltlon, a storm may be fairly predicted.
HAY should be placed under cover in
storage. II there is not room in tho !
barn for it, sheds should be erected for
me, \ purpose. 1t will pay to take this !
title extra trouble and to INCUR this |
rlil'ng extra expense. But If we have |
'ot such .conveniences, we must do the !
,ext best thing, and stack it. Thi.
hould DO carefully done, and necessi.
ates experience, which should invari.
'oly be employed. If it should be-
ollnd necessary to put the hay in cocks
q the field, it should be covered with
anvss, which we would say in answer
D a correspondent, and for general in.
'rmation, is good thing, and should
g IN more general use than it is
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-03

osaalos. ths poess a ~ aka mast i
eepe opoo 81 - tlsguos Doarishai NJ
god aaloAl cd vegseahls Sood, O.
latter being especially ssedsd. With itnit,
% ssnlsA 0ol1ears; odd ~ clothing
nase b q . kis1 soe 70 rstard rsspl.
rse'oo q 10 unduly cAsek ~ dow Of tie
caperasoas hsai from tAs skin.-P2ila.
dsipAia Ledger. q
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-03

The Examiner and Chronicle says
: cup Of water in the oven while baS-
ing will prevent bread and cakes from
burning. Thanks for the information.
And ten-year-old boy, loose in The
cellar will prevent apples from spoil.
ing. About one boy 70 four barrels Of
apples. doctor. - Burlington Hawseye.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-03

"A Massachusetts man has resorted
to Paris green to keep juvenile thieves
IRON stealing his flowers.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-03

= { e. : = ~ en- la ' !, !.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-03

sHepocafisa," 81 y inscikjs ~
~ ~ !. espeAl.s how e ca d IL ~.
49, - hasdese work our Hood I'M M
oone wor0ers bat sometimss avn
Nees9s ~ WIN powerful neans =
Seoaag or body 10 haze n ~ N.
Seao q o. p1eiphsrio e;sculs,;o.. :,
~: 1toA g Lyeao, while soeoilnr
0cas 80 loand - eompeeairrs h
- uoan ~ afihplt Was less an Ia
nos0Al. and beeame normal onlv 49,
= ~ at rest. Bat tie coolinr e6sce
q evopoceeoa q hibasd q : srsndsr
49, Y - neteoroIogy Of tie tropics. |
~ yeafs - inseaace, while il tho hieh !
y! J b - 10 ~ ~ boseoa tI fAsr.
9.eo6opsses131 ~ Skosodel ab5nf n
~ eolplol & lolosllIli lIiseiS
-.
~ 9eeol novee oooo ~ onrine
~ esee -, ~ ~ ~ a.
~ eaoWg ~ 6 ~ loaanA a Aarha.
- y - ~ 60. ~ I.
:, u = 9 = lqaalg ~ eoes1.
~ - nm 1npero11Fo ioe - -
g 81 IL G1a1oe ooeln6n a |
~ ~ - aeooaroa d. !
~. - - e - eo1e1o.
II =. oan. e - ~
sSs.l r':1.!. r. ~ H. eva
: s. 8! ! !:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-09-24
The Lump In his Side.

\ man, long noted for intempcrate hab.
its, was induced by Rev. John Abbott tt
sign the pledge in his own way, which he
did in these words: y pledge myself 70
drink no more Intoxicating drinks tor one
year. Few believed he could keep it, bat
near the end Of the yea, he again appeared
ut temperance meeting without once
touching drop. Are yoa not going to
sign AGAIN. asked Mr.. Abb.:l. Yes re.
piled he, ii can do it in own way,
and accordingly he wrote: 4 sign this
pcdye for nine hundred and ninety nine
years, and ii live to that time, intend tc
take out liz: lease! A few days after he
call.d upon the tsvern-keeper, who wei
cnr,cd him back to his old haunt. oh
landlord, said he, as If in pain, i have suc!,
lump on my left slider That's because
you stopped drinking sal! the landlord
you won't live long if you keep on.
'Niil drink take the the lump away Yes,
and IT, you don't, you'll soon have lump
on the other side. Come, let's drink to.
gether.' And lie poured out two glasses Of
whisky. 4 guess won't drirk,' said the
inehriate, especially ii keeping the pledge
will produce another lump, for it isn't very
hard to bear, after ALL and with this he
landlord to his own observation-disclosures
Wesleyan.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-09-24
Don't Brag.

I'll you think it SO easy to do, try IT,
said lad in our hearing, to one who has
1sneered at the weight h. was lifting; ane
with his words, down upon the Sidewalk
went the bundle in question.
Nothing daunted, the boaster took hold
but found to his disnay that the weigh
the other had carried, he could only lift
said the lad sheepishly.
"Better not talk Of what YOU don't know
about" said the other, gathering the un
|wieldly bundle up in his arms and trudp
ing off with it.
And Just SO we thought. And vet al
over the world we hear folks talking q
what they do not know anything abou,
It Is bad practice, and one it is foolish t,
Indulge in. And Of all things. we shout,
look out before Dragging. To brag is ba,
enough when we are in the right Eve,
then, though, It is in bad taste, to say til,
least But to brag without cause-and it i
generally those who have the least caus,
who brag the loudest-is detestable.