davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

Much interest is expressed in Paris
with regard 10 the bcstowm Of the
Cross of the Legion Of Honor upon
Nine. Hess, who has acquired Btupen-
dous wealth as vendor Of the hair
wash which bears her name, Eau dc
Hess. BY the sale Of the wash She has
become one of the greatest capitalists
Of the city. and the manner in which
she dispOscs Of the wealth thus nc
quircd forms the subject Of universal
admiration. When asked hy the muui.
c!pallty "for little assistance" for the
poor, she ,cuGf vast sIu-, even 10 the
amount II one hundred Thousand
rancs. Sh" provided for an immense
number Of starving worfmcn and their
wives during the siege. and took upon
herself the payment Of all noccs.arics
for the wounded brought in from the
iortlhratipns. In recognition Of these
service, thcmun.nipa.i'y Of Paris had
rld medal struck of in her honor,
Gid this, with her nom.ua,ip as officer
of the Academy and othr- testimonials,
rrpuscs beneath gIa-, case upon the
same raanty wooden tai 80 upon which
she prepared the herb when about e.
m..h" the agrt tr.a! % the hair wash
IhciahIn stand, .u the middle Of the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
Uenr Hands.

Tho touches OF her hands are like the fall
or velvet snow AakGs lik0 the touch Of
down
The peach just brushes 'gainst tho garden
wall;
The flossy fondlings Of tho thistle wisp
Caught in tho crinkle Of Il leaf of brown
Tho blighting frost has turned from green
~ crisp.
boft az the falling dusk ht night,
The touches Of her hands, and the delight
The torches Of her handl
The touches Of her hands are like the dew
Tint falls 80 softly down no one e'or knew
Ia" touch thereon save lovers like 10 ono
hH'ray IN lights where ranged Kndymion.
ph' rarely soft, the touches Of her hands,
Ah dro"ry zerhyrs in enchanted lands;
Orpnlso Of dying day; or fairy sighz;
or-in between the midnight and the dawn,
When long unrest and tears and fears arc
gone
Sleep, smoothing down the lids Of weary
eyes.
Il ~. Riicy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

"if we'd have suoh time, Miss Betsy,
IL we jined hands? And what do you
think-I saw II bunnct like Miss
'Gatha's down to Jake Prall's, an ID
git it for you if you'll agree"
Betsy agreed. got the "bunnct," and
was happy ever after.
Old Mrs Forsyth never could find
out how 'Gatha got away. In time sho
partly forgave her, but for years sho
would not design to notice her.
'Gatha was very happy, and never had,
cause to rue the day she substituted
herself for a bag of rags.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
THAT THKvGsH DAME.
mao nnmber OF hipher arithmetic,

The number of higher arithmetics
required in the public schools of the
United States IS /. 1.750,000: arithmetics.
lower, 3.7j0,OO0. alge'ras. 10000:
ASTRONOMERS. 10000; bookkeeping,
100000: copy-books. 15.000,000; COM
position-books, 100000: eiymologies.
100000; biographies. 100000; gram
mars. 100000; histories, 100000;
natural philosophers, 100000: read
ers, 100000; spoilers and defincrs,
100000. The annual cost Of school
books TO the users is estimated at
s5,000,090.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

"ITave you seen the new style of
sleeping cars;" inquired drummer of
the conductor. "No. ! think not" he
replied; "what are they likeP" "well,
they differ from any have yet seen.
and ] don't they will be very popular"
"What are they calledY" "Prohibi-
tion cars" That's a somewhat singu-
lar name," thoughtfully unused the
ticket-taker. why are they so-called ?"
because" said the cute commercial
traveller they won't have any porter
aboard"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

The Bedouin. like the Persian. SAYS
an English magazine. dyes his beard
red. an operation which is performed
by the wives in turn. and one which
they consider a great honor 60 engage
in. Bedouins. in speaking Of a wife
who il not on good terms with her
husband, say, "She cannot dye his
beard" 1t must not be supposed from
the above that the women are too deli
cate to be of any service. On the con-
trary. in war they always fight by the
sides Of their husbands, and headlong
charges are repeatedly led by some
courageous maiden of high blood. who.
mounted on pure Nejd steed, dashes
among the enemy, singing songs in
sulting them for their cowardice and
encouraging her own followers. Tho
Bedouin Amazons have always been
noted for their courage, and are often
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

Tog've an idea Of the dairy industry
in France. NJ Iierye Mangon recently
stated at an agricultural gathering that
the milk produced in the country would
If collected. form a stream 3 feet 4
inches in width and foot l inch in
depth, flowing night and day all the
year with mean velocity of 8 feet 4
inches per second. Young animals
drink a part of this enormous volume
of milk, man takes n good part of it.
and the rest is transformed into cheese
and butter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
LADIES' DEPARTMENT..


m, - t T. ... r -
80 - ' " 70 "
ne ia'o'''' '''''B' "'"'' - '''
S'laii H''i'" a'''''
NV ''''' - "''' y, NV I'''' VI al
Lairin ,ad h.
Coshn,oro onL ,,or,no toso {, ho
roruI,r c,oc,ric h,ro and Lrr,i,o rcd
coIors ,r. ,nr,h ,yo,,
Som. How yor,I,lf.s ,,o,r ,iolots
c,r corga.. Loro,,., al ro ,,.,r
round rcg,rdlogs ,r ,ho cos,
CoIor.d INNS, cloths and fine cash
,,oros ,rorsod ,o,,. ,,r .,o,in,, lr..y.s
and th.,.,ro most ,,,,r,nir,
-, III "
..',,', , .,n
,,r,
are trimmed with rprbc, oC lace and
tiny flower, or loon, Of ribbon inside
the brjrn.
.hcrc il a fancy a, rro.rn, for house
dresses cour,.,I ,C , s,,iJ.col,r.,l
iarl,c, and q brigb, rI,iI ,r p,y,I,y
C,hrir SKIRT
r., ,ri,,rc ,o.o l.i,Js ,rl,oo ~, o,,
,o.tr,,, l,rr., ,r ,5,c, 80 mol.
Ii,g.r,, "a ,,,,,r Torn, ..rl ..rr,,, t,.,.
%, ,-..c,.,
-,
-.
'.' " '.','''' ''''' ''''' .' ''.'
|| || l.'..''" '''' wv
'''" '''''' ''7N"I'''' '' 'l' h' ''SA
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

r,.,.,.
no
,".''' ,'''' ''" '' H. SA," '"e Young man.
'''''H '''' "Il''' "P'
''' "'' W '."' 'a''''', increase 'he
"''''''H 4""''''''' VI " ""g' Dat TN can.
Men who have money u loan take
ihr greatest possible interest in their
business.
\ Michigan horse ate ton pounds Of
starch wi,hou, feeling very much
stuck up.
Frcchlcs are no, So nad. II .g said
that one gin doc. not object 10 seeing
them Oh another gir., face.
4 ,,,-,,.,. .I..,.,,-. DI.,."..., -
,,,........ e.. ......, ......',.. 49,.
t..4 ,..-,. ,..,..,....... .-.. "a. 49,.
,-,r,. rf,,l.. ..,,...,.,.,,...,..'.. .,..,..-. asa
y-,,i,r,rr,"
no man ca, understand ,t.,o 1,5.oJ
IL In, Ie.r c.pr-,1l,. conceded tia, Tho
ouly way a. find a woman ,g, i.,oc,II
when sbcis mo-, in.
Tho,.,,..-, .,.,-,..l l.;,,,,.. ..,r..o Won.
,,.... 10. ,.....f.. -...-..t..-... -.
,..,. - , .....rr. ,........c ,.... - ,t.,.
would ,.,,. I'm ,.f,. r.,.. >. 49,. "a.
,.c,, rs. ,rif. -..,r1 =. much NOR.
,fl.o.5
,-.-,rr-. Ia-,.,.,-l .-,. ,.-f-,g.a "a l,-.,l-
e. f.r..,,'lgt ga. earth E. ruGlp unt
...-..,4 ...f.t....- -....
WHY l'"i'' '"""t''' Z I'VE " 'i""'Ai'd
,s.l.,,-t...-.,...
'Ju!la. my A'il" choTah when does
yuur sister Emma return - Julia-"I
'..'' ''''"' '''''" '''' ''' ''.'''''''S
i'i"T" she went away Jnaa-'>he
said. II YOU came 10 see her. that she'd
,anci,l donm-dav
0',''' W ''' ASi'''',N are 10" COOK
.nR ~ ''''' .'''l4s o" = '''' .,Ai S.o' =.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

mother now. the better to be watched,
rose softly from her bed, very softly,
for fear of waking the old lady, who
was very light sleeper. A stone had
been thrown at the window. With
noiseleSs hand she let IA white note,
taken from about her neck, down into
the garden beneath.
what are you up for, 'Gatha," said
her grandmother suddenly, sitting up
in bed. 'Gatha stared.
40, nothing" she said. pouring out
a glass of water, and, after drinking
it, going back to bed,
Dick, below in the garden, caught
the note, opened it and read:
DARLING DTCK-
"Grandma has made me sleep with
her. Our plan, of course. falls through,
but | have thought of another To-
morrow morning. at six o'clock, Mr..
Tidlc is coming for the large bag of
carpet. Betsy will substitute me for
the rolls of rags, and | can bc carried
out into the wagon, placed on my
back and driven to town, and Grannic
hc none the wiser, for am t - TO spend
all morning until noon shucking corn
in the barn. The only thing for you
to do is to let Mr.. Tldlc into the Sc
crct and get his assistance. Don't fail.
or my heart will break.
Yours in haste,
"'GATHA."
Dick pasted down to Mr.. Tidlc',
weaving shop. reused the old gentle
man, and unfoldcd his plans.
Rather pcsky business Dick, rather
pcsky; and the old lady spowcrful sharp
but III do my best for You lad he
said. when Dick concluded. And 50
they arranged for thcncxt morning,
Dick was to be at the turnstilc with
a fast team, and 'Gatha was to bc uu-
baggcd and given into his care at that
point.
SIX o'clock came. 'Gatha had been
up for two hours. and had brcakfa,tcd,
and bctaken herself prcsnmablo to the
barn, but was in reality in the upper
hall. attircd in a neat, gray travelling
dress, with n most hcwitching bonnet.
on the side of which droopcd two
dainty pink roses.
There comes Mr.. Tidlc Betsy" said
the old lady. from the kitchen window.
You 90 toilet him in, and bc sure he
takes the right weight Of them Ia S.
and don't break the balustradc bring
ing the bag down. I'll stand at the
window and see it safe in the wagon.
There's no telling whore these men
folk will bring mp too"
"All right 'um," said Betsy" her
heart in her mou'h.for fear the Old lady
would takoit into her head to come UP
stairs. Coming down. not an hour ago.
she had pounded and felt every bali in
Wv '''''' '''''' ''''''''' ''''''N'" ''''"
''' '''' avs 90 ~
Betsy went mp stairs. and let Mr..
Tidle in. The bag was quickly cmpticd.
~ ,'''' "''' '''""n u n'.,'' ~. -'N'''.'
''''' "''! ''''''' H'1 '"'"'' S'''''-
my ''''"'I'lg anu ''u'hlng' was sent
SWIM! anu "''''! ]" To take th''F place
g'"! u'''s' PINK roses ana all
l." S"H''. eN'l'''n'd Betsy "sh"
uo" ! no wa! III 'h' 'n'"R up H'id
VI. ''P, ''' Io'' "'''' BGV i Dali
- ~ W X ''e ~ " lump! '''"'
&C " ''''' '''''' "''V f'-''' ABOUT
'".n" r,
nav '''"'' '''''' ''''s'' INV ""h-
Al'L "a 4'Nh lth' AlhiUfI. anu soon
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

The capitalists of the world have
sunk S202 10000 in ocean cables.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-25

A week passed after their last inter
view. 'Gatha was kept under strict
surveillance by her grandmother.
1t was twelve o'clock at night.
'Gatha who slept with her grand
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
How She reformed Hin

A well-known Santa Fe business man
sad fine business and was making
money rapidly, out a an i~nveterate
gambler. Every night would find him
away from his wife at a faro table. The
quick-witted woman saw where the
iroubl was, and enc night after supper
she asked her husband to go with her
into another room. There WAS a taro
table, a layout, and sack Of chips.
IN wv" said she, 81 have $1,000 be-
longing to me in my own right. When
yoL wan to gamble come here"
He was thunderstruck, and swore he
would eve gamble again.
NO" said she, / don't want that
promise. You can afford to lose very
little money. What | have you can win
l want you to promise me that you will
never play faro except here"
Re promised, and that faro layout
has been used for the past five months.
With what she has won for him, dealing
herself, she has paid $3.50 for a buggy
and built a pretty little brick cottage
which cost a little over $i,0&D.
II told her to put the whole arrange
ment in her trunk last week." said the
reclaimed gambler, '.tkat l was tired OF
gambling. l shall never touch another
card"
The correspondent happened to look
into a gambling room the other night, a
few hours after he had heard this story.
There was a big game Of faro going on,
and at one corner OF the table, his face
flushed with the gambling excitement
betting his chips, sat the nan whom his
wife thought she had reformed.-Albu-
| oueroue journal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
An Emperor's Friend Dead.

Berlin Dispatch to the London Daily News.
The Emperor William, like his nces-
tor Frederick the Great, lives to see
nearly all the friends and companions of
his generation passing away before him.
By the death of Count William Won Red
ern, which took place recently after a
prolonged illness, his majesty loses not
only the highest official OF his house.
hold. but also a trusted friend. whom he
was accustomed to address most famil.
iarly. Besides being Imperial Lord
Chamberlain, Count Redeem also bore
the titles of Chancellor OF the Black
Eagle Order, General Of Cavalry, and
hereditary member of the Upper House.
His complete memoirs willappear short
ly in book form, entitled, "UnderThree
Kings" Having been born in 1872 his
r~ecollections go back to Napoleon's en-
try into Berlin as conqueror. He accom-
panied Frederick William III. to the
Verona Congress, and also witnessed the
cororations of the Cars Nicholas and
Alexander II. and Charles K. in France.
In 1858 he attended the present Crown
Princes Wedding with the Princess Roy
al as Prussian Commissioner, and SUP
sequently escorted her Royal Highness
from London to Berlin. The Count,
who was one of the richest landed pro-
p%rietors in Prussia, leaves no direct de-
scendants. The emperor is greatly al
fected by his disease, and will attend the
funeral services.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
uoW "The Scarlet Lestcr' Was
Written.

AN intimate friend, of Hawthorne,s,
mas related the folio wing charming little
anecdote- showing the circumstancssunr
DER which one Of his best noveh was
written One wintzy day Hawthorne re-
celved at the Office notification that his
service would nc. longer be required.
WIN heaviness Of heart he repaired to
ms humble homo. His young wife rec
oshized the change and stood wate hing
,or ehe slience ! be- broken. At length
oe TAI cred: lam removed from oiice.p
ohe left the room; soon re.urned with
'nel and kindleda bright lire with her
'wh hands; next she brought pen, pa
per- INK, and setthem before him. Then
ine touched the sad II on the shoal-
ler' and, as he turned 10 the beaming
lace, said: Now you can write your
'ook.a The cloud cleared away. The
ost Office looked like u Gag. from which
"e had escaped. sThe Scarlet letter.
tss written, and a marve,ou success re.
Varied the autsor and his s.out-heatt,
y wlie.-N. I. Home Journal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
When Ortelia came in with the empty
MT ha lnnkn1 at il closely.

When Ortelia came in with the empty
| pot he looked at it closely.
"BIess my souli' he exclaimed;
"here's 1879 on the bottom. Now l call
this pot luck. Ortelia. will you sell me
this old kettle?" And he drew a hand
full of silver out of his pocket and thrush;
it into Ortelia's hand. u
But Ortelia laid the silver back in n
lap.
st amt worth such a heap o moneyjA
she said; ''it's old pot"
That's the reason | want it," an
swered the stranger. sits SO very, very
old. Take the money, Ortelia. If it
hadn't been for you l might still be ly-
ing down there in the woods"
"An' Granny might aided if she'd
gone on akin' the Dock" said Ortelia,
sull hanging back, "You kin have the
pot"
well, We both have enough to be
thankful for" replied the visitor. II
guess we'll have to kill a chicken and
keep Thanksgiving TOMORROW"
"What's Thanksgiving" asked Ortelia.
sits one or our holidays up North"
said the man, " and we all go to church
and give thanks for our many blessings"
"I'm thankful" said Ortelia, softly.
ave always have a-plenty."
"Be you a minister" asked Granny,
turning toward their new friend.
You're good enough fur one.'-Nina
Fl. Clark.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
Up a Tree For Life's Sake.

Rocky Mountain News.
William Gourley, one of the Oldest
miners in the state, IVES induced to tell
report about his Cherry creek wolf ad F.
venture. Said he: 81 had just been
down to the creek to order some sup
plies for u camp, and toward evening
was on my return through the canyon
below here, when I saw standing before
me on trail a huge gray wolf, not one of
the small, snarling, cowardly, coyote
kind, but a poweriully-limbed brute, as
large as a Newfoundland, but which APP.
peared to me at that moment several
times larper. There he stood, gaunt and
fierce, smacking his chops with a vim
over his anticipated meal, that was any
thing but pleasant to the possible subject
OF 1t. VIII t to do l knew not. II / made
q step in advance tue brute growled and
showed his teeth in a fierce manner.
which warned me that the way was eff
~fectually barred to me. I dared
not retreat, rs these tireless
fiends, l know, could outrun, or at
least tire out, the feetest horse; and l
had forgotten to say | had left my n
for repairs, and hadn't so much as a re-
volver with me. In this dilemma L cast
Ivy SySo 0kCuuu dAu saw u SOLITARY pluc
tree a fewr DIS from the trail to the right.
Without further considerations L nan to
it and climbed to I'll overhanging branch,
closely pursued by hi, woltship, who
arrived directly beneath the tree at the
same moment l was secure in it's branch
eS.
81 was safe for the time being, but
The situation was far from pleasant.
Every movement l made produced q
similar one from the brute, who, mean
while, added to the unpleasantness OF
t ,e occasion by a continuation Of the
most unhealthy bowls from his wolfsh
throat, as il wooing me to come
down and furnish him a meal. Peering
down through the lower branches. there
IN the cold moonlight, I could see my
enemy glariug at me with his obllQue,
greenish eyes, and many times during
the night [ could imagine his yellowish
fanYs crouching through my bones, ard
my su .pense was simply horrible. The
hours seemed weeks, and the memory
ot those eyes and that unearthly howl
still haunts me.
FINALLY, alter ages seemed to have
passed, the moonlight was gradually
succeeded by daylight, and after'a few
lingering, parting howls, the wolf de-
parted and l Strengthened out my stiff
ened limbs and sud down. When I
reached nay cabin l WAS thoroughly ex-
liausted AID lay down and slept nearly
the whole day. The experince l shall
remember as long us l ive."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
MY BABY'S EYES.

Ny baby's eyes in melting blue.
Are beaming bright as morning dew,
And Iron the skylight takes a hue,
Or like the starlight clear and true,
My baby's eyes in ! quid roll,
Enhance my world from pole to pole,
and love sits smiling in that goal,
Forever speaking to my soul.
Ny baby's eyes, in other years,
May fill with many scalding tears;
And yet through cruel taunts and jeers
A mothers love will Danish fears.
My baby's eyes in blight or bloom,
Those glorious orbs in grief or gloom,
Shall be 20 me in dearth or doom
The dearest diamonds to the tomb.
John A. Joyce
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14
Qu1DPRo QUO.

A sprightly lady, young and fair,
With arms all nude and neck all bare,
At dinner near a Q laker sat;
And feeling much disposed to Joke,
In playful accents thus she spoke:
See, friend, I toast thy broad.brim'd
hat"
The Quaker smiled, and said, Thou know'st
l meier use healths. nor give a toast,
Else from thy challenge I'd not shrink;
Inclined to please so kind q lass.
l cheerfully would take my glass,
And to thy absent 'kerchief drink"
Federal Republican, 1918.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

The Washington Star contains a stand
ing advertisement: ''The prayers of
Gods people are most earnestly request
ed for the thorough publication Of a
young church whose pastor and officers
are inveterate tobacco users, much
against the wishes Of its members"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

A young lady student of the West Los
Angeles Gal University. who rides to
and from school, has trained her horse
70 kneei when she into the sad
die.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

The new pasture of Captain King. in
Coleman County, Tex, is to co,,tain ESQ.,
900 acres, and will De the largest TRACK Of
land within Vne fence in the world.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

Ehe 6rst lodge Of Freeuasosary in the
west. was established at Lexington, KY,
ON November II, 1888.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-14

g York spent for education last,
year, $S,s26, 1928.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-17
from the Italians who. in Frisco. have a rnonop-

rom the Italians who, In Frisco have inonop-
,fho Vegetables in general uso are entirely
different from the varieties we cultivats. and
nese. whose gardens are miracles Of neatness.
compression. and productiveness. There ap-
nears to pe the greatest demand 10. bean
long. and looks like an exaggerated French
bean u cucumber like turnip. which grows TO
hard. solid, white heart. and q leaf ike cac-
tus from which the prlckles are scraped
cakes. and itinerant vendors do a large trade.
AT every corner sits man preparing deli
acy fPnsstng Of two strips 81 ana
leaf something like u lettuce and then snsared
with right pink paste OF sweet and pungent
customs OF the country which produces II, is q
f"yorits hHs round ,, she'll IKE That o.
stone or iSrms They hsys as small nut
very like our peanut. and a large nut the shell
Of which is a perfect COPY q = rams head With
,On ii!e outsEilis q the market are to be found
s caass s Hs writes xfts % brush
dipped Ia India ink, Of which he Grinds up a
sspr,y as wanted Nsar him s1nxrsgns for
IRE TO be seen and they are not as u ruie Of
national costume, but are not Of the high class
who cripple the feet In face and figure they
low skins With liberal eoatins ~ Of rouge. The
wonderful manner in which ali do up their hair
would DO the DESPAIR Of even Nine Pougol or
Driscoll. 1t is arranged In hollow rolls or bands,
built M IN piles. But not hair is oyer out OF
though made of vulcanized rubber. Gold pins
in profusion hasten and adOrn these wonderful
structures. No headdress L. ever worn but In
wet or sunny weather an umbrella Is carried.
There Is vast difference between the better
class Of On nese store keepers and tho common
coolie. The former has II lighter skin, more
regular features. and less angu lar eyes. He p
GENERALLY very Intelligent. speaks English well.
memory. He win remember a chance. customer
whom he has not seen for years. and he never
makes mistake in goods. address, or change.
The coolie. on the other hand. IL often almost
as Ozark as mu'atto. ~ brutal In appearance
and logged or insoent In manner. though he
generally wells tn is beneath n mask OF assumed
stupidity. which Is expressed by no sabbeo"
-hla QnsXar to aYerY question.