davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02

Clothing, bargains that need only be
seen to be thoroughly appreciated. We ask
but one trial and You will surely call again.
WM kAHS & Co.
Sadler Building
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02

Joe Howard says there are 10000 men in
New York city, at least, living at the rate
of $4,000 to $4,000 year, who are strain
ing every muscle in their physique, borrow
ing here, raising money there, discOunting
somewhere else, hoping against hope that
something will Micawberize them, who
would be happier, easier, infinitely more
comfortable, if they could walk out upon the
front doorstep of frankness, and admit to
the world that they had reached the end of
their tether, that their liabilities were so
much and that their assets were so much,
and ask the privilege ofclosing up the game
and starting in anew Why don't they do it?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02

Mr.. Geo. H. Hagley informs us that he
has received his Spring Stock very large
one. very complete. and hc invites an M
-rec-Or
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02

Hon. D. b. Lucas and Col R. 2, Chew
oiled upon President cleveland on Friday
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02

AFTER am absence OF several years IN Eu-
rope and south America, Mr.. RI. F.ocho''@e
has returned % the county
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02

subscribers changing their residence viii
please promptly notify Us that we may
rroperly address THE FREE PRESS TO them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02

Don't you want a trunk or valise? If
so we will supply You with the very best at
lowest prices
WMKAHN & Co.'S
Sadler Building.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02

Next stated concIave OF Potomac Com
manderv. 40. 5. Knights Tcmp.ar. Tuesday
evening April 7th. A ml attendance OF
Sip KNIGHTS earnestly requested.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02

The Nilcritcs have fixed upon May l'
as the date of the termination OF the world
Subscriber, changing lAer residence VIII
please De prompt iu notifying u.s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02
- = .

Hats. See our elegant styles for Spring
Assortment complete. Prices, as usual, thC
lowest in Charlestown.
WN KAHN G. Co,
Sadlcr Building
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02

Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth
for pain, may be relied on TO effect cure
wherever an external application can be
used Price only twenty-five cents a bottle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02

The Mu,iasburr Statesman thinks Judge
Hoee should Pc provided with a good place.
President Cleveland would do himscifhouor
by recognizing ,hc abilities OF Judge Hoge
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02

Col ". 49, Coe tsv days ago resigned
his position as Chief Engineer OF the =. Y.
R. r. and the resignation bias been accept
el He IS however, Chief Engineer Of the
Norfolk * Western e. r.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02

Hon. Juo McGuu. of Grafton, has been
appointed by President Cleveland 90 be
Collector ot ln,era. Revenue iar this state.
This application was strongly endorsed by
Gil. West Virginia de.ega,ion-Congre--
- and S.aatoria'-aad hy many p-.m-
-- a1cr.,- -rlgl0u, tae State.
N. Anderson. Dds competitor tor che place
urged 5y G0r Wilson, ,N-Gov Jack
r. lions D. B. Lucas and Juo.J. Davis
CD. E j.. Chew aud others.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02

Read VIM. Kahn & Co.'S new advertise
oent Bargains everywhere.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02

Ifauy OF our contemporaries need a com-
p0sitor or foreman we can give the name OF
one familiar with Office work-one whom
whom we can recommend as 20 character.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02
PreD0red Coke.
Horse Rakes Belosr Cost.

HAVING a few good Horse Rakes on hand
III left over from the stock of the late hrm
of Lippitt & Co.. and not being in the impis-
ment business, will sell them for less than
cost. b. Z. MAXIMUM.
funp - 1884
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02
EPDEGR.5FFS.

Manufacturers, Clothiers, Furnishers, Hatters.
Furriers and GlOvers.
Opposite Baldwin House,
HAGERSTOWN, ND.
Apr >, 1855.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-04-02

old family sonrual,
April ?, 1885.
Read VIM. Kahn & Co.'S new advertise
mem, Bargains everywhere.
Hon. d. b. Lucas and Col. R. z. Chew
called upon Presideutcicreisnd on Friday
Mr. Homsher succeeded Mr. b. :. Ncln-
tyre rs p NJ. az Kearneysvilie-Nr. Mel
having resigned.
ON and after the Is, day of April the drm
ofC ID. Eby Will be continued under the
.vle ofC ID. Ely * Co.
AMER Am absence Of several years in Eu-
r,pe and south America, Mr.. Fl. i. Schul'ze
ba, returned TO the county.
valuable horse belonging 90 Mr.. Benz.
Beavers broke a leg iu playful iro.ic, ie"
dsv. ago. and had TO be killed.
We understand Mr. Geo. W. Thomas will
add n hi. dwelling house and has secured
Mr. Mock 90 do the brick-work.
subscribers changing their residence will
please promptly notify Us that we may
nroperly address THE FREE PRESS 90 them.
Mr. Geo. II. Hagley informs us that he
ha. received his Spring Stock very large
one very complete. and he invites an IN
-rec,or.
Ats75 per acre Mr.. John T. Col>tou has
purchased OF Mrs. Rebecca Hunter twenty
acres of land, in part timbered commonly
Known "a, " Cookies Woods.
llr. james A. Davenport of this place,
.n Tuesday lett ior Pocahontas, Farewell
county. Virginia. Co take the SuPeunten-
lsncy of the Goa. mines there.
Next stated couc.aye OF Potomac Com
mandery. so. 5. Knights Temp.ar, Tuesday
evening April 7th. A hl attendance OF
-ir knights earnestly requested
The NiUeri,c, have fixed upon May l9
q. the date of the termination of the world.
Subscriber, changing their residence will
please De promp, boa notifying u.s.
The llar.iasburr Salesman thinks Judge
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-07-31
The (.atiiuC (.un.

This gun weighs about 1900 pounds
and is precisely the same design as
the ordinary cannon. There are ten
chambers that revolve in the barrel
proper, and each chamber has an in
dependent lock. The main barrel is
eight inches in diameter. The size
If the cartridge used is that of the
ordinary 45 Government rifle caliber.
Each feed drum contains 240 rounds.
The firing is done by operating ii
crank; the cartridge is exploded by a
hammer which works with such rapid
ty that l20 shots are fired in a min
ute. The movement Of the gun can
oe adjusted SO as to make it either
stationary or oscillating, and the gun
practice either scattering or centrifu-
gal. AT 700 yards the Calling gun
has been known to hit l2xl5 feet
target 396 times out of 400 shots. At
1900 yards Alb out Of 500 shots have
struck ox25 feet target. To show
the rapidity with which the gun can
worked, the time occupied in coming
to action front from trot and firing is
ten seconds; timber rear, mount and
oil, thirteen seconds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-07-31
Application for a Patent.
wolverine Lode Mining Claim.

situate II Banner Mining District, Boise County
iuaho territory. onsis'iDg If Twelve hundred
,Iool linear ieet or the los and surface gtourd
three hundred and fifty $780, feet wide being Lot
NO. ~, ana described III The field not and lat ut
the Official survey Q in tins office with mar
meme variation at 10 degrees and 80 m nutcs east as
folows " "
Commencing at the discovery stake on tbis claim
on which WIS posted the location Office, and run
hinR 'hehce n u degs 81 MN. f. ul .ug the ives,
ehd Inc the 81 i'm fifty (t0j lee to The
corner, called 'aoruer No l. " theue. n - ,loS
80 min along The wes end line Of the rIaI,
three hundred and fifty 1850 feet to the Northwe~,
eorhe of the claim. called .,Gurner No Q tbeuc,
~ 90 dees a. mn t., al, x the North side .iue ii
SAL clan Twelve hundred t12UO feet to the Nor,i,
e , cor uer OF sala laih, called ',orntr No g."
.ente . ~ u.eN 80 nm along the Eas end lit,
OIL the claim three hundred and fft, 1850, f.et
the southeast corner of the claim called .t,o,nr,
No T. 'hthce Ok dcgS As mn. ". alopr III,
Su'h siae me OF he clam twrlte hundred ,l2nnl
iee' 10 the Sohih"est corner al The claim, c.ll4,'
corner No. i: SAID claim emhtar a total rea ~
Woo acres SAID W"veriue lode MIN pciain h inn,
si'nated about thirty miles Northeast of Idaho t-itt
ana ABOUT "he-iourth of n mile luiieas, ot klnu,
posloiiee aud the Crown Pom, mi = ia iup W.. -,
s"id ""iVtrlnt mine. aid lie hardscrabhl, min,
lying sou II lhete,t 'iiii''
/ he SAID mining claim being o. record in III, -,
nee ~ the iouniy X RIDER OF .Al J,,,sa ,,,,,t,
at ldaho 'itN, III Boise omit, ,laho er,i or
me dearest own loca,iuns beng lie Grown roi
ana haitiscrabble miues,
Any nd Mi persons Ella ming adversely amy NO,
ti"h ~ the sat ! Wolverine ote M5uiur a aim -
sarla'e sr"n are reqni ed file their udy,rs.
S'",n"S 'h'ifn vain 'gihttr Of the lnitca
safes Lend Office 1T ots. IN Id.bo - ,ri'
WI mn HE SIXTY days pubic 'in,, tlee.ot or No,
,. "e uat 'ea 10y Ff'n' II" proysi ts OF Ia
>'a'"'e III sneh se> nade t,d provided
El'W'b L. ct RitS K,g!,ter
+, oire1t maj the regoi Y notice of Application
ir Pa NJ DC published the period of slxt, a;,v.
t"h Consecutive weeks, the ri Il Wo. III arrws
paler lnb ishet IT ldih Cav Bnise county lGai,
fcrr tory tw'n ,,,,,,, % y "''
June 26. lss5-Gn ia : e'''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-07-31

Has attained a standard of excellence whic
'dhlts of no superior
IL contains every improvement that inventiy
genius, skill and money can produce.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-07-31
4 Deem swim.

1t is not often that person takes
a swim 1900 feet under ground, but
last Saturday party INDUCED in a
swim of this kind. That afternoon J..
Eisenman, ). Y. Kelley and Sam
Godhe, under the guidance of Ed
Borden, made an attempt to get into
the black ledge in the Raymond &
Sly. They descended the Meadow
Valley shaft to the 18th level, and
then proceeded along the drift for
distance of 600 feet, to the gate at
the cross. head, which was broken in.
The party proceeded no farther ow.
ING to the water. 1t was within n
loot OF the top OF the drift. One lit
tie fellow, who was SO unfortunate ne
To possess short pedal extremeties.
was forced to hold himself up bv the
slack of his overalls with his left hard
and swim most of the distance with
his right. On Wednesday afternoon
kisenman, Godbe and Borden again
shade the trip, succeeding in getting
y the outer part OF the black ledge.
The ground had caved in several
places, the air was bad, the candles
Swing hardly any light, and most of
The way had to be waded through
water reaching the chin of the men,
Phoebe Record.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-07-31

One ton $1,000 pounds avoirdupois)
Of gold or silver contains 29,le3 troy
ounces, and therefore the value of a
f,n Of pure gold is &G02, 1921, and
s ton of silver $3,,104.S4. A cubic
foot of pure gold weighs 1855
pounds avoirdupois; a cubic foot of
pure silver weighs 655.25 pounds av.
firdupois; 81 100000 gold coin weighs
a,5s5.s pounds avoirdupois; $1,000
GO silver coin weighs IS, 929.9 pounds
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-07-31
1.enerai Logan ana a Reporter.

:
"Talking about cheeky reporters,
said General Logan one day last spring
at Springfield, 81 think the Chicago
reporter is at the head of his class.
One night Mrs. Logan and myself
had retired to our room in Chicago
hotel, where reporter sent up his
card. Of course would not see him.
He sent back note saying it was ali
urgent case, and begging me to see
him. Again refused Ten minutes
later | was doing off to sleep, when
Mrs. l.. heard a rapplng at the door
and called me. called, who's there?
and heard in response, telegram AS
was expecting All important message
| went to the door, and there, with
the messenger boy, stood the reporter.
Now General he said, since this pes
Ky telegram has called you out of bed,
won't you obligc me with little talk?'
And at that he pushed his way into my
room and sat down. | admired the
mans cheek and sat down and talked
with him few minutes. The gas was
burning low, and as he wanted to
take some notes, he reached up and
turned it on. Then he discovered
that Mrs. Logan was in the room.
Startle him? Not bit. Nothing
could startle man like that" Chi
cAgo Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-07-31
~ orlce to Creditors

hsIase or Of Franc j. Gebhardt deceased
IN probate Court of Boise CONT ''''
1airh Is HEREBY GIVEN nv
~ me e, undersigned, Executor of Tho -
c ,"a ~ franz j, Gebhaldr, deceased IN 10
ertaltors OF, all persons haying LINE ~ me
M; "iiS. me sad deceased, to cxhibit tha
WIN .he necessary vouchers Will, mem
n n"i'''S a'.er the first publication IF i ,3i
n''ai'e' !" the said Executor nj h; ~ ms
u tha san sqhaW Greek, Boise COUNTY 'e :
;no S 90 ,, peihg The place for the iranson,'
ing Oh The business Of said estate "''isact-
July Il, 1S85-v4 a. AhE lion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-07-31
D0WMQ' PATENT SELF rODQTW
WIND ADJUSTING UUnGll
I(MPllOVED1

Is the Only perfect fitting, truly comfortable and
llth-preservug Corset made Has an Elastic
lection ab"v" and below corded Centerplece En-
lireiy different from any other Every Corset il,
stamped and absolutely Guarant. ed in every par.
'icniar. Re sure to get the Dow MS Fatert Man.
utacured only by the GAGE n, WINS CORSET Co car.
c'G" and for sale bv frst-class dry goods stores
everywhere Price Ssl So
July ,, lSS5-l2u,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-07-31
Notice to the Public.

Persons dealing with one JOS jackson
near Centerville, are hereby notified thai
he is not in my employ, nor is he in any
manner interested with me in mininc or
any other kind of business. am the solo
owner of the Golden Fleece and Golden
Star mines. near the quartz mill about
one mile east Of Centerville, and the said
.'os' PHI jackson, and all persons are here
by nofihed not to trespass on either of said
mines, as any one who shall do so will no
dealt with according to law.
MARION F. WALDRON
CFNTERNIILE, July /, 1SS4-6m
TITLE Abstract of Deed
From Dryden McClntock. SboriT o.,
NJ, + Waldron, deciding all those cert.in
quartz lodes known as the Golden Fleece
ana Golden Star mines, situated in Con
lefviiie mining district, Boise county 7
ate of deed, March %, 1883. and rocor
uco Mafch q, 1883, mt O'clock, A. M in
BOOK BOOK 10, on pages 800, 400, 4O1 and loo
Feed records Of Boise county, |. r, ''S
Territory of Idaho,
County of Boise
i GO hereby certify that the forecoino =
rue and correct abstract, as apnearss 30 80
record "pPoals OF
Witness my hand and seal ,f
'eai Office, this 9th day of july A
rlM CARROLL,
Auditor Boise Co. l.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-15
pocToREo HIM.
The Pseudo Physicians Who Were Mis-
taken In Their Diagnoses.

The Pseudo Physicians Who Were Mis-
taken In Their Diagnoses.
'.Were you ever taken sick out in the
countryp'' inquired well-known at
torney on Saturday afternoon while
himself and three or four friends were
indulg1ng in the wild recreation of tell
ing stories.
They all frankly admitted that they
had never become so reckless as would
be indicated by an affirmative answer.
1Well, I've been there. Not long
after was admitted to the bar. client
of mine about the only one I had at
the time employed me to go up into
the country to look up the title to some
land about which there was some dis
pute. was stopping at country ho-
tel, and one day / was taken sick
pains in the head and high fever.
There was no doctor in the place, and
the landlord brought in three or four
old women whom he declared knew
more about sickness than any doctor
did,
Zone of them said / had taken cold,
and she stuck my feet in a tub of hot
water, and kept pouring in more from
a teakettle until my feet were par
boiled. Then she slapped a big
mustard poultice on my chest, filled
me up with catnip tea. and put me to
bed, with hot fatiron at my feet and
a bottle of hot water on each side OF
me. Then she smothered me with
blankets and went away.
AFTER she had gone another one
went for me. She said / had got the
fever and ague, and ehucked lot oil
quinine down my throat.
"a third said / had typhoid fever,
and she sWaddled my head up in cloths
soaked with cold water, and gave me !
hot whisky sling. The next morning
was as red as beef-steak.'
What caused thatp'
.'Scarlet fever Detroit Free Press
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-15
CIRCUS NOVELTIES HIRED OUT.

Sleek Horses, Lions and Other Animals
That Make Up the Required Performs
ance.
It has always been puzzle to the
eircus-goer hcw such mammoth shows as
Barnum's and others can be maintained
all the year round. When one reads of
any person having SO large a racing
stud or collection of. wild animals that
even the transportation from distant
lands costs small fortune, he marvels
at the outlay required not only to pur-
chase but to maintain such retinue
Barnum's show when it visits the me-
tropolis, has at least a dozen of the
finest race-horses and hunters, and the
general belief is that the sleek and
fleet-footed animals belong to the great
Snowman. Such, however, does not
appear to be the fact. A reporter for
the Mail and Express recently met one
of the members of the largest import
ing firms in the country of wild ami
mails, birds, and in fact of all kinds of
curios ties. Referring to the matter he
said:
"The race horses Barnum exhibits in
his show are not his, or at least num-
Der of them are not You want to know
where he gets them from? Well, will
tell YOU The animals are rented from
parties in the same business as myself
for the time being Or, in other words.
when large circus, SO to speak. pitches
its tent where it is to meet the eye of a
critical audience such as to be encoun-
In V<1,.ly 10 tI<sd 70
appear In very fine suit of clothes.
All the curiosities within reach are
gathered together, and what the ordi-
nary costumer does for the habitues of
fancy balls or masquerades, even to the
silky swallow-tail coats we do for these
great showmen to whom we rent our
animals, race horses and many fancy
birds, as well as many other curiosities.
In making our contracts we are COM
PEELED to be very stringent in the con-
dit;ons, so as to enforce as much atten-
ton. if not more, TO our property by the
lessee than if it were really their own.
Take, for instance, the racing stock.
Accidents are liable to happen to
Lolse. running round the ring or taking
the hurdles. To guard against any loss
and protect ourselves, it is clearly stipu-
lated that should any of the animals sus-
tain injuries from which they may be
incapacitated for time, or their useful
ness in the ring impaired for good, we
place good round sum on, their
heads; so large, indeed, that we at
once compel the lessor to be ever care
full and mindful of them.
'.It is precisely the same with lions,
tigers, and other valuable animals
which even the careless feeding might
cause us to lose. When man stipu-
lates ito pay $4,000, 81, 900, or $4,000
for an animal, in case anything hap
pens to it while in his charge, he is
morally certain to exercise the utmost
care IN its behalf. The rent Of precious
show animals is not SO much but ve
can afford to let them out to difere1t
| parties during the year. N T Aoa
and Egpress.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-15
Growth of Mormonism.

Mormonism is adapted to the in
tellectual capacities of the masses, the
multitude of the ignorant and poor,
the wretched, the pariahs of soc ETY..
To these are offered just what they are
sure always to hunger for, bold as
sumption and boundless assertion, great
show of authority. these helping to
certitude in faith; salvation by forms,
by the legerdemain of rite, the hocus-
pocus OF initiating and amounting; lit
eral Interpretation of the Scriptures,
and profuse quotations of texts, and
specially such as are set in the poetical
and obscure diction of the prophets.
The same minds delight in prodigies.
"Qaod igaotuna, pro natrsfco. - The
more mysterious the more true. The
secrecy, too, of the endowments has a
charm, and as well the offices and titles
which each one may possess. OF such
gewgaws and tinsel this church has un-
limited store. And who is not fiattered
by the assurance that he is of the few
wise and blessed of the race, that the
many outside his coterie are foolish and
doomed? No doubt, also, by setting
the standard of morality SO lamentably
low, and offering salvation to the worst
on such easy terms as external o5edi-
ence and service, thousands have been
captured and held. The promise, too,
of land is lure to many. - BibliottecG
Saera.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-15
cRoss-EYED PEOPLE.
The Peculiar Sensitiveness Which Usually
Accompanies the Infirmity.

The Peculiar Sensitiveness which Usually
Accompanies the Infrmity.
ssYou would think that a cross-eyed
person would overcome his sensitive
ness,n but he seldom does. He broods
over it. It grows on him.. He imagines
that every one he meets thinks SIS much
about 1t as he does, and life loses all at
traction for him. Did you ever notice
a cross-eyed man walk? Nop ] can
tell cne as far as can see him. It i'm
parts to his gait certain movement
eyed people. But il Is not altogether
bashfulness which causes him to avoid
looking a person squarely in the face.
II ne retains the power of sight in each
Of his crooked eyes, as is often the
case, it would do him no good to look
the ordinary way. He would be very
likely to miss the object altogether.
The lines of his vision would probably
cross afoct or so before the object was
fully comprehended, and all he would
see would be the faint and shadowY
outlines of a pair of ears or the rim of
hat. The place where the face ought
to be would be dismal blank. Many
bright features are ruined by this fear
full misfortune. Some sensitive victims
never pluck up courage enough to mar
ry They often become selfish misan-
thropes, grow stingy, and leave a fort
une for horde of straight-eyed rela-
tives who totally ignored them while
they were alive to fight over. Others,
with that natural yearning for the love
and sympathy which are almost uni
yersally denied cross-eyed men, take
what they can get in the matrimonial
market. They spring at the very first
chance which offers. Thus often a
soulful. but cross-eved, esthetie finds
himself Joined to loving, but unsym-
pathetic, helpmeet, whose ambition
rises above the kitchen and the laundry.
He loses his hopes, descends to the level
OF his mate, and what might have been
a talented career is ended on a large
box in front of the corner grocery in re-
failing neighborhood gossip. Occasion
ally you find man with sufficient
strength of mind to live down the ma
lign effects of strabismus and come out
victor. When once man has over
come his diffidence he becomes as bold
as sewing machine agent. When he
is courageous enough to look woman
obliquely in the face without stammer-
ing an apology for having been born
he can fairly be said to be superior to
his misfortune. Such man would
make heroic soldier. Unfortunately,
there are few who can do this. The
ordinary man melts under the affliction
like cake of ice in July su m
T. Commercial AdgeTtiSeY.