davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03

viii sell Iadd's agricultural lime Chnc and mag
nesia in carload lots from now untfl March l. 1855,
for the sma sum Of 70 per ton, f. o b. Ladds
Barlow Co, Ga. Address.
Wed Il week &C IADD Atlanta Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03
What Is this Disease that is
Canine U2Qn Us !?

Like a thief at night it steals
in upon us unawares. The pa
tents have pains about thechest
and sides, and soneties in the
back. They feel dull and sleepy!
the mouth has bad taste, espe-
cially in the morning. A sort
of sticky slime collects about the
teeth. The appetite is poor
There is a feeling like a heavy
load on the stomach; sometimes
a faint, all gonesensation at the
pit of the stomach which food
does not satisfy. The eyes are
sunken, the hands and feet be-
come cold and clammy. After a
while a cough sets in, athrst
dry, but after a few months it is
attended with a greenish. colored
expectoration. The patient
feels tired all the while,
and sleep does not seem
to afford any rest. After a
time he becomes nervous, irrita-
bic and gloomy, and has evil
forebodings. There is Iaddg-
ness, a sort Of vhirling sensa-
ton in the head when rising up
suddenly. The bowels become
costive; the skin is dry andhot at
times; the blood becomes thck
and stagnant; the whites Of the
eyes become tinged with yell
low, the urine sscanty andhigh
colored, depositing sediment
after standing There is FREE
quently a splitting up of the
food, sometimes with a sour
taste and sometimes with a
sweetishtaste; this is frequently
attended with palpitation Of the
heart; the vision becomes i'm
paired, with spots before the
eyes; there is feeling Of grea
prostration and weakness. Al
Of these symptoms are in turn
present. 1t is thought that
nearly one-third of our popula-
ton has this disease in some Of
IFS varied forms
1t has been found that physi
clans have mistaken the cause
of this disease. Some have
treated it for a liver complaint,
others for kidney disease, etc,
etc, but none of these kinds of
treatment have been attended
with success; for it is really
constipation and dyspepsia. 1t
is also found that Shaker Ex-
tract of Roots, or Mother Sci
gels Curative Syrup, when
properly prepared will remove
this disease in all its stages,
Care should be taken, however,
to secure the genuine article.
IT WILL SELL BETTER THAN
COTTON.
Mr., John G, Hemptinstal1, Of
Chulahrmee, Cleburn county,
Ala, writes: Only wife has been
so much benefited by Shaker
Extract of Roots or Seigel's
Syrup that she says she would
rather be without part of her
food than without the medicine.
It has done her more good than
the doctors and all other medi-
cine put together. I would ride
twenty miles to get it into the
hands of any sufferer if he can
get it no other way. I believe
it will soon sell in this State
better than cotton"
TESTIMONY FROM TEXAs.
Mrs. S. E. Barton, of Warner,
Ripley county, Mo-, writes that
she had been long afflicted with
dyspepsia and disease of the
urinary organs and was cured
by Shaker Ext act of Roots
Rev. J. ]. Mcclure, merchant,
of the same place, who sold
Mrs. Barton the medicine, says
he has sold it for tour years and
never knew it to fail.
SHE WAS ALMOST DEAD.
I was so low with dyspepsia
that there was not q physician
to be found who could do any
thing with me. Ihad huttering
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03
TESTIMONY FROM TEXAs.
SHE WAS ALMo5T DEAD.

I was so low with dyspepsia
that there was not 4 physician
to be found who could do any
thing with me. Ihad Auttering
of the heart aud swimming Of
the head. One day read your
pamphlet called Life Among
the Shakers" which described
my disease better than l could
myself. I tried the Shaker
Extract Of Roots and kept on
with it until today I rejoice in
good health. Mrs. NJ. Z. Tins
ley, Bevier, Muhlenburg coun-
ty, Ky.
For sale by all Druggists, or
address the proprietor, A. J.
White, Limited, 54 Warren
street, New York.
vky top CO. REm
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03

WHArEyER name or designation is given to
Fever and AGuc, or other intermittent diseases
il is safe 60 say tlat Malaria or disordered state
OF the Liver is ~ fault. Eliminate the impure
ties from the system and q sure and prompt
cure is the immediate result. Prickly Ash
Bittcrs is the safest and most effective remedy
for all hillary troubles, kidney diseases, and
Ike complaints that has ever been brought be-
fore the public, "A trial IS It's best recommen-
Iaiien.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03
VERY QUIETLY DONE.

ALBANY, y. z, December 99.--Quite sen
sation was caused here today when it was
learned tlat Governor Hi had quietly
ordered the state civil service commission,
consisting Of August Schoonmalter, Henry A.
Richmond and John JAY, out OF Office by the
simple act Of appointing their successors IN
quiry developed the fact that Governor Ill
had not only appointed n new commission, but
that it had already qualified held meeting
and started the work of cleaning out Of the OF
fcials OF their predecessors. The new commits
sion is composed Of General Daniel E. Siclllcs,
Of New York city; James II. Manning, OF the
Albany Argus, and son of the late Secretary
Manning, and Major George H. Treadwc,
also of this city.
The first act Of the new board was to re-
move Chief Examiner Potts and appoint
John X. Riley, of Plattsburgh, in his
stead.
Last summer the governor wrote TO the de-
posed commissioners asking for their reslena-
tons saying that the office of thc'commssoner
was merely to help the governor and they had
been appointed by another COVER" Nr (Clcve-
landD As they had, therefore, L. -. -
years in his Qlillsl term, he thoN
not unfair on his part to make Il Is
The commissioners, however. refug<
ply. declaring that no charges had
against them. Major 1rcadwe
new appointces, is the proSen
the Grand Army Of the RCL
of New York. The sta;u
for any definite term, -
during the pleasure %
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestlmated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
AT this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vltalizc, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you TO try Hoods
Doo,,I;ou Sarsaparilla. 1t strengthens
ECIuitdI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while il cradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give TO
3 hpo cy5 saFsaP paap. p'e MI To Itself
other medicine hassuch record Of wonderful
cures. II You have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced TO
take any other instead. 1t is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods S1rsaparilla is sold by All druggists.
Prepared by C. l. Hood g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03

@--J1- PRINT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
win the Canal re Finished ?

Lieut. Charles C. Rogers In Popular Science
Monthly.
No exact estimate OF the time and money
required 10 finish tho canal can be made,
rs much OF the data needed IL unknown.
NJ. Charles do Lesseps said 10 me: ain
two years the canal will be finished from
Colon 10 kilomotre A, and from La
Boca 10 Paniso. AS 10 the Culebr,
leave you 10 form your own conclusions.
IL IL great and difficult work"
It's evident that tho rate OF excavation
in work OF such magnitude must be
small until the plant Is complete; IL is
equally true that more work can DO done
in given time with a complete installa-
ton than with one Of lcss size. Hence IL
Is false reasoning 10 conclude that II 49,
COCOON cubic metres are excavated In five
years Il will require twelve years 10 ex-
tract the remaining ~, 0O0,000 That such
reasoning Is absurd is shown by the cube
Of last year, which was LIZ, 900 cubic
metres. At this rate II would require
about seven years 10 complete the canal.
II Is more probable that this rate will be
exceeded materially for year or more.
Keeping In mind the sum already ex-
pended, and the purposes 10 which Il was
applied, II n unreasonable 10 presume that
the final cost Of tho canal will be less than
1000, O0O, 900 francs. or about S375, 0O0, 900.
Those figures are now acknowledged by
the company; but owing TO the great sac
rilco at which the loans are obtained, the
liability Of the company will be nearly
double this amount
Any views concerning the completion
OF the canal by the present company must
be uonjectural; but L the present loan be
expended with economy, the results will
enhance the prospects OF success.
At Colon there were many residents
and foreigners not interested in the canal.
The most bitter opponents OF the enter.
prise were Americans and Englishmcn, OF
former employees Of the company who had
been discharged or had q similar grievance.
But from all sources there was free adj
mission that the company has both brains
and energy, that the canal presents no in.
supcrable obstacles, and that lis completion
Is a question OF time and money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
AZ Tupeio, Miss.

Miss Irene Bolton, Of Pontotoc, Miss,
was the guest OF Miss Lula Anderson last
week.
Mcssrs. Geo. Mcneil and John g. IIol.
ditch went 10 New Orleans on business
last week.
Dr. j. W. Ware, who has been visiting
the southern portion OF the State, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Stephen Leatherwood, OF Russell.
vile, Ark. Is visiting his father. Of this
place.
Capt. L. NJ. Savery Is In Columbus at
tending the meeting Of the Masonic grand
bodies being held at that place,
Col Jno. A. Blair is attending circui,
court at Pontoioc.
Mr.. Roach, Of New Albany, has decided
10 make Tupclo his place oil business and
residence.
Col Tom Frocm. OF CooncwaI, has been
10 jackson during the past week looking
after the interests Of the alliance.
Mr.. Wheeler, Of Pontotoc, was in town
last Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Finley went to jackson,
Tenn, last week.
Mrs. @. w. Fulton Is visiting her fathers
family nj Bethany.
Mr. Incc, lately Of New Albany, has
been appointed telegraph operator for the
X. g.. VI. & II. nj this place.
Mr.. Tnplctt went 10 West Point on bus
incss last week.
Mr.. Clarence Bolton, Of Pontoioc, passed
through rupclo last Monday on his way to
Columbus.
Mr.. l.. l.. Gates, Of the Commercial
tourists" spent last week at home in
| Tupclo.
Mr. W. u. Anderson went to Aberdeen
Thursday on professional business.
Tupclo " 10 have n foundry, thanks 10
the energy Of our enicrprising citizen,
Mai. Reading Tho necessary machinery
has been purchased. all Of the very best,
We are assured The lot has been pur-
chased opposite the compress, east OF the
Mobile X Ohio road. Work on the
buildings will be commenced ut an early
day.
Tupclo has an excellent corps Of teachers
nj the public school, shown by tho thor.
oughly good program carried out by the
pupils on last Friday. The subject for the
evenings work was Charles Dickens, Ills
lifc and IAbors."
Dr. NJ. NJ. Davis. Of Ncillcton, paid tn.
pclo brief visit last week.
Mr.. L. q. Prather, OF BALDWIN, was In
| Town last week.
Mr.. W. II. McGaughey, Of Nelilcton,
visited our town during the past week.
Pui. ]. II. Allen, formerly OF this place,
now OF jacksonville, Tex. was married "a
Mis- Fannie Bnrlis, Of that place, on the
Sth inst.
Mr. Henry 1ison, Of Jackson, Miss, Il
visiting his home folks In Baldwin.
Mr.. T. J. Rowan, Of BALDWIN, Is visiting
his daughter Ia Aberdeen.
III Riley, Of shannon, Miss, IA visiting
r'laiyes In Florence, Ala.
Mr. r. II. wilkins paid Leighton a pro
icssional visit Las, week.
Mr. VIII Robins was the lucky contest
ant In the recent bid for the county con
yicts.
Mr. Nick r. Walker. who has been at
tending tho Louisville Medical college dur
ing several past months, has returned Il
his homo ut BALDWIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

Miss Florence Gage reached home
"Wednesday from a lengthy visit 10 Chi.
cago.
Miss Miriam Nelson Il visiting friends
Ia Mobile and will remain during the car.
nival.
Miss Mamie johnson. al Clarluyille. Is
visiting Mis- Madgu Bruce ON laybum
avenue.
Miss Lizzie Horl Of Nashville, IA arain
visiting her friend, Mis- Bette Scldcn ON
Iicalc street.
Misses Daisy and LILA Halliday, Of Cairo,
H., are the guests Of Miss Matte Boyd, ON
Vance street
Miss Ada Powell, Of Brookhaycn, Mis-.
y visiting the family OF VI. w. Polk, on
bradford street
Mfs Sau Young. Who has made a
nunbcr 81 friends while In the city, leaves
this week for home
Miss lucy Rocgcrs, q charming aud nc.
oonplishcd young lady Of Louisville, l. the
CUES, OF Miss Emma fontainc.
Mr. J. W. Clapp and daughter, Mis-
olic, rcarbcd home last night, after a
month rIcnt In southern Alabama.
Airs Pearl Nicely has issued cards for 4
cO,illion ON THURSDAY evening next th,
lGlli inst. II will be nm elegant affair.
The social season will Close In ,riumpl
on Tuesday night, when the grand hall o
The Mcinphi will be- given at the New
Memphis ibcatcr.
Much curiosity j. aroused over the ones
ton ~ 10 who will be- queen of the Sphin,
ball. She has not Yet been selected, al
nmor now has II.
Mis- Mary D,mcy. Of Holly Springs
Nile, " visiting her friends, the Ms-c
Gregory, ON Vance street, and will rcniail
until alter Marli Gms.
Lent comes at time when every ON
feels tile want Of rat from the conslan
round II social gayeiicS II l. early enongI
~ permit a short nsumo sitter tie usua
forty days.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. y. Boyle, Of Cincinnati
nrc visiting vt the residence OF Mn. 4. \
Murphy. No. l02 Adams street.
Mrs. w. u. Lccdy. Of Birmingham. nj
rived m the city yesterday. She vi
spend some tune with her mother, Ms. ,
4. Siutton.
A stag party, which for genuine plcasur
and thorough enjoyment has not bee
surpassed Ia Memphis, was given In
Tuesday evening nj the Gayoso hotel b
Mr.. y. n. Conner, complimentary 10 N
u-hcr at his wedding Tho party y.
down nj 40 o'clock aud Il was after
O'Clock before they had drunk the lal
toast. Those present were: y. H. lonci
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
A MUSICAL EVENT.
Examination Yesterday for Miss Keat
ing's Free Scholarship.


ing's Free Scholarship.
For some time 1t has been announced
that Miss Heating would give free
scholarship to the most proficient OF her
pupils. Yesterday the examination which
was to decide to whom the scholarship
should belong took place, and II was a
most interesting affair.
Mr.. Emilr Levy conducted the exami-
nation in the presence OF the friends and
relatives OF the pupils, and tho rigid way
in which he put his questions was test
OF the thoroughness OF Miss Keating's
teaching. The examination ended, Mr..
Levy announced that as there were many
OF tho pupils who had missed hut one
question, and four who had satisfactorily
answered every question, he would give
those four written examination next
Saturday morning, and Mrs. Waldran,
Mrs. Il. I. Tobey, Miss Mintie Rowland
and Miss Nellie Chapman were the four
who bafiled Mr.. Levy's efforts so success
fully in this oral examination.
Certainly Miss Heating can congratulate
herself upon the way in which her pupils
acquitted themselves in the recital which
followed the examination, and although
there was timidity on the part OF some Of
the pupils, it did not appear in the way
they did their work, which was remark
able, as the work was entirely from
memory, that being particular feature in
Miss Kcating's teaching. The work OF a
beginner in music is not particularly inter
esting TO on observer, but to see anything
well done is never tircsome, and there was
such an opportunity yesterday morning.
Both the younger and the older pupils
showed careiulness and precision in their
execution which would have excited the
admiration OF the most proficient judge
OF technique. The execution aud style ol
Miss Nellie Chapman and Miss Josephine
Burford was particularly good, and TO sec
the flrmness and delicacy with which those
small fingers came down upon the keys
was gratifying.
Miss Jennie Walker and Mr. Mcdowell
vocal pupils OF Miss Heating, gave evi
dence OF the thoroughness OF Miss Koat
ing's method OF trainSg the voice.
Miss Walkers voice IL most refreshing
and the way her high notes wcrc taker
and held was delightful. One felt the iul
force OF tho music without being torturet
bya yell.
Master Eugene Nowlands efforts on thu
violin were enthusiastically received.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
AZ water Valley. Miss.

Mr.. Billie Baker returned from Union
City, Tenn, few days since.
Mr.. J. NJ. Shaw, formerly citizen Of
this place, is among his old friends this
week.
The accomplished Miss Lulu Brown re-
turned from visit TO Memphis, Wednes-
day.
Miss Rebecca Flant, OF Sariis, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Woods, for a few days.
Mr.. w. 9. Shackleiord went up TO CO.
lumbia, Tenn, last Wednesday, to witness
the Cant Rainey nuptials.
Prof. Christian, principal Of the Grenada
public schools, WIS in our city the past
week.
Mr.. Joe Simmons has returned after a
three years prospecting In Texas and
Kansas.
On last "Wednesday evening, at O o'clock,
Mr.. III. T. Crosby and Miss Ruth Burns
wcrc united in the holy bonds OF wedlock,
at the residence OF the brides father, a few
miles west OF this place.
The leap year party at City hall. Friday
night, was grand success. Dancing con-
tinucd until nearly morn, several visitors
from other places attending. The Oxford
band furnished the excellent music.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

T. r. IIatchett, J. NJ. Irrelevant, IeGrand
Conner L, Mason, Newt. Hansell and Mr..
Gilmartin.
Mrs. b. T. Castleman, OF Louisville, KY,
arrived on steamer Sherlock, Friday, and
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. o. Cox, No.
1870 Adams street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Coleman returned from
New York few days ago. The friends OF
Mrs Coleman will be gratiied to know
that her health is much improved.
The Crescent club" one of the younger
organizations. composed OF the element
which in few years will make society gay
and brilliant, celebrated the carnival sea
SON Friday night with a domino party at
the residence of Col j. J. Murphy, corner
of Wellington and Beale streets. At an
early hour the mysterious forms gathered,
and succeeded in dcceiving each other as
TO their identity. Dancing and refresh
ments were the main features Of delight
4 A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

find a pair OF long, pointed ears, and
serious, half-disoouraged mulc-eycs some
where on the canvas. Edwin Forbes has
introduced them to excellent advantage in
his admirably etched'series OF sketches OF
life in the grand army, which he made in
the field; and save where actual fighting is
in progress, they are almost Of necessity
part and parcel OF the scene. Not that the
quadruped was indisposed to take his place
in the forefront OF battle when duty called
him there. Not at all; the list of killed,
wounded, captured and missing mules is a
long one, or would be, II it could be COM
pleted; and the steed was, as a rule, far
more willing to go into action than was his
non-combatant driver.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
corrcspondonis al the capital:

That this is vile SANDER on tho ladics
who write lettcrsirom Washington need not
I've assorted. Yet that such u guy should
have suggested itself 10 anybody is EVIL
dencc that the quality Of the work done
by them is not up 10 the old standard,
made by Mary Clemmer, Grace Green
wood and women OF their calibcr. The
society matter sent out irOm Washington
IL too trivial altogether. II might DO inn
proved aud il ought 10 be improved. Per.
haps this clever jibe will induce some Of
the ladies who write from the capital TO
improve the quality Of their work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
Lord raimsr~,on'- Las, word.

fruin Chamber Journal
Lord Palmerston once made use OF some
very effective pauses which hc could not
have prepared beforehand, and these are
worth quoting in conclusion. While cleo
,ionccring ut Taunton he was greatly
troubled by butcher who wanted him 10
support certain radical policy. At the
end Of one II his lorlship's speeches the
butcher called out: Lord Palmerston,
will you give me n plain answer TO plain
question:" After n slight pause Lord
Palmcrston replied: III WILL" The butcher
then asked: "Will you OF will you not
support this measurc-a radical bill3"
Lord Palnicrston hcsitatcd, and then, with
n twinkle Of the eye, replied: 81 will
Then he stopped. Immediately the Rad
icals checrcd tremendously, mot" con-
tnued his iordship. Loud Conservative
cheers. When these ceased Lord Palmer
s,on finished his scntcncc-'tell you. "lle
then Immediately retired.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
oARoAssoNNE.

I'm growing old; I've sixty years
I've iahorvd all my lie IN vain.
In All that time Of hopes aud fears
I've failed my dcaust wish 20 galn.
1 Sc full we'll that here below
HIS unalioyed then i for none.
Ny PRAYER will uccf iulhllment know
4 never have rfCn tartHsonnc.
never have tccn Carassouncl
You scc tho city from the hill
u lies beyond The mountains hluc.
And yet 10 rcach u one must stlli
Five long and weary leagues pursue.
And. 10 rturn. "a many MORE
An had the vintarc plrntcous grDwnl
Tho Crane withheld H. yellow storo,
1 shall not look on Canasonnc.
shall not look on Uofca~onnel
They tell me every day i ihero
Not mon, nor los than SUNDAY gar,
In shining rObcs and garments fair
The people walk ufun their way.
One Kaycs there on castle walls
Asrmnd a. those Oi babylon.
A bishop and two gcncmlE
10 not know lalf ,anassonne.
do not know fAif ,apassonnci
The Gurus rleht, he n.y. that We
Ar ever waywani, Nrak AMI blind:
lie tells ~ In his homily
Ambition rulps all mankind
Yet could there two DAYS havp sfcnt,
While ntill tho autumn swccily shone
An me, might have died content
when had looked on Carrassonnc,
When had looked on Carcastonnci
Thy pardon. father, hcsccch
In this my pAyvr " oncnd.
One something acrs hcyoud HIS reach
from childhood ~ hls journeys end
Nv wife, oug little buy Aignan,
Have Travelled even " Marianne,
Ny grandchild has svn MfpienAn.
And have not seen Canns.onne
And have not scch CatcaSonnei
10 crooncd. ono day close BY I.lmoux,
A peasant. doublr bcnt With age
"Rlso up. my friend, said I. with you
III ~ upon thh pilgrimage"
We left merit mofnihR BIZ abOdo,
nut lhcavcn iOfEi,e HIM halfway on
The old man died upon the rad.
lie never Hared on tanaSonnc.
Zach mortal ha. hi' uairasonnci
-joia n. Thompion
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
AIni,nr.li, Thrnier.

Gooise Riddle, In the American Magazine ior Feb
nau,
Education IL the basis 81 republican
America. Let her have university the
alter. at takes high souled man 20 move
the masscs-evcn 10 cleaner sty." Edu-
cation Is the poets high souled man"
By means Of a university thcatcr with
school for ncting the profession Of the actor
would be placed ON n square educational
basis In the eyes Of the community, M arc
the ministry. law and medicine. The fact
that no college graduate has, 10 far NJ my
information extends, achieved distinction
on the stage u no argument against tho
dcsidcHtum Of q college education for an
actor Many men have become famous In
law aud In tho church who were not
trained In law and in theological schools,
but those samc men would probably hayo
risen more rapidly had they received tho
carly advantages ~ specific education.
The great actors Of all times have been
men who improved their art and them
selves by self education and cultivation
outside siagccnit They have risen In tho
face 81 obstacles which nccdlessly exist
Starvation and compulsory self sacrifice
may have served m spuns 10 exertion IN
the cases Of individual actors, but genius
and talent have been known to be sepa..
rated from bare legs, unkcmpt. hair and
gypsyism.