davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
A BUDGET OF NEWS.
aLIMrsEs OF PASSING EVENTS BRIEFLY
MENTIONED.


Biltimore merchants expect an
active trade In coffee.
Cholera on a Portuguese transport
caused 23 deaths in two days.
Rudolph Julius Emmanuel Clin-
sins, the German ply slcisn, i dead.
The expedition in search Of Stan.
lev had not vet gained news Of him
Al last reports.
The engagement of Mr.. Chamber .
lain and Miss Endicott Is agaia re.
ported 10 London.
The Rev. John 8. Lefevre, former
" of Associate Reformed Church,
Baltimore. died in Virginia.
II Is estimsted that 100000
dozen cans Of sweet corn will be
packed this year 10 Maine.
Yonng women whose hair is pre-
mlturely silv-rei are at premium
in New York society just now,
00e hundred and s4yenty.five
! Mormon converts from England we're
llsnded in New 70 < Saturday.
The eli ton C unity delegates to
the Republican State Convention Of
New York are instructed for Warner
Miller for Governor. r.
The Rev. Edward B. 0:herman, Qi
O tlssa, Mass. formerly a pastor in
Sea York State was killed Saturday
night by runaway horse.
The cotton mill owned by Seller.
Hoffman, at Burm.nt, Delaware
county, Pa. was destried by fire
Saturday. Loss 100000.
Jam : lester has snel the city oI
Bal imor Nd, for 100 damages
MS ilonsehold goods having been in
ljured b. The bursting Of a wa'er'
ipite.
Grorgia isu v Shipping grspas by
1.-The car-lnd. aud ii $3.50 net pei
load lind- ihrm paing crop. The
Ifnr1srs mate money on p aches a
Is ccais per bushtl
AT Franklin Park. near Boston
Sa uriay. B. q. Kimball's bay mar,
lZenobis, valued at $1,000, dtorped
lea at the end Of the third heat O
the 6rst race.
/ A woman at Tampa, florida
killed q rsttlrsnake o few days az
THAT measured 6 feet Z inches il
length. A short time before shl
killld an alligator 5 feet lorg.
i A man was found In q freight cal
lat Providence, X. L, Saturday, VII,
had been without food for sever
DAYS. lie IL in precarinus condi
| ,ion. He had come from Chicago.
TAmmany Hall Saturday adopte,
resolutions approving the President
recommendation to Congress il
reference 10 our rela,i ms with Can
ads. and pronouucing the Pre-. .ident'
position dlgnitied, iirlr and patriotic
/ DR.. A q Paddock, q aleadiug citi
Ign Of Rilgtfirld. 9, nn., and q re
ltired Nv York dentist, while TEN
porarily insane shot bis son an
then took his own life Satlrda
n oruing about II o'clock.
A Congressman recently dictate
speech % the graphophone. an
after It's 1. livery turned the cylIn
Iders over 10 the official reporter
who used the latter ibsteid Of thei
notes in reporting the speech for th
Congressional Record.
Edward Perley jenkins, who taste
forty days IN Philadelphia year ag'
arrived in New York Friday froi
Liverpool. He says he Is inspire
by God to teach the people 10 liz
without eating. lie will undertaE
ansther starving spell u once.
The total visible supply Of cotto
for ths world IL 92l ,ssS bales,
shich 606, Asa bales are Americ 4
against 1924 $50 bales and 62l ,0s
] bales respectively of last year. X,
Iceipts Cor al ipt rior towns, 500
J bales; receipts from plantations Ia
q iura t..faa
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05

Seven thousand dollars worth Of
copuraband opium was seized IN San
Francisco yesterday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
nrArrr At rnn couNrER.
The Daily Life of Girls Who Servo 4
etropotfta stores,

- - -
ahe paity n.is Q. a'r's WHO serve In
Narleu "a euaIac.er' a aoii'S' IN cL
euinsnss ~ $50 ~ ~ pn
80. uet 80 Ssea,
- ~ - s
70 ~ s"ine "N' "'i"" ""N
S'lain'
eio'N ny - 'uei.
~ 4"e - ga- ~.
o.as -. - n - - 80
80 ~ ~ : : - :, u" "n.
-
IN
-
poNt i"ts
oonS ~ 49,. .ia
wv ona 81 IA ~ aaa;tia. ~ 80
50" - ~. ~ aaYaaaS -
"nt 49,. p,
M y - 49,,
nnrnn 49, -. ainnI aatn
- nSa1 - -.
- - a.
80. W ~ ~
M ,u,ou, ,nth.;.,,n ,om
~ 49, sHaf ~ -
80" ~ Han ~ - LII =
natas - - 49, ga =,
s,sa'.u l en-, M. 50. n.sY,nn ~
as,.sDss y ..pamn;an. p,n hunwo
n.strn Ell - 10 M,ith II;s Vs.
ono.henh - no,rsnnaar = +hr,st ut
- 81 m,;ISar -. .taaa"nS~nt
- ~ - fnIJaa 49,, 49,. ~ ~
- ,.Siab - ~
n,noh - a;snatohaS - h,onrbt fnr,h and
~ az Zee ~. fngars al -
on;nr onrna t~aM, as ooaw
nnn;ns.n+
m lnnch cor,tor i 1ih.r.1lv no+ron
"a 60 srin,s oatfna 49, n,a nt
~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

Various vicissitudes which Tnvaria'

Various Eicissitudes Which Invariably
Come TO the siaa of Few Inches.
The short man has suffered much at
the hands of the writer's of fiction. He is
never allotted the part ofthehero, though
there is no valid reason why he should
not be. Search through al the fictionyou
like, and look up the heroes: They are
all tall, every one of them, no matter
whether they he black, blue. gray or
tawny. This is what you read:
His tall presence overshadowed and
protected her rs the inc of the Apprentices
does the strayed or bewildered lamb" or
"His form, far above the middle height,
appeared before her in the moonlight,
and she knew that, whatever else hap
pened, that she was his forever andever."
1t is only IA realistic writer who conde-
scenls to have the hero Of the average
height" and even he is apt to forget him
self and make his hero grow, after he is
long past twenty-ono, into q towering
FORM
There is a special brand of humanity
kept on tap for heroes, all of them men
who would have delighted the heart of
Frederick the Great, who is quite well
come to them for all we care. On the
othcF ndllu, inc NEllCIs MnNn III HTS uIi
unsynlpathetic characte % portrayn nearly
always makes him short.
Look at the "riscally attorney; he is
always made an understood" man,
though there is no reason why he should
be. And the writer, forsooth, never
makes his really respectable villain-the
man who does the bold murders, the kid
nappings and the big forgeries-particu-
larry short; only those of his villains are
short who are mean and contemplate
ours. This is distinctly unfair.
1t is hardly necessary 70 add that the
same writer when he wants a butt for
the exercise of his wit, or for his other
characters to play tricks upon, takes q
short man for the purpose. 1t is always
a short man who IS fool enough TO fall in
love with the heroine, without the ghost
of a chance, and who is cut out if
not kicked ont, directly the hero APP
pears; his blasted hopes are made to look
ridiculous, and after 4 humorous attempt
at suicide he is relegatei for consolation
10 brandy and soda,-Liverpool Courier.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
How Soil Was Made.

Prof. Agassiz saysthat all the materials
on which agriculture depends are decom-
posed rocks. not so much rocks that un-
derlie the soil. but those en- the surface
and brought from considerable distances,
and ground to powder by the rasp of gla-
ciers. The penetration of water into the
rocks, frost, running water and baking
suns have done something, but ice vastly
more.
In a former age the whole of the United
States was covered with ice several thou
sand feet thick, and this ice moving from
north to south by the attraction of tropi-
cal warmth or pressing weight of ice or
snow behind, ground the ocksoverwhich
it passed into the paste we call the soil.
These masses of ice can be tracked, as
surely as the game is tracked by the hun
ter. Among the Alps, glaciers are still in
progress.
The stones and rocks ground and pol
ished by the glaciers can easily he distin-
guished from those scratched by running
water. The angular houlders found in
the meadows and terraces OF our rivers
not reached by water can be accounted for
in this way.-popular Science News.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

F
standardization, Cataler>y and Hypno-
ttsm Observation-Disclosures Examples.
Familiar as is normal sleep, no n can
fully explain it. Il is, nevertheless, a
blessed fact. Enough it seems 10 take
one-third from our life, 1t really prolongs
il hy the daily renewing Of vigor,
Some of the abnormal forms of sleep
exhibit strange phenomena. We need
not dwell on sleep induced by opiates, the
lethargy of apopleNy, and what is oub
less akin to il, the sleep of the druukard,
the coma of Bright's disease and diabetes,
and the almost Irresistible sleep caused by
freezing cold.
The sleep recommendation is a very
interesting form, The person will get up
and ga abroad in the darkness and into
the most dangerous stuations wholly
without fear, The power of Sights often
greatly exalted, and seems sometimes
wholly independent of ordinary vision.
Another form is that OF catalefsy. In
this there is an entire less of sensibiiity
and ordinary consciousness The limbs
may he placed in any position, the most
grotesque and uncomfortable, and they
remain 50, as ii they were made of wax.
still another form is that of %hypnotism,
or mcsmcrism. induced on susceptible
subjects hy skilled m%anipulators, The
person becomes insensihle to pain, and
his will is entirely subject to that of the
experimeptcr. The harest suggestion
through amy sense is sufficient to put the
person nndcr the dominance of the idea
suggested.
Akin to artificial %hypnotism lisa morbid
condition into which persons of Il nervous
organization sometimes fall. The cele-
hrated "Soho Sleeper" would. for many
years, fall asleep for n fortnight or more
at a time, mcauwhiie exhibiting more or
less Of the peculiar characteristic of hyp-
notism. Many similar eases might be
cited, for hardly a mouth passes when the
newspapers donottellthe wonderful story
of some sleeping girl, . who has been liv-
ing unconscious for weeks; but some of
the eases are not only Interesting s~cientiti-
ealty, but pathetic.
In las the wife OF an English colonel
apparently died. The husband persis-
tently refused to have her buried. and
watched over her cold and motionless body
for eight days. Suddenly, on the bells of
a church ringing, she started up, saying.
ut is the last pr%ayer-heil; it Is time to
ge.n
y lady patient was requesting to hsvea
hot water bottle put to her feet saying, Il
feel'-when she passed into a cataleptic
state. and remained in it three hours. On
opening her eyes, She ended her sentence,
- great cold over my whole body"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
She Was That Sort.

\ widowev, whose wife had been the
head of the family, ordered a tombstone
for her and left it TO the good taste Of the
cutter TO put some comforting Inscription
on the marble besides the name and date,
When the stone was put up he went out
with the builder TO see it., Ii looked very
handsome, and across the base were the
eonsoljng words: THY VIII BE Done"
We'll" asked the builder, what 10
You think of its'i
First rate in every way" was the
pleased reply.
And the inscription. Is that all rishty''
The widower gazed at it tenderly for a
moment.
well, l should smile, he said; that's
inst the kind of a M she was to a
dot
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

What Julian Hawthorne Observed in
Police Court,

What Julian Hawthorne Observed in a
Police Court.
One Of the most misunderstanding
Hebrews I ever SAW came up, and the
Justice said;
II have here an order committing your
fatherinlaw to the poorhouse at his own
request Heis e eighty years old. He
has tried 10 get work: he says Won refuse
TO support him, You are earning so a
week and your son $40. You have no one
else dependent N you but Your wife. Do
yeu wish TO have your fatherinlaw sent
to the workhouse!'
The Son-in-law rubbing his forefinger
along the side Of his nose, as he leaned
his elbow on the desk, said that the cid
man was a nuisance and no good, and
came round 4 the house drunk, and ex-
pected Il, be supported.
Il have known the ma twenty years, ,"
replied the Judge; 'she used 10 work
under me; I eve knew him TO be adj
dicted TO liquor" And then he repeated,
do you wish him sent to the poorhouse!'
At last the son-in-law reluctantly con
scented 10 take the old man back. Bat I
shopld have preferred the poorhouse,
think,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

AScotch story is that Of a diminutive
drummer in a local brass band who was
IN The habit, when out parading with his
comrades, Of walking by sound and not
by sight, owing TO his drum being so
high that he was unable to see over il.
The hand on Saturday afternoon parad-
ed usually in one direction, bat the other
day the leader thought he would change
the route a little and turned down q by
street. The drummer, unaware Of this
movement, kept on his accustomed way
drumming away as hard as everhe could.
BY and by, after finishing his part, and
no1 hearing the others, he stopped, and
pushed his drum aside to see what was
the matter. His establishment may be
imagined ST finding that he was alone.
"Haer hecried 1 o some hystanders, hiss
ony O ye seen a band he-eabooty'-Argo-
nalG.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
Question OF Grammar for Settlement.

Oar friends Of the Portsmouth Penny
Post are in doubt Is to what form OF
the verb should follow measles, and
being a fa~ir-minded lot Of people they
offer their subscribers the choice between
measles are prevalent and measles IS
prevalent
II We may be allowed 4 suggestion, it
would lie in effect a Recommendation that
cur Portsmouth friends buy s. dictionary
to use IN grave emergencies. Here N
Dover the best schoolmarTa authority in
6orses the dictionaries which cali measles
anoun Of singular number, and a boy
might a. well have the measles as 10 tell
his teacher that measles are prevalent
BY chance we hear Of a remark quite
aprapos, made recently Icy q Sawyer
school boy. Said he,
Measles are prevalent isn't correct
You shoald say say they i prevalent "
Dover n. H Times
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
IA War on Dolls.

The good women who are 50 busy in ~
forming the world have taken mp the
Doll enormity now, and are 10 make pub
lie sentiment too warm fer Ii. "Hamlet''
with the Prince left oUt would be spirited
and entertaining compared with a little
girls universe that WAS doli-leSS.
There is a queer Gttleelementof sacred
ness in the relation between theinanimate
pet and the live oae that we saw anus
tnsly and touehingly illustrated the other
day.
Asnall sivlwas holding her largest and
most beloved doll wei outside the win
dow, aud her mother protested. saying,
You VIII ropyour big dollie; why do
yoU holdlt cut there 50 longs1
4 vas showing II 70 God" said the
baby, and the mother did not find. for the
time, anything more 70 say.
ItmiSht be rs well 10 10 away with a
few other abuses, good women, before
booming The doll-Boston Common
wealth.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
wnAr may nm wur> ro1>G.


uaHahle BEG nntsE< II SOME or car faai-
nsft Ncn,
Senator Napcs w4>a HrtG cictk
Secretary ~lsaSaEst was el,lA a Neg
YORK
Jaaee Kelley. Father e tteN aa, Was
Tom Rccl@. Ms,ia. egaS s pasne~;,s.a
tle NAVY,
Leland stanford V4S 3 e,autrs lawyer
IN NJ Scog3sla.
senator Dawes w~ "a aol toaeaUran1
country oslitfF,
Senator .MorrtH Of Vernon; Kept a
c0uNtg groccGN store
Senator Stewart of Nevada miae3 with
n pick sad SHOWED 4H California
senator C1llAaIH Ws~ lannon's as a corn
Aasker ja csrig s}sA<lu Illinois
Senator Sawyer AsGcht kiStine when
IS wears oAl and lstu "a SsW min,
last CO. BRADLEY taaSht district school
every Winter FROM hts sixteenth u his
tVventv-hrst yeav.
President Cleveland compiled the
"Amerioan Hera Book, and received SO
Tor the service
Samuel = Randall, whom nobody sap
poses 10 hsve had a war record, WAS a
private ia a company Ct cavalry.
Senator Saiih. with his trousers tucked
In his boots, used 20 stand ca the streets
81 Springfield. Mas, all day ~ sell cord
word that he had chopped and haulcna ID.
miles -Loaisvslle CoaglerJoarnal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

On Sunday, when The pastor If one az
the leading Presbyterian Churches in
Glasgow WAS absent. several persons ex-
pressed dissatisfaction NJ seeing a stranger
in the pulpit, andone lady said she would
have come If she had known that
DR.. - WAS not going 10 preach. An
elder standing near very promptly re
piled;
Madam, the worship Of Dr.. - VIII
be resumed next sabbath"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

Ifshere ever was q stupid superstition
1t i that which prevails II quarters
that = well-arcsSe9 person cannot be 8
good business man
Slovenly attire does pot necessarily in
dictate application to business The rusty
black froo1, cheap necktie, and neglected
linen which son welltozao men assume
i generally a badge Of Inherent mean
ness or an a~Teciation-
Ifaaybody Of means works harder and
dresses worse than his clerksit IS time
that he reformed, devoted more time 10
dress and less Il moaey2naking Boston
Cornnaeroial Ralleiin-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

Everybody knows what foolscap paper
Is, bat VIC doRbT whether one in a hun
drsd al those wins use i can tell why il is
- called.
When Oliver Cromwell became Protect
or Of England be caused the stamp az the
Gaps Of Liberty to Ae placed upon the
paper used by the Government
soon after the restoration CT Charles
Il, when he hal occasion 70 use some pa
per far dispatches sosne OF this Govern
nlent paper wa brought 70 hinas and On
Rsing told he sa5l.
Take Is away I'll Save nothing 70 40
vita a faai's cap
Tins originated the term ioolseap.H
which has since iRen given 10 a size @.
writing u2Psr usually about l5xl8 inches,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

My dear Madam, said the Chairman
Of the Committee t tAe Maine Benevolent
Fraternity, calling on The Widow Gush-
rston, allow Us to iatrUde on your great
SORROW - lar a. to say that yourlamentea
hushand@.Burst Of tears from Mrs
Gashiagton, She has an attack Of faint
ness One acknowledgements her
That Your lamensea husband was in
suced IN u association fer S.0N. and
Mrs. G~ushingtoD exelaiwS, Poor, poor
Charles, and bursts into tears again.
The committee greatly afIected.l-"and
that the money viii be promptly paid TO
You in Go days
Mrs Gushjugtoa, IN another burst az
tears, Good gracious. 7 thought you'd
hroughtit with your
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

The State beard 81 pharmacy rccepuls
snslyzcd twelve Of the more popular medi-
cines ia order 70 sec whether they were
b they were recommended e. he. After
twa weeks ~ carefal work. They awarded
tire FIRST prize, a gold medal - Mcssrs. A
y. ora~ay & Co.. propretors of Sulphur
BaterS "a heing their npinian be hrsi and
only strictly pare hlo~sd Parifymg naoal-
cine in The msrket-Nasky theaisI
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
Not Only in Philadelphia.

There are some sympathetic doctors in
Philadelphia who are practically sup
ported hyattendiuga few wealthy women,
who, itthere is anything the matter with
them, have been 10 better non worse for
years, They console themselves with the
fancy that non but these doctors could
have kept them alive at all, and that TO
them they the continuance Of their
existence,
With many doctors, especially il they
are young and unmarried, their sympa-
thetic personality Is theic principal stock
in Observation-Disclosures Times
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
TIE LAST WORD.
w;fc,s EirntTs maintained.

Flow The wife's Right Is Maintained.
Il should like to know, said Mr.. RAM
DO, testify, when the conversation had be-
gun to a warm, "why it is that a wom-
an always wants to have the last word
stShe doesn't" replied Mrs. Rambo.
ats u SANDER"
ssMy dear, it is certainly the truth, You
know you always
"Absalom, you know better. Idon't."
81 am sure
'No. you're not. 1t isn't So"
'tWhy, my dear, cant you sec"
mo, can't And | think-boo hoo
you are-are just as-as mean as you can
,e.n
well, dear, III takeit back Youdon't
.lways want the last word
"Of course | don't. | don't see whatyou
ranted to say SO for"
well, l won't say it any more
because you know it isn't true"
q
"As well as l do"
Il"
"You want it Yourself"
~"
And you know it."
You may be right, my dear," said Mr..
Rambo, putting ON his hat and going out.
Il know I'm right, F" rejoiued Mrs. Ram
DO, calling after i .-Chicago Tribune,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24

Children sometimes hit upon a phrase
which conveys more than pages in which
their elders have striven 10 set forth
things clearly, and an instance was at
forded recently by a girl o fisk.
She haa been present whjle her mother
received a call from "a nejghhor, one u
those immeasurably voiahle women who
are the terror Of their friends; and after
The caller had departed She said to her
mother with the Utmost seriousness:
Mamma 7 doa't tAalk / like Mrs
Blank, She leaks words all the time"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
MsNDING 4 HEos
 NEEnIE.
True story Of an Economical Farmer az
aRcady~Nttsea blacksmith.

True story Of an Economical Farmer and
Ecady~Witted blacksmith.
There lived not very many years ago :
shest distance from the town of Beaver,
which, by the way, is looking like a
young bride just now in her bouaoir of
green hills, n man OF extraordinary mean
aess. Idon't think it would he unjust 10
say that he was n miSer. Most of You
would enjoy the story more If gave you
his name. But | won't 10 it.
One day as he was starting oat for
Beaver to do his weekly shoppine-for
even he had 70 buy something forthespp-
port OF his familN-his wife came ogt aud
asked him 60 bay her a darninsneedle,
What's the matter with the 7
bought you last wi0tersN
"Ths eyes broken eBt, rs she replied.
Bring the needle here, said he. Pm
not going 10 allow any such extrava-
esnee. IN have the needle nonGcd"
The oma WAS wise in her generation,
and made no protest. She brought ont
the broken needle.
The economical farmer rode into Beaver
and stopped first ofallatthe elackSmith's
shop He took ont tho needs and handed
it 10 the blacksmith Il want that
menaed, he said.
The blacksmith knew his customer. and
keeping his face perfectly straight. said
that the eve could bo made whole in an
hoarstiNe. The farmer ra3e away, and
the blacksmith walked across the street
and bought a neN ncealo fev a cent or
two.
When the farmer called aSsin tho
blacksmith gave hina yhe ~uewneedle The
farmer looked st the smooth, polished
surface Of the Stcol. and remarked that it
was a good loh
How much VIA Sd } sad hc.
Ten ceatS, Sal The blacksmith. and
the farmer ~ he faA} il remarked that he
knew the needle eoas34 3e u}e3d,,i, hut has
wife would lave -aafe ta the eNlpcissc al
bayiRe a ncw o38c RS 4 ia3a't luteygered.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-08-24
THE Art or CONVERSATION.


a Comprehensive Description Of What
Constitutes Its Perfect disqualification.
The yeang oma who talks merely %
Say words and who dwclls "a q topic only
fos an instant and hurries on to another.
about - hUnalAing bird fits from flower
20 flower, has no conception Of art in con-
versatjou.
i never know what Ta going to talk
ahopt says one civ1, and another re-
marks in~creGDlouSly, 7 don1 sea how
anybody can know what the Subjects Of
conversation are to he, nar how any one
can plan Il conversation beforehand
In the more perfect conversation the
speaker must have s. sweet tone OF VOICE,
absence OF local accent AMI an absence Of
tricks and catch words. There must he
either general or special knowledge and
mental Quickness, uaaaesiy. simplicity,
unselhshneSs, sympathy and tact
Then there IS "a consideration q The per
sons with whoa yoa ave csaverslnc-
whether nj "a few i ulsuy whether
equals saPeriars or Interiors, whether
older. Younger, or 81 the same age:
whether meR or wagnels and whether a
relation, a friend or some less deS5co OF
acquaintance.
Then there j. the variety * subjects,
serious and triv5sl subjects anl personal
and general aHl tAe talking IS 1l tac
company, or D ytwse OF ole-pe scr World