davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-28
The Independents to be Dis ciplined

PLYMOUTH, Mass, March %. = General
Moore, Commander of the Salvation Army
in America, has arrived here to superin-
tend the formation of the new corps OF sal
yationists here who rebelled and set up as
an independent BODY
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-28

MAKE A NOTE ONT. Sturteyant House,
Broadway, corner 29th, n. Y. Accommo-
dating hosts and solid comfort. American
and European plans.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-28

NJ. Paul Blouet, MAX O'ReIl." will re-
turn to France next month.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-28

It's soothing Boston theory of Sulli-
vans defeat that he was Overtrained.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-28
OHIO NEWS.

Items of Interest Gathered from Buck
eye Towns.
De GRAFT, March 2S.-The twelve-year-
old daughter of Mr.. B. F. Hudson, while
crossing a stream near this place, slipped
from the footlog and was drowned under
the ice
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-28
BLATR'S BILL
TO GIVE PREFERENCE TO coNFeo-
ERATE SOLDIERS,

Again Discussed by the senate-outh-
waite speaks on His Union Pacific
Biil-ohio's share OF the River and
Harbor Appropriation-Intern
Council of Women.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-28

1t seems appropriate for DAY Gould's
house to stand on the corner.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-28

Colonel John Hay has the finest private
residence in Washington.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-28

There are no alms-houses in North Caro-
fipa
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-28

Champlin's Liquid Pearl, so Gents.
Don't pay rs unless so printed on bottle
label,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-28
women,. International Council.

WAsHIS0roN, March 2s-The second day
of the Women's International Council was
devoted to discussion of philanthropios
and temperance. Mrs. Harriet B. Shattuck,
President of the National Woman's Suffrage
Association, of Massachusetts,, presided.
Isabel C. Burrows delivered an address on
the work of Unitarian women. Mrs. Laura
McNeir spoke of women as missionaries,
and was followed by Isabella Boye-
lot, Edna d. Cheney, Harriet N Morris,
on kindred subjects. Miss Clara Barton,
the universally loved and respected Presi-
dent of the American Red Cross Society,
delivered an interesting address on the
aims and objects of that society. Miss Bar
toms address was a graphic description of
the good work done by the Red
Cross since its organization about
the time of the Franco-Prussian war,
not only on battle fields, but in
relieving distress and misery growing out
of forest fires, cyclones, yellow fever and
the overfows of the great rivers.
At the session last night, temperance
was the subject and stirring addresses were
delivered by Francis E Willard, Hannah
Whitall Smith, Anna Gordon, and Others.
ohio's share of the River and Harbor
Bill.
WARRINGTON, March 2s.-The River and
for the improvement of the Mississippi
riyer-about fifty per cent. OF the estimates
for harbors, and the aggregate1 eppropris-
ton will be about l9.5O00O0.
The appropriation for general use on the
Ohio river is $3.50, 900. Twenty-Five thous-
and dollars is to be expended in removing
the bar opposite the mouth of the Licking
river, near Cincinnati. The appropriation
for an ice harbor at Portsmouth is 81, 500;
for the mouth of Big Licking. g, 500; lock
and dam::at Taylorsville. Muskingum..river,
and remodeling lock at GAINESVILLE, $l02, 900;
10 complete the Marietta ice harbor, $50 ZOO;
falls of Ohio at Louisville, $3.50, 900; Ashta-
bula harbor, $50. 900; Black River harbor,
$4,000; Cleveland Harbor, ST5, 900; Fairport
hsrbor, $4,000; Huron harbor. 5000; Yer
million harbor, 81, 900; Port Clinton, s., 900;
Sandusky, $40, 900; for the straight channel
at Toledo, $3.50, 900 is appropriated, and for
the old channel, 5000. The St M.ry's
river and Bay Lake channel are given an
appropriation of 81, 500, 900.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-28

5IOWOE El4u OfIy tIIuc.
TRAINS LEAVE GONE EAST.
No. 4. New York Limited, daily. 1873 a. m.
2 Kent Accom-, daily, .....- $40 o. m,
No. s. n. Y. 4 Boston Ex-, daily..S:ls .. m,
TRAINS LEAVE GOING WKsr.
No. 3. Gin. ST. Louis Ex., daily. ESQ q. m.
i. Cincinnati Express, daily 10; ;lOa a m.
3. Gin. X ct. Louis Ex., daily 3:47 D. m.
No. has through sieepers 10 St. Louis. No.
1 runs through TO New York solid. No change
Of cars for any class of passengers,
Free hack to trains TO all points east Of, ana
including north Lewisburg.
For tickets to all points and further infor-
nation, Gallon j. D. PHLEeER,
Agent, u Arcade.
Telephone call 10.
r. H. S0ULE,
General Manager, CleVeIand,0 o.
l.. p, FARMER
General Passenger Agent, New York
W. G. RINEARS0N,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Art. Cincinnati. o.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-05-18
The Cereflo sAsdvance

mUu1 eut 0j aouj
CEREOoD w. VA lul3e II
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-05-18

The Land Where Our DIR, ans
h.,,r Come True,

Far over some mist-hidicn river.
And under wonderful ~. srr
Where the rain never blots out sunshine
And our loves never weary or die;
Whers the nowers never fade -but IN chang
ms,
Their magical sweetness renew,
Lies ylorifed realm ot snchantment,
helasd where our dreams eome truei
BY mystical symbols and tokens.
We know of that beautiful land;
Bat sinsl on the threshold OF girlhood,
The frail clue slipped out OF our handi
And the Wild river wsndcrs between us,
The white gates are hidden from view,
Ard only IN sleep we remember
The isnd where our dream. come truoi
We shall nnd the Lost treasures we seek for.
Revealed In that wonderful sphere;
Al the aims and the dr.sms of the bysonc.
All the good that eluded us hero;
The Innocent faiths of our childhood,
The one fawlcss friend.hip we knew
Arrsyed iu our vRnish.d illusions,
In the land where our dreams come truol
We know In divineSi fnlnIlm.nt
Our vain hopcs srs sathorcd AZ home;
The iewciswe mourn hcro'ars bearded,
b Where the moth aud thcrust csuno, come:
Hnh 'i' Nhcn Aht suuhst u fsifcAt.
We catch. through n riff IN the blue.
A far rawpy eiirnPre Of the forie. f.t.r 81
OF the land where our dreams come truei
There are sarnrred the prayers OF our mot her,
And the soft cradle songs TINT they sung;
rhore they move In the midst with white
garments,
And faces immortSlly young;
Ard out OF the mIsts of that river;
Their dear hands shall reach uE the clue.
That leads through the Valley OF shadow"
To the land where our dreams come truei
So. weeping. wc lay down our idols.
Aud bury our lows out of sight,
Though we know. In oar hearts, we shall
NOD them.
By and by, Ia the "Mansions OF Lixht;"
And the salt tears that fall on their ashos,
And bloom Ia pansy and rue.
Even there shall be itllies imrn srtai.
In The Land where our Dreams Come Trus
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-05-18

spoke his though. Sensitive 10 the
last degree. he keenH felt tho blow 5
and stabs of The cnvious and obscure
-os the smallest of the wea<cst--
but the greatest could not drive
him from conyietion's field. lie
would not stoop TO ask or give an
explanation. He felt his word and
deeds 10 justify themselves.
He was an Ameriean-proud Of
his country. that was and ever will
be proud of him. He did not find
perfection only in other lands. He
did not grow small and shrunkcn.
wlthered and apologize, i'm the
presence of those upon whom great.
ness had been thrust by chance. He
could not be overawcd by Dukes or
Lords, nor BATTERED into vcrtcbrnl
subservieney by the pauonizine
smiles oi kings. In the IN DIST of
eonVentionalites he had tho feeling
OF sufioeation lie believed in die
royalty of man, in tho sovereignty OF
,hc citizen, aud in thc matches
greatness OF those public. He was
OF the classic mould "a figure from
TIC antique world. He had the pose
ot the great sisiuies--the pride aud
beating OF the iliellectual Greek,
oi the eonquering Roman and he
stood in the wide free air rs though
within his veins flowed the blood OF
a hundred kings ..
Aud ns lie lived he died. Proud
ly be entered the darkness. Of the
dawn--that VIC call death. I'm.
shrinkihgly he passed beyond our
horizon, beyond the twilinh,s pur
pie hills, hey ond the utmost reach
OF harm or helP--to that vast realm
OF silence, OF of JOY, where the in
numerable dwell. and he has left
with W. his wealth of thought and
deed-the memory OF a brave, i'm.
perious, honest man.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-05-18
NUMBER 50.
Wives.

san Francisco wasp.
Men cling 10 their wives for va.
rious reasons. fsf'f-'sa
Through mere love or comfort, a.
one v attached TO a good Kitchen
utcnsil. -.
Through habit. sshe likes the eosy
armchair he ia always certain To
lind Ia one place on coming home.
Through economy. YOU could no,
hire servant who would not cost
YOU twice A. much and serve YOU
only halt a well r
Through pride, Just as cne per.
sists IN refusing 90 reconsider fool
',h choice one has made, lest people
should talk about IL.
through love of peace, n separa.
non would cause 80 much scandal
and create so much trouble. iH'e
Through fear OF public opinion,
what would the neichbors say. and
her friends. aud above all, her reIs,
lives. nt ffar1 ~ n =
Through imitation, everybody
else elings 90 his wife. so one mnst
do ike the balance. l5M ~
! Through instructive attachment
To the children one has had by her.
Through force OF character, lust
us great soul bears a catastrophe
without word OF complaint.
Through virile dignity, one must
respect oue's name. on know,
Though legal compulsion, there
lsno cause To offer for a suit, there
irc no facts to Justify Il. : f97
Through philosophy, all women
resemble each other. a'
Through spirit or ycnitence: alt
is MI my iault, all my fault, my most
grievous fault"
Through petty vanity, because
every one says, "Ohi what a splen.
did womnnlh
Through remorsc Of conscience,
Poos little woman. il il not her
fault that ! an tired az her"
Through spite $50 have been
caught IN the trapi All! let other,
fall into IL aisorg Hffft
And now, yc untrustw orthy apo.,
Ties OF domestic worship, that have
summed up these variations of con, y
lugal attachment. find me the house.
mold that ] have been looking for.
ol these twepty yeats. in order that
i may be able to add; Sometimes
after few months of married lite
2 man siiil elings 70 his vile
through !ovew at 800 s--t
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-05-18
Lively RaIlroadlng.

Carson Appeal.
Yesterday the APpeal reporter
found Harry Rec, the engineer, In
front of the Post. office. I
"Back again, oh!' ..l.
"fes, you bel only one out Of o
crew Of eight that can crawl"
"ln any ,mash-upsr la
eleven"
"Oct hurti', a du wa
mary time.
Many smash-upl down thereY
"Nothin' else. First day / hit
the road pulled outer Summit with
twelve cattle and nine merchandise.
Saw 20 comm up"
Forty trains;" nnrDg
mo, you idiot; No. f6 locomo.
tive East bonud Ibegan to squeal
right away" f.s.. ...-.....
+ "9queal before you were hiti"
81 was squealin' for brakes. YOU
fool. pipin' up the brakeman. sYe
Sc, nv air gave OUT tea
81 don't exaotly--" tt
"Air brakes wouldn't work. so i
whisiled for the train men 20 act
'em. had Missouri granger for
a fireman. Only beenon theroad two
days aud ne let 20 on the right
~ dou'teNaeily under--"
Banged of the machine through
the right Of the eaboose and went
down Tie bank. screwed my nut
too qnick2' f
"1ha, is,'you er--'
Jumped the game from the 9th.
er side, you crazy"
"Oh Yes.I
Then the machines met and there
was fine Old coilish. The
mefchandise cars piled right up on
the engine, and lad 10 dodge the
nowfn' machine that came slosf,,
through the air. a Mccormick
reaper aud Combined harvester
passed right over the fifenan's
head and went down the bank
lie rolled over Gao feet before he
tried 70 stop"
Quite exciung"
"No, not very, tili the cattle ears
began 70 split The cattle were
all busted out Of the top ofthe cars
and came down like cioudburst
There were Durhams, Hollands and
little Jerseys, ~ on the wing. tufninf
somersaulis in the sir. I had 20 gs,
behind boidef tiH the beef hover
was over
"iIurt much"
~Naw; was on deck next dsy
Hadn't time 70 attend the funeral
Of The brakeman"
Next accident was near Colfsx
S;ruck another ifsia coninf uo. I
saw the business comm, coTkcd
heS right there
= don't exsciiy un-"
Plugged 'er, that is. I ismmed
the throttle over ihe other side and
screwed my nut again. j hit on q
pine tree al in good shape when the
engines came together, and they
rolled siEty feet down the bank
where they lie vet last think Of
the work I've had nine collisions in
fourteen days aud Boa every one of
em. I'm The only Of Icyen that
can snskc."
THAT can whatYf
"Ihst cancrawi, that aint dead
You know / don't feel shskv anv
more Got tort'cr used 90 it. But
you'd laugh Co see the way one en-
gine is mixed up with some aeri
cultural machinery An inspector
wentou 90 hunt the engine. aud
when he found IL coaidn't tell
whether it was locomotive or
mowin' machine"
Club men tell us that IL IS difficult
10 Omen a ofrrhf l,.rt ,..ttI t.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-05-18
woula Not Conform.

Arkaoss~ Traveller. -s..-- u 49, .r
Teacher in the bsekwf-ods Of
kentseky 90 boy)-.Why don't :,
your father put pauialoons on you.
instead Cf allowing yop 70 come
here With nothing but tha, long
shir,i" -
Boy--"Lows ter GIT me some
britehes when the weather yits
cold!'r a
But you need them now" ~. ~
Pap lows / don't"
Tits disgrace
Pap lows that he didn't war
nn,hin' bot shirt tell he wuz putty
nigh grown"
What does your molber sayf
''She lows that cf had bitches
/ d war the knees out
Wei, Il you don, eome With
pants on io-moTfow. you shall not
stay here"
@Don't reckon III come back no
s1o then. fur that's whut a teacher
said last year an Pap be weoldnt
lei me go back. Pap lowed that
be had been liYin' here too long far
new folks fer come along an inter.
ferc with his eyfsifs. Lows that
ef folks halter chInge thtr clothes
jcs ter cit or little tddveation thar
ne didn't want none. Wall, good.
bye" -.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-05-18

Club men tell US that IL is difficult
TO open 2 nigh, lock with whis-
key Pisfsbgrz CAronseye
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-05-18
Oyerseusly.

OyrTstudy.
OverwoTk ia doors.
Neglect Of the bath.
Want offresh sif IN bsdfoorn.
Nefvontness. however induced
Want of sbunaant skin.exeiting
exercise.
The excitement iRsepafable from
q fashionable lie.
Neglect % the ordinary rules chat
cOnduce 20 healsh.
Over.indulgenoe IN food, ssps.
cialiy II . stimulating Character.
Weakness ~ debility of body.
however produced This can only
De redesmca ~ proper nsgamsns.
Work o. siudy iudoors. carried
on in AZ uunstuTai or erumped Do.
sition % body. Literary men and
women ought % DO most Of fhclr
work 20 . standing desk, iyine
down now and then 90 ease bran
snd heart and permit ideas 90 ao~.
They should work Oui of doors ia
hne weSthcr--wib their feet re.ting
on q board not on The earti.--and
under canvas 10 vet weathsr. Its
surpf'sing The good ih,s simple "a,
Viee. it followed, can effect.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-05-18

Lexington Div trains run by CentrsItlm.
Main Line trains Past OF Huntington run b,
Eastern time, which IL one hour faster ihsn
Ccnirsi time '''
Additional trains-No ~. daily exc pt sur
day. leaves olive Hiil asa NJ mi Ht@ritn,
90 4 H. arrive -rington - a. NJ arrIvs
Cincinnati via Wipcbestsr, n sSA. N
No. ~ daily except SUNDAY, le4ves Tfnetp-
natl % y M. I.sxi yioD D NJ y. tu.:arrive. n,
NJ sterling u u. m Olive HHl = 20 n IN
No. daily, heGye clifton Forge : % "a n, .
Ch r%,rIn % ~ p M; Grriv a Ashland s 20 y
no ., daily, leave Ashland 10 n. n. M
rive cbAr'ss'onlle y a. m; Clifton Forge 40
Pullman Sleeping Car. on all through
old Dominion steamer, isav. xo,toih or
Mondsy. tuesday, wedgssdgy. Thursday a d
ss turdsy - =. NJ, Tor New YORK IT
For Rates, Tickets. baggage hooks anpIy
- any once Of the G. A o. Hy or cpots or
Iicksi Once ~ connecting lines
w. G. WICKIIAM,
Receiver. nn
U s.rr. Ia. w, FULLER,
Gent Pass'r Aga
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-05-18
Invention! i!

Il IHttuilOIl Ss, %Sr'd during N: the las,
amons the wonders of Inventive proxre., A.
mtthod AMI system Of work that can be
performed tlt over the country without
,sparitnr The workers from th-fr hosn~s
IsS hoerai; any onccsn do the work. either
vi @ssi, lung orold, no spectel ability REQUIRED
. ~, AZ Wv uot ncededi you are started free Cut
you ifce.sonethlne OF great rvnlue and Inn
portAnce 10 You, thst vii start yon In bnsi-
ness which VIII briiig you IN fnorr money
right away, than anything Ice in tho world.
1n,nd entnt free. Address TKuK& Co, Au-
s"H'"' "hhe. IS s.rf A. 49, 49,. eDly
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-05-18
OHIO RIVER r. r.
TIME TABI,E.

Taxing eject April = lsss. Passenger trafss
VII run sfoliows. Central Time 4 ~ trsios
dsily except tnose marked taus which dD
not run on sunday: -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-05-18

Threush Tickets end B4Esase Checked -
ali poluts
F0r fasssabd other fYruat tlon. aadafoss
EnEp uusEurN.
HF
AhfeItuE.
" HoblasOn, Beu1 Pas goat
fardersburE ". Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-05-18

Subscribe for the ADvAScs,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-05-18

NtfWg N Newa rdrd are tho.e who read this
RlEHlN and tlIen act: they VIII mud hoiinr-
kttSHA able cmpioyment that viii not
take them from their homes and
families The profitsRr large and sure for
every lndustrious person: many have made
aud are now mailing several hundred dollars
and upwards perday, who IL wiilins 10 ~ors
Either sex younger old: capital not needed .
we start you. livery tbing new. no special
apiilty required; you. rcadcr. can 90 Il ~.
well - any one. rite 10 Us a. on &c fnr ~ lI
particularly, which. VIC mail free Address
sriSsoN Co. Portland, Asins gDty
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-05-18

~ say. Bobby" !" whispered Fessh,
efly. "did your sister Clara seem
pleased when she learned that I in.
tended 20 call last night}"
u didn't NOTICE" said Bobby.
ID du't you hear her say any.
t.ineT'
"Let--me--see." unused Bobby.
Well, the only thing / heard was
that she told ma she musn't forget
90 SET The clock half an hour fast. -
Nslg York Sun.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-05-18

~@n ftancisco Wasp.
Men cling 10 their wives for va.
rious reasons. ataf1i's
Through mere love of comfort, as
one Is attached TO good Kitchen
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-28
A Cannon to Shoot Twelve Miles.

ave are now," said the director
of the Pittsburg works, making q
cannon for the American Emensite
Company. 1t will be used to dem
onstrate the value of that new
explosive. 1t is a smooth bore,
three inches in diameter and 100
inches long, and will throw a6-inch
she'll with emensite from ten to
twelve miles.
"In ordinary riaed cannon the
shell turns one and one-quarter
times in the length of the gun.
This gives it terrific tortional
strain and necessitates cores
ponding thickness and strength Of
the shell and a proportionate reduc-
ton of space for the explosives.
In other words, the internal space
forthe.explosive is reduced one-half
to secure the necessary strength.
Now the Emensite Company pro-
poses to avoid this trouble by re-
turning to the old smooth-bore can
non, and at the same time to secure
the necessary range by the increased
power of their explosive. This new
gun they expect to throw a dyna-
mite shell as far as a.rided cannon.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-28
Care Of the Finger-Nails.

One consideration that makes the
care of the nails Of high Importance
is the fact that every person who
labors with the hands is liable to
gather, under their free margin,
matter which may be very poison
Gus. Many cases have occurred in
which slight scratches of the skin
by means of finger-nails have re-
suited in malignant and even fatal
inflammation.
If, from any cause, the nail be-
comes thick and inelastic, it soon
becomes rough and assumes the
appearance of an excrescence rather
than an ornament. In this condi-
tion it is much more difficult to
keep clean. To avoid this the hand
should not be subjected to the ac
ton of strong alkalies, such as
quicklime. ETC.; neither should for
eign substances be removed from
the surface by scraping, as this will
usually cause the nail to thicken.
To cleanse the surface and the
margin adjoining the skin, soft
nail-brush, mild soap, and soft wa
ter should be applied once each
day; while the foreign matter ac-
cumulated under the margin should
be removed as often as the hands
are washed, with the use of a hard
wood or ivory nail-cleaner.
This being done while the nail is
wet, one movement will generally
be sufficient to remove the SUBJ
stance completely. A knife-blade
is Objectionable for this purpose
because it scratches or roughens
the nail surface.
The pairing should also be done
while the nail is soft from washing,
with an instrument which will make
perfectly smooth edge, and suffi-
GENTLY often to limit the breadth of
the free margin to about one-twelfth
of an inch. This breadth is best,
especially in the case of persons
who have to do rough work with
the hands, for two reasons: 1t pre-
vents the breaking of the nail and
also the accumulation of much for
eign substance. The corners should
not be very closely cut, or the
troublesome condition known as
an ingrown nail may be produced.
To prevent the breaking of the skin
near the root of the neil common
ly called "hanging-nail") the skin
should be pressed, not scraped, by
a dull instrument, back from the
nail, once week.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-28
Something About salutations.

A couple of Americans meet, grab
each others hands, and you wonder
how much water they have con-
tracted to pump in five minutes:
An Englishman nears . friend and
they pound each other on the
shoulder, while you look on ner-
vouely, wondering who will draw
first blood. Frenchmen meet and
they fall to kissing each other,
while you go off in . corner and
feel sick. Italians fall into each
others arms and go into convul-
sions, while you are hunting for the
doctor. The Portuguese hook their
chins over each others shoulders -
if they wanted to find which pocket
holds the handkerchief; and Span
iards hug each other, with tears
streaming down their faces, leaving