davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
quiet Fancy Creamery d5gl9c Fine l5SlSss t inc
Philadelphia July 5-Four quiet. High grades very
scarce and prices nominal. No red July, ddS5c
s. 12Gs5 14c. CONCEPTION market ruled steady under
rht offerings but speculative well export demand
ieht Car lots for local trade firm and in fair demand
no. mixed in grain depot ~ lie; No 2 high mixed
43 lie; No. yellow, short storage in grain depot,
a. 1.2e: do regular in grain depot, 44c. No. mixed
j1y - 1922 Sic; September, 1913 1-ec: October
lS 34d4lc. oats-Market for car lots shade 1Imer,
white n i.2d32c No white 3S 1898 80. Specula
ton tame and futures beyond Angus lac lower. No
. white July 33 1-4G33 Lee; August, 1892 1-2c ;
September 81 f.2a92e; October, 32as2 -. Eggs
paN and weak Pennsylvania hrsts loelo L. Potatoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
flats Go Get, unfnrnisheo,
CLA1S TO LET in the
BOARD an0 Rooms.

NV ~ WEs EST oee aDs d rSSns
able; table OF high order; references eX-
changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

LCOVE ROOM 10 let. with flrst-class
n board also square and small rooms on
third story all handsomely furni shed; a
family Of adults would fint ample aceomno-
cations; references required. 12 Hanover
Place, near FultOn-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.
Buffalo July 5-Catle-Receipts last tventyfour hours
o1G0 head. Total for the week thus Tar 96o0 FOR
same time last week 1880. Consigned through 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
Worh i1)anieo

- ALESMAN.-By a young man 10 years
- experience IN grocery business In Ulster
lately arrived good salesman and confiden-
tial; highest reference Address Nj. d.,
fprfhuna nn1pa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
Richmond College.

To the Editor Of 0te Dispatch.
In the notice of Richmond College mp
pearing in Fridays Dispatch occur serious
errors. Allow friend of the college to be
heard on one or two.
One sentence of the notice is as follows
"When il is remembered that the college
has no academic department and dis
courages the attendance of all who arc not
prepared for strictly college classes the at
tendance is very gratifying"
Here is intended an apology, of course,
for the attendance this session. But It
needs none. IL is already ahead of that of
last session, notwithstanding the unparal-
ers of Virginia this year.
But the apology is worse than the error.
OF course the college will take no boy un-
prepared for its classes. II it did so the
fraud would not only be Of the very worst
kind, but would also be armed with the
pronptest retribution.
Says the reporter: The college has no
academic department" And yet the truth
is it has no other. | have said the reporter
says this but really he doesn't. That is
merely form of speech. In matters more
or less technical he is necessarily some
what at the mercy of his source of sin
formation" II is natural for him TO rely
upon parties who are on the ground and
who ought 10 know. Persons outside read
cling this statement and knowing that Rich
mond College IL now purely academic
would be momentarily misled into the no.
tion that the writer was attempting TO
apologize for the Medical College OF this
city. /. X. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
Snort of the Soap-NIan.

"This is the greatest soap in the world"
began the canvasser; it will knock
eclipse stains ont OF an opaque moon, turn
q black-Spanish pullet into white Cochin,
and make the official robe of an alderman
look like the wings of a cherublm. Yes,
gentlemen, and but for the aversion Of hui
man nature TO welcome, with unifying ac-
claim, the products of inventive progress,
this soap would have prevented the estab-
lishment of any color-line and cleansed the
pages of history of the blots of inter
necine strife. You may laugh, my friends,
but we have here q testimonial from Noah
himself, which reads, This is TO certify
that my son Ham was the only member Of
my family who could not be prevailed upon
TO use 'Sudsoppers SayOnaceOus Soap
during the deluge.' There you have it.,
black-and-tan gentlemen Of my congre-
cation! Walk right up here and secure
the means of making your articles shine
like the agitated albumcn OF a new-laid
egg. Three cakes of this incompatible
cleanser for twenty-five cents, oil done up
in q wonderful chrome representing Noah
in the ark natatorium, washing the Hama
the polar-bear, and the ermine with this
superlatively salubIiatng saprifier, Sud
sopper's Savonaceous Soap"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
800 of them were taken to Brighton Beach

800 OF them were takeu W DilkntOu beoch
during August.
IN this work. and said the question she
wished 10 ask was. How can we elevate
i'm the ewes Of the community the character.
of the workinc-girls? How can We act to
show the working-girls OF New York that
there ia as large a proportion OF true
and earnest women among them AZ
in any other walk Of life? How can we
raise our younge sisters and help them 7"
Miss Dodge con pared the lives of the
workinc-girls to chose of their more forth
mate sisters who are brought up with ten
der care. and said that the health of the
one class was perhaps about the same as
the health Of The other but while the one
class was tenderly cared FOR, the other
continued the dreary routine. Of work. and
often developed remarkable heroism
in their daily lives Miss Dodge gave many
instances Of heroic conduct on the part
of working-girls, and referred to several
instances in which they bad helped others
without taking any credit to themselves
for their helpful acts. The meeting IN inc
large hall of Cooper Union last spring, at-
tended by 1900 working-girls' had she
said, led to earnest discussions IN which
the best qualities of some OF tho girls
were made known. One girl employed IN
n shirt-factory had educated herself into
cultured woman. Her fayorite book was
Plato. One girl had taken up the study oil
stenoeraphy to strengthen her mind.
Miss Dodge urged that the ladies Of the
Seidl Society should treat the working
Girls rs friends. talk with them Of books,
clothes. and other things about which they
talk with each other, and DO with them
rather than for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
ABOUT WoRKfNG-GlRLS.
Miss Grace Dodge Talks to the Seidl So
ciety ut Brighton Beach.
Nav YORK Timcsl

The Seidl Society, organized by Brook
lyn ladies last June TO attend the orches-
trail concerts under the direction of Anton
Seidl at Brighton Beach, Coney Island,
this summer. has incidentally taken up a
q good deal of philanthropic work,
aud will continue TO do such work.
1t has during the summer sent $500
persons, representing ten institutions, to
Brighton Beach for n holiday, and will
send others. On Monday next children
from the Home for the Destitute will be
taken 10 the beach at o'clock. Tuesday
morning inmates Of the Sheltering Arms
will go, and on Tuesday afternoon inmates
Of the Church Charity. On Wednesday
children from the Home of tho Friendless
and of the Messiah of New York viii
be taken. Thursday several colored
children from the Howard Orphan Asy-
lum will be given the same treat, and
Friday inmates of the Pilgrims Chapel.
This work Of the society made very appro-
pirate the address of Miss Grace Dodge,
delivered before ito members in the Hotel
Brighton yesterday afternoon. Previous
TO the address Mrs. Mary =. Haynes gave
an account Of tho society's work for work
insscirls during the summer. Nc less than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

AIRS. M. d. BURIAL WILL RE
vi OPEN HER SCHOOL for little girls and
bog at No 0oJ east Leigh street. Ssl'I s15EK
4fH. 80 l3,i562g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
DIR. Parker's Life-Boat In the Late Storm.
For the Dispatch.l

DR.. Parker had made preparations to
anchor his boat out in the surf to meet the
storms of this season, but was not quick
enough. But from the following letter re-
ceiyed by him to-day it seems the boat
went ont on her own hook" and behaved
splendidly. The wind must have been
very high to tear the canvas, which was
well battencd down. In anticipation OF
such an accident the Doctor had con-
cluded, that all boats built hereafter
should have galvanized-iron tops which
would nor ouly be safe from such acct
dents. but far more durable. With larger
windows there would be abundant light.
BY the phrase "She shipped no water l"
it is understood that she got no water in
her. The following is the letter:
VIRGINIA BRAcH, September IA, 1889.
Sir,-The high tide on Wednesday eve
ming carried your boat up TO the Ocean
Shore Park Hotel ard broke her moorings.
/ did all III my power to keep her from get
ting away. She parted two thick ropes.
She got away out in the surf where the
breakers were raging and she conducted
herself well. think you would have been
well pleased. She tore three holes in her
canvass, but did not ship any water. She
is now in safe place. II was the highest
tide ever seen here. Yours,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
A Fair Inference.

"Mr. Iccman." remarked Caustic as the
harvester of Jack Frost's country moved
away from the refrigerator, what carat
was that last rhomboid you put In my
cooler?n
Carat - exclaimed Mr.. Iceman, what
are you talking about? we don't weigh ice
by any such measurement as that
'"Oh. it's ice. is 7" returned Caustic,
"from an inspection of your last bill had
taken the notion that you were furnishing
me with some rare triAes from the mines
of GOlcOudaN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
The Bald Truth.

Bill" remarked Riley to his friend Nye'
contemplating mean while the capillary
omissions of his chronological exterior,
BILL, you are blessed Of men, insured as
YOU are against all danger of being made
victim Of deceit"
Whereas ?" ouoth Nye, brushing a pre-
datory fy from his cranial hillocks.
las to this" returned Riley, nature
has made it impossible for any one to pull
the wool over your eyes"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
Nor Altogether Blind.

He'd wooed her long and not word
OF wed lock had he said,
The years had dropped no hint tho ihey
Had dropped hairs from his head.
In fact. his cranial upper crust
Was bald rs marble dome.
And quito AS bald tho lips from which
shed hoped Loves vow 70 come.
But hope within her heart was dead,
And when hirsute roof
He bought and clothed his crown, theroDy
Becoming terror-proof,
And stralghtway hied him 10 her house,
His prefer 10 unwind
Beginning. Gentle friend. shem
I've something on my mind
Hor faculties, thrown out OF groove,
Did not his purpose "twls.
For she replied. Il ain't 50 bind,
But can SEQ wig
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
AgCUOOL-DRFSS

for girl of fourteen is of dark-gray serge,
braided. The waist is gathered with a
kind Of braided plastron on the centre
and a belt confning 1t AZ the waist. Inc
skirt is plain and gathered in loose folds.
For misses millinery the shapes are
mostly large. wide brims being frequent.
SIMPLICITY rules in the trimming. Ostrich
plnInes are especially favored for trimming
misses hats. and single plume gracefully
thrown across the crown with large knot
of ribbon on one side complete the garni-
ture of many Of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
lie Knew Of One.

"Tbe older grow" remarked Mr.. Sour
surlv, "the more l am convinced that
there is no woman alive who can keep a
secret"
MY experience" returned Mr.. Slyman,
utterly disproves that theory. know of
such a woman
You don't tell me :"
eyes. sir. Nv ncighbor, Mrs. Shadmind,
IS such a woman. One year ago loaned
her Lady Audley's Secret and she's kept
il ever slnce.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
An English Medical Work Dedicated to DIR.
McGuire
RICHMOND, September II, 1889.
To The Editor Of lie Dispa,ch

TO me LdttOf OF ne DtSpu1ch'
AS a medical man am glad to have the
opportunity 10 note the following cOmpli-
ment to a Richmond surgeon. which came
into my possession few days ago. All
doctors are interested, or should be in
terested, in compliments TO the profession.
The Apostle to the Gentiles rightly SAYS
on another subject: when one member
reioiceth all the others reiolceth with it."
is it the honofcd indigjd,dl members that
make the profession honorable? l refer to
the dedication of the following English
work on chloroform by DR.. q. A. FOy, +.
n. G. S. DIR. Foy never met our Richmond
surgeons.
The dedication is in the following
WOrds-tO wit:
40 Hunter Mcclure, NJ. D., Ii. D..
RichmOnd, Na.,) Fellow and Past Presi-
dent of the American Association OF sur
geons: late Medical Director of the
'StOnewall' Jackson Corps (Second) Army
of Northern Virginia, G. ). A.; whose
Numerous Brilliant and Successful Opera
tions, Many of which were Performed I'm
der Great Difficulties. Have Made His
Name Honored and Esteemed in Two
Hemispheres, this Book is Dedicated, as a
Mark of Respect for His Great Ability, rs
Both q Military and Civil Surgeon, and as
q Token of Personal Friendship. by
TIE AUTHOR"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
Something in a Name.

necl,-wear-Old Epidermis. The last time
that fellow was here he made me pay so
cents for a sky-blue scarf that turned TO a
jaundice-yellow the first time took it out
into the open air"
What did you say his name WASP"
Il don't know what his name is. / call
him Epidermis.'
"Why do you call him that ?"
because he as that He's a regular
scarf" skim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
ainply rerfeet.

The Union Pacific railway, "The Over
land Route" has equipped It's trains with
dining-cars OF the latest pattern, and on
aud af.er August 18th the patrons Of It's
fast tre.ns between Council Bluffs and
Portland, Ore, viii be provided with deli
cious maals--the best The market affords,
perfectly served, at rs cents each. Pull
mans Pal2ce-Csr Company will have
charge Of the seryicelon these cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
n Womb Re Wen Stuffed.

Tell YOU what it is, said old Granger,
as he threw his cud at horse-fy and
knocked q kerosene lamp of the mantel-
piece, tell yer what it is, ef women ever
gets ter votin' an managin' Elections, thars
gonter be some of the Wust ballot-boX
stufin' y'ever seen. Stufiin'. Why jist
see the way womanl stuff a bu-
reau. an trunk, an the chist of
a thanksgivin' turkey! Why, one woman'll
git more sundries inter them air things
than any seven men could with q battcrin'-
ram an a pile-driver to help 'em, an when
ii comes to the -box-they ketchin'
onter the idee it's a part er the business
ter stuff it-they'll cram the thing 50 full
durin' a gum-blle.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

ELOCUTION.-MlSS ARNOLD
II win RESUME HER CLASS AND PRIVATE
LESSONS ~ READING AND oRATORY after
September 18TH. For further ini0rnatlon ai-
dress SO cast Marshall street.
so f5.l7 q a. 29NOclaSILI5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
upleased the old Man.

al would not live Away. ask not to
stay" sang the sultor as the clock struck
the hour Off.
4" / am glad TO hear you say that" inter-
posed voice from upstairs; You can
rest assured that none of the rest Of us
will ask you to-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
She Knew Him.

well, wife," exclaimed the returned
clubman, my nights experience has turn
cd out to my entire satisfaction"
THAT is evident was the response; ut
has turned out about two quarts OF cham
payne"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
~ "a Disadvantage.

Tramp MADAM am neof the great
est Of living after-dinner speakers. lack
but one requisite TO make Inc the equal OF
Chauncey Depew.'
LADY: And what is that, pray?"
Tramp: The dinner, may it pleaseyour
ladYship.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
man doesn't fnd his babitual lodge until
after he has left the lodge.

The experience of philosophers is 20 the
effect that when q man is seeking light on
dubious family issue he generally accom-
plishes his aim by keeping dark"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

Mrs. Close. as q neighbor Of yours I
came in to say that ! have made up my
mind to keep chickens"
That's al right, if you keep 'em, but if
they are forever leaving your jurisdiction
10 invade mine there's goin' TO be gore in
the atmosphere, and you can count on It,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

The negro minstrel arrives at the Fu-
rupian stage by the cork-ashin' line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
BLACK FUBs.

Tho fur-men are already placing their
goods before their customers. 1t is said
that black turs viii rule this year. Lynx
is 10 be worn. something that may be re-
iterated every winter, for no fur is more to
the general taste.
The new models for reception and in
door gowns show preference for Princess
shaDes. {. H. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
NotaTunofuI Reminder.

"What does that soprano remind you
Of. Blurly? inquired Jiblets as they listen
ed to D home-talent sonneteer struggling
with q RULED bronchia,
Just at present she reminds me of
hoarsc fair" was the reply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
VIII ThoN Survive IL?

"What do you propose doing with that
bundle of old jokes. Sophy?"
Take them TO the laboratory and try a
little Brown-Sequard on 'em."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

Malone in his Virginia campaign IS send
ing ont pictures representing himself AS
the Nero Of the Crater" Riddleherger
might do the same. tie has had many
battle with lt.-Ae,r IOrk Herald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
sTRoLLING-pLACEs.

1lere were many Olnef SPRINGS iuhl ndV
their patrons and admirers, who upon Sun
DAYS or leisure days repaired TO them,
whether upon social pleasures bent or SIM
ply for strolls. Notably among them
Bowes Spring, which sprang IRON the
north side of Magnolia Hill" "a name
that the late n. ". Bowe gave the hilD,
and the PenitentGry spring, located be-
tween Main and Cary streets-both Of
which still do duty, the former for its
present neighbors and the latter for some
of the uses Of the prison.
Then there We're also Federal springs,
mentioned by local historians. supposed TO
bewhatis now called "PoOrhouse spring"
whose assuaging water is still discharged
through an iron pipe. which has its terml-
nus near the southwest corner of the aims
house property, and which emptles into u
large trough.
Slills's and Howard's Grove springs,
and q large one in rear of ST. Paups
church, which supplied the paper-mill and
the tanyard-vats near the corner Of Eighth
and Main streets with water, should not
be forgotten.
The conducting pipes Of the last named
are sometimes now met with by workmen
in making excavations.
The springs of the Capitol Square were
humorous, but inconsequentia IN size.
Most Of the Richmond springs were
either tributary TO Bacon's-Quarter branch
OF helped to form Shockoe creek and were
in about an equal radius of the Capitol
Square.
Modern contrivances and the extension
and improvements necessitated by the
city's growth have supplanted orrendered
useless these natural fountains. and meta
morph osed the ground where once they
bubbled midst outrageous foliage and
sent their murmuring rills through beds
of fragrantmint into meadows of green.
These old-time fountains are now for the
most part entirely Obliteratcd. Some Of
them have degenerated into quagmires or
pools Of staGnant water for the want If
proper drainage, and the marshes they
have formed have become the breeding
places of frogs and the terminating cause
Of the myriads of insects and mosquitoes
that fret the present generation, who, in
stead of resorting 10 local springs and
suburban gardens, prefer their nint-iuleps
and whiskey and ice handed them on plat
tiers Of silver across the bars Of gilded sa-
looms; who. too, also gulp down their Bruins
wick -stews at the same time, while sitting
on tall stools looking like ounces ranged in
"A row. Thus il is the times change and we
with them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
Jollnny's Jest.
Alnnr The hrnn

NIonC Inc brOOk.
Uncle Jack: Hey, you Johnny What
are YOU so quiet about-baiting tie hook"
johnny with hand in lune& baskeD:
mo, sir. I'm hoOkin' the bait.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
ODDS AND ENDs.

For very little men and women velvet
Scotch caps, with long straight quill
feathers fastened in front, ere among the
picturesque triiles this season.
handkerchief" dresses for which the
trimmings come ready woven with the
goods, are revived and given now lease If
life.
The woollens Of the season are for tho
most part III solid colors, but bordered
Goods are in greater variety than ever be-
fore.
New surahs are appearing in the gayest
stripes and plaids imaginable.
Some Of the light fall dresses are
trimmed with hounces of black Spanish
lace,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
III EirrTER sAsH

is everywhere. If is one Of the most eff
fectivc decorations Cor an elaborate street
toilet whether IL be entirely apprO-
pirate or not) that can be applied.
Light shoulder wraps for wear before
cold weather sets in are made with very
long square tabs or ends in front, and with
the three or four successive capes upon
the shoulders which have been borrowed
FROM the Diroctoirc mode. the one Of Ben
galino, or other plain black silk, trimmed
with let ornaments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
VOWN BONDS FOR SALt.
INVENT $50 BONDS oF -hG lo"> ~
LIBEkIE. "a.

Seaiei bii- Will Us received 'y
signed az lite-ty. Va. ant npnnei B..
noon q tsDAl. The l-tlar u' N.
10 o,rrna.a oi al nr au. paf .f -..'s .'
YWESr ! BONps OF fr "Atu. i.-te+
tle TOYS. az Lit0riy. Br if.,l .lt-.t. So,
ahle On tie i-t lay a. tr.0 3, A-
feemabl0 ~ tie pleasure 40 t-e No.
Common COIu-il or tt' rr tInl a..oi
DAY Of October. !-sJ. Sirn t.''fosi IS.
ceu.un per drnsuI. paysi.e GA DIT" 10.
OF January -ri ~ Jnly ln a..- lrfr ai 'L'
orice ~ no Recorder az satl t"Fn 60 .i' 80
ton aud surrender az the re-p"-tlf' ".li''
attached. as th.y .Ftflly lf Nre iN".
The bonds are i1slsl Tor 90 pup f' I' 'A-
tending rho watrr-eorss ~ san t.fL. '.I
st.rage reservoir. So. llrs4ln. PIP $50 hDI g 10
GENERA Assembly of Virginia. approved .r.-
ruary l-. l4sc. a4d afo secured ~ n. f'fhtf
OF deed 90 tr'ist oa tAf f..e--s
town. which. win -ls reservoir ,l tc tn.t = .l
T. g Ci'f|lh
d. ID. Hfhkf
3D. " Aalh-,
Finance Committee % iowa eel. Loer =. :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
WADE WHlPPLE'S WHlMs.

10 n the popular belief that pugilists
should travel IN a box-car.
The song Of the tippler-" Stin, in my
dreams thou'rt near"
When the whale was about 10 eneulf
Jonah, Jonah very likely issued a wall.
The negro minstrel arrives at the Fu-
rupian stage by the cork-ashin' line.
Your true equestrian is modest fellow /;
he Is always content 20 take blck-seat.
Lager may not be kings beverage, but
it's regal-n spelled backwards.
The woodpecker is il not q bibulant. but
he gets much OF his sustenance on tsp.
II the cow gives kick and turns pad the
mlkmaid is apt 10 follow suit
The constructor is not social favorite
among snakes; he is looked upon as a sort
OF boa. you know.
There Is one quadruped Of the deer spe-
cies that always stands on It's hind legs.
Separations between man and wife are
generally brought about by divorce of cir
cumstapces.
= y psradoxieal that on lodas ni0hts