davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29
The Great Northern

@5 The Great Northern
Leaves Helena daily at lilo a. M. and is
the short fast line to the east. Thew run
palace. dining and sleeping cars and FREQ
colonlst sleepers. Cheap one-way, also
round trip tickets on sale at city ticket
office. No. s No. TIL Main street.
B. H. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-29
The American National

Directors: "
=. {. Power. A. J. seligmHn,
A. I. Johnson. Richard Jockey,
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
issued on principal cities Of the United States,
Canada and Europe. Transfers of money made
by telegraph. Collections promptly attended to.
City. county and state securities bought and sold.
The Thomas Cruise Savings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-24
THE LEGISLATURE
Sevenfy-S Second Day.

TUESDAY, Aug. %.
The House met as usual at 10 A. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-24
Gsmeral advertisements.
----==---==-s--====-=-=-=-=-
THE RISDON
Iron and Locomotive Works
CORNER OF BEAL AND HOWARD srRrrrs
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
- "a. AANLok, President
L > MOORE, superintendent
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.

N ALL IT'S BRANCHES.
Steamboat, Steamship, I4znd Engines &
Boilers. High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS OF ali kinds bullt com
piefe, with hulls OF wood, iron or e,snt-
posite.
ORDINARY ENGINES Compounded when
advisable
STEAM L.AUNCRES, Barges aad Steam,
Tugs constructed with reference 10 the
trade IN which they are to be- employed
Speed, tonnage and draft oi water gnn-
ranteed.
SUGAR Mills and sugar making Ma
chlnery made after the most approve,
plans. Also, ali Boiler Iron Work
connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, OF Boiler or Sheet Iron. oi
any size, made in suitable lengths for
connecting together, or Sheets rolled
punched and packed for shiuuent
ready TO be riveted on the ground
HYDRAULIC RTvETINe, Boiler Work ana
Water Pipes made by this establish
ment, riveted by hydraulic riveting
machinery, That quality OF work being
far superior 10 hand work.
SHP Work, Ship and Steam Capsians.
Steam Winches, Air and circulating
Pumps, made after the most approved
plans
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for she
Pacific Coast OF the Heine Safety
Boiler
PUMPs-DTeCi Acting Jumps for ilriga-
ton or city works purposes, huih with
the celebrated Dsvy Valve Motion
superior 10 any other pump.
JOHN DYER, noNeLuLu
Room No. s, upstairs, Spreekels' Block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-24

Iue work Of the tax assessors. The
WORK was now done well and in a
p ,, iiless-like manner, and he favored
ieaFlhg well enough alone
rep. koahou moved the adoption Of
the minority report.
AT II NJ. the House took recess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-24
Patronize Home Industry

Half the Joy OF life lies in HopE. You
can always BorR for good yield and for
dividends too, II You get your fertilizers
from the undersigned.
Now is the time 70 unto in CLUBs for
buying your Manures
len Plantations wanted to foum cl1hs
and TO buy large quantities and get bot
tom prices.
With improved machinery We are able
70 maintain the standard OF our regular
grades, and increasing demand enables
MS to guarantee the best values, at from
/ s. 90 to 1890 per ton, Those desirous
can see il made by calling al the factory
We offer few tons of high grade fer
| tilizers equal TO the English brands OF
! Cane Manures.
ET~ Send Ms n sample order and Try
\ some
\. +. COOKE,
Manager x Proprietor Hawn Fertiliaing
Co
Honolulu, II. !.
Nav l3, 1902 295l-ti
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-24
READ THISl
OYSTERS AND SEEDS

Are valuable for what's in EN-. Good
and bad oysters look alike in the shell.
Good and bad seeds often have the same
appearance. Any one can tell worth.
less oyster on opening it. The value OF
a seed must be determined by its growth.
This makes tsquality worth considering
You want seeds that will grow, and You
want the product to be OF value. There
is but one guarantee; the reliability OF
the firm from which Won buy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
JOHNNY WAS NO FARMER.
The Professor of Bumps Made the Big
 Eest Mistake of Ills Life.

The Professor of Bumps Made tho Big sest Mistake of Ills Life.
 Johnny is bright lad of twelve win ters and summers, and if he keeps on at the rate he is now travelling he is des- tined to become a great man, says the St. Louis Republic. His mother gave him a quarter the other day, but instead of investing in marbles or balls he de termined to consult a phrenologist in order, as he said, ito find out what he was good for" He visited a neighbor- ing expert in bumps and deposited his quarter, with the remark:
 Mister, please tell me all you know bout me. See?"
 The phrenologist placed Johnny in a chair, and, beginning in very impress sive voice, said:
 Young man, your forte in life lies in the direction of the country. You should be farmer" There was moment of silence while the expert felt his way through Johnny bristling hair Finally the phrenologist began again:
 "Ah, young man, here is another and more decided bump. This protuberance denotes want of energy. You should exert yourself to run about, play witE other boys, take more exercise, and'- "ITully gee!' shouted Johnny, wrig g1ing out of the professors grasp \ Keep off'n that lump. got it turnin somersets yesterday and 'tain't gone Town yet. See?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
A Novel Fish Net.

Sullivan county, where wild land may be bought at less than five dollars an acre and where many trout streams are unpreserved, has an extraordinary story of Brooklyn sportsman who found himself at the edge of a trout hole lit erally swarming with fish when he was unprovided with tackle. He gave de spairing glance at the fish and was about to pass on when a most unsports- manlike idea came into his head, and the next moment he yielded to the temptation. The stream was narrow and the sportsman was broad, so talk ing off his trousers he tied the legs into sacks, and going to the narrowest part of the trout hole down stream he weighed down the waistband with stones and propped wide the natural entrance to the trousers with stout sticks. Then wading into the stream above the fish, he had the satisfaction of driving the whole shoal into the gaping mouth of his netted garments. Approaching cautiously he snatched the trousers from the water and laid their writhing limbs upon the bank. His conduct was most unsportsmanlike but those who ate the trout overlooked this little matter of technique.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
SUICIDE OF A COW.
'errible Effects of R Long Drought in Ari-
 zona Territory.

'errible Effects of a Long Drought in Ari-
 zona Territory.
 A Phoenix GA. T.) dispatch says: Every body knows Charlie Duchet, who is a typical western character. He, knows every inch of ground between Phoenix and the Navajo reservation, and has had hairbreadth escapes by the 1ozen. He returned recently from 8 trip to the Mogollones and had quite 8 rough time. He left Fort Mcdowell and went up to the Gerde and through luicksand, high water and other draw backs; was three and half days with put food, himself and horse, and tray eled in that time eighty-three miles. He reports terrible condition of af fairs in the ranges of that section. It is dryer than ever before known, and cattle are perishing by hundreds. At | one place he was in a box canyon and | observed that cattle which came to \ drink were so weak and exhausted that on coming'to the creek they fell into the \ water, some of them drowning and oth- CTS drinking so much that they could \ not walk
 The country is utterly barren of feed, ! and cattle walk lowing over the mesas, cropping brush and anything that bears \ signs of vegetable life. MT. Duchet | was near cliff at least three hundred feet high over the Verde, on Murray s ranch, and saw cow walking slowly towarl the edge. He expected to see it stop at a reasonable distance, but in stead, without stacking it's pace. it walked right over the edge, striking g two three times in the precipitous
 descent and landing mangled and dead. It wa, as clear a case of suicide as ever occurred. Other cattle have been known to walk into quicksand and be \ Smothercd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
PROBING A VOLCANO.
A Walking-Stick Almost Causes tho De
 atructton of It's Owner.

A Walking-Stick Almost Causes tho De-
 struct1on of It's Owner.
 1t was in 1772 that Papandaljan, the Japanese Vesuvius, broke forth in its worst eruption of ashes and scorise, deal Ing death and ruin over a radius of seven miles; sweeping into eternity 5000 peaceful inhabitants of the forty villages destroyed, all in single night, writes Theodore Pur1y in the New York Mail and Express.
 Next day the sun smiled down upon the scene, and only wreaths of smoke over the blackened ruin of forest and home told the tale.
 This morning, after 120 years, we gazed with some emotion at the awful surroundings of precipitous rocky cliffs and descended into the living craters, into the clouds of steam, stepping care fully on the hot crust of lava and sul- phur, which burned the soles of our boots. On all sides the miniature craters boiled and thundered with terrifying noises from the center of the mountain. What would be our fate should this frail coating of lava and ashes break under our feet?
 One of our party, a champagne man. | ufacturer from Rheims, evidently fond of a ''izz," foolishly poked with his stick above one of these bubbling gey- sers.
 | The effect was instantaneous and aw- full; the earth was rent with horrible noise of an explosion; he was thrown down, scalded with boiling water, red hot lava and sulphur. We fell on our ] hands, expecting instant destruction; but the one burst was the end, and we hastened to our companion, who was badly, though not fatally injured. We left the awful spot, whilst the geyser spit forth and roared like an enraged beast. Volcanoes are interesting to read about and explore, but, like buzz saws, are dangerous to meddle with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
LONGEVITY OF TREES.
The Forest Monarchs Live for Thousands
 of Years.

The Forest Monnrchs Live for Thousands
 of Years
 Prof. Abbott estimates the age of the Woodbridge oak at about two thousand years. During the revolutionary war Lafayette and his army rested under it's limbs. It's remains are now in the form of seats for the Quinnipiac club. do not know that anybody in all the world cares who the Quinnipiac club may be, but we reverenced the Wood bridge oak, says a writer in the St. Louis Globe Democrat. An oak in Marion county, Fla, is reported as measuring over ten feet diameter and spreading it's branches over a diameter of 13S feet.
 A California sequoia felled in Gala veras county had diameter of 15 feet at the height of 125 feet above the earth. The German forestry report makes the maximum age of European forest trees to be not above 500 years, except in rare cases. The pine is stated to reach 500 to 500 years; the silver fir attains an age frequently of over 400 years; the birch stops at 200 and the red birch at about 250 years.
 Oaks begin to decay at the heart when about 800 years old, the holly oak excepted, which goes on to above 400. Scotch frs are known to live from 200 to 800 years. The sequoias, however, are estimated to have covered 5000 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
NapoleOn's ChaIse.

One of the attractions at an industrial exhibition recently held in Metz was the chaise in which Napoleon travelled from Paris to Moscow in 1s12. It was bequeathed to Baron de Hunolstein, who sold it to man in Metz upon the condition that it should never be con- sidered as an article of commerce. The purchaser, in fact, bound himself in writing to destroy the vehicle if he should not wish to preserve it. It at tracted great attention at Metz and it's owner received several very advanta- geous offers from persons who wished to possess it. One of these he was on the point of accepting when the heirs of Baron Hunolstein interfered and in sisted that the contract must be lived up to. The owner was so angered at losing chance to make a nice sum o1 money that he threatened to fulfill the contract, not by preserving the historic chaise, but by chopping it into kindling vOOd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
HEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days,Nov 20, lS92
 rrstus leave Waterbury trr BOSTON -7:3o. q m.; 100. "3.45,4ot. 5:15:o n PROVIDENCE- a. Dl.: l:oo. o. NEW YORK via BrewsterF-s:c5 s. rn 21 m. WORCESTER-7:3O a. m; 1 D. m. NEW LONDON-7:3oa a. m.. loo, %:0o m. PUTNAM-7:3o a. m; I:0O 4:OC ,5;15 D. WILLIM ANTIC-7:3 m ;l:OO, '3;45,4:O ,5:15 pm sPRINGFIELD-7:S a. m.; \:oo D. NEW HAVEN via Plainvi le-7:3o, 1O:4b a, n. :OC
 IS pm.
 HARTFoRD -7:sO, lo45 am; loo, "s45 400 5:15, s15 D. m. NEW BRITATN-7:So tO:45 a. m.; 1:OO "345, 400, 5:l5, s:t5 D m. PLAINvILLF-7.so. t0;45, a. m.; LOO, 'S:4b 400, 5; 5, Sl5 D. .m BRIsToI-7:so. l0:46 a. m.; 1oo, "3:4s, 400 515, s:15 D m.
 TKRRYVIIIE-7:8O 1O:45 a. u1; 100, "8:4b 400, 5is, S:!5 D. m.
 VATERVILLE-7SO tO4s m.; "S:45, t:oo RI D.
 MERIDEN-s 20 a. m, i 05, 4:7O p. m. | UNION CITY-fS:05 .a D, f7:45 D. m. rOwANTIC-fs:ob a. m, f2:1O, 7:45 p. m. | SoUTHFORD-s:O5 a. m.; 2:1O,..7:45 D. m. | POMPERAUC VALLEY-s:c5 m., ? l. ,7:4tp D SANDY HoOK-s:05a. m; 2:IO, 7:45 p. m. | HAWLEYVILLE--S:O a. m.; s:l0, 7:45, D. VI. DANBURY-so5 a. m.; ?:1o, 7:45 D. m. IBRRwSTERS-s05 a. m.; 210, p.u. LL-ON-HUDSoN-s:O g. m.; 2:10 .. m. EK- Binghamton, Elmira Jamestown, Cleve | land, Akron and Chicago SOS m.; 2:l0 ? POUGHKEEPSIE-vI Hopewell junction, so
 am,
 Sundays only I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
 A. c Kendall P A., Bosto
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
ANTIQUITY OF FOOTBALL.
1t Was Played by the Greeks and Roman
 Centuries Ago.

1t Was Played by the Greeks and Roman
 Centuries Ago.
 In answer to query whether football Is modern game the Baltimore Ameri- can says:
 No; it was sport which highly de lighted both the Romans and the Greeks. It was known by the former as harpastum, and by the latter as es- piskuros. There is reference in Fitz Stephen which is supposed to indicate that the amusement was popular in England during the reign of Henry H., about 1160. This mention has doubt full meaning, and may refer only to ten his. It is certain, however, that it was familiar to the subjects of Edward IT., for he in 1341 felt compelled to issue an edict prohibiting it, not because of its undesirability, but because it impeded the progress of archery. For a similar reason James II. of Scotland also put the ban on the game. Sir Thomas FL yot, writing in the time of Henry VIII, denounced the game as being moth ynge but beastly fury and extreme violence whereof proceedeth hurte, and consequently rancor and malice do re main with them that be wounded wherefore it is to be put in perpetual sylence." James I. also shared this be- lief in the brutality of the sport, and wrote in his Basilicon Doron: From this court I debar all rough and violent exerclses as the football, meeter for lam. ing than making able the users there of." Barclay in his Fifth Eclogue, dated 1908, had these lines:
 The sturdie plowman, lustie, strong and bold Overcometh the winter with driving the foot ball,
 Forgetting labour and many grievous fall
 The poet Waller scores it thus: "As when a sort of lusty shepherds try Their force at football; care of victory Makes them salute so rudely, breast to breast That their encounter seems too rough fol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
WORLDS FAIR RAILROAD RATES

WORIOS fAlH hAIIHOAO HA 20. No Further Misunderstanding Facili-
 ties for Increased Traffic.
 NEW YoRK, Dec. 16.-George H. Dan iels, of the New York Central, says that about 600, 900 passengers will be carried to Chicago and back by Eastern trunk lines during the 240 days covering the time of the Worlds Fair and the trans portation and removal of the exhibits
 When asked for an estimate D. I. Rob erts, of the Erie, said that there would probably be an increase of their through traffic from local points, exclusive of the city of New York, of about 100, 900 pas sengers, and says that he bases his esti- mate upon a careful computation propor- tioned to the population as given by the census of 1890.
 In addition to this comes @ very author itative statement that no reduction in rates on regular trains will be made be- yond that recently adopted by the presi- dents of the Eastern truhk lines. The reason given is that such an overwhelm- ing amount of traffic would result that travel would be blocked.
 As it is now, the sleeping car com panics have been working double time for months past turning out new oars, for almost all the through passengers will want sleeping accommodations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
Wonderful Work of 2 Watch.

Have you any idea of the extraordi- Aary amount of work performed by your watch during the short period of one year, S6o days? Let us figure a little. The balance gives vibrations every second, 800 every minute, 1s,ooO every hour, 432, 900 every day and 147,- 6so, 900 during the year! At each vii bration it rotates about 1A times, or, say about 197. 100, 900 revolutions a year. In order to better understand the immense amount of labor per formed by these delicate little wheels and springs let us go still further with our calculations Take 8 locomotive with big e-foot driver wheels as an il- lustration. Let the stupendous ma chine be run until its great swheels have made as many revolutions as the wheels of the watch make during the year and you will find that the engine has had to make 2s complete circuits of the earth before it has equaled the watch in point of wheel revolutions. St. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
DEATH OF LEOPOLD MORSE.
The Ex-Congressman Stricken With a
 Epilsptic Shock.

The Ex-Congressman Stricken With an
 Epileptic Shock.
 BOSTON, Dec. 16.-Ex-C Congressman Leopold Morse called at the Hotel Ven dome shortly before o'clock to see Rep resentative Hit, who was attending the reception of the Boston Merchants associ- ation.
 While waiting in one of the outer rooms of the hotel, he had an epileptic shock.
 His physician was called and just as the guests of the Merchants association were filing into the dining hall he was removed to his house, nearly opposite, where he died within an hour.
 Deceased was born in Bavaria 5S years ago and came to this country when 17 years old. He was the only Hebrew ever elected to Congress from New England and served as Democratic representative in that body in 1S69-72, 1676-78, 1S90-S2, 1SS4-S6 At one time he was president o1 the Boston Post Publishing company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
ON THE PANE.

Sl7o6, NOVEMBER 23 All FATAL DAYI" . In the dull November days,
 When the warmth had left the air. When the birds had hushed their lagS, Stood a maiden tall and fair Stood alone in her retreat, This old ld-fashioned window-seat- Like some figure just stepped down From an old-world picture frame, In her quaint directoire gown,
 Tire and train of courtly dame, Following diamond point and ray, Tracing thus: "Ahl fatal dAy!" Wan her face beyond her years,
 Drawn by sorrows hidden deep; Large her eyes with yelling tears: While her heart too sore to weep. Held one pain and wrote for aye Three short words: "Ahl fatal day" None may guess what weight of woo This fair nameless maiden bore. Why, then, idly seek to know?
 Long years past her weird was OCT. Let Q half-sweet mystery play Round that dated fatal day" In the dull November days,
 When the sky with storm rack fills, When tue suns weak wintry rays Strike the low Virginia hills, We forget the lapse of years; Once again the scene appears. Still we see the maiden stand,
 With her face so fair, so white; Still we sec the trembling hand.
 Sec the slender fingers write Know that in her life's sweet May Came one crushing, fatal day" Albert Payson Terhune, in Harper's Bazar. Inscription on 8 window-pane in Williaml 'urg, Va
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Tsb!e
June E. 1899. NAVGATUCE DIVISION Trains leave Waterbury for

NEw YORK -e:Os 7:9o, s:ae, rO,5o a m 1:aS 325, b 53 pm. Sunday 4:15 D. m. Return 5:o1, 500 Io:rsa 100. 4:o2 6:o2 p. m NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurction-7;so, S26, a. un. 1:2S 3:25, 40, 5:53 IT Re turn-S:00, ,12.0o a. m. l:45 D. m. Sunday S:0' NEW LONDON and intermediate stations (through trainl 440p. m.
 RIDGEPORT--6:05 7:30, S:2i, l0h0, m, t:2S, 3:25, 5:53 ?. m. sunday tt5 ,. m. Returi --7:05. N59 a " I2:1O, 2:9S 5:30, 7:49 ? oNIA--6:o5, T:3o, ,:%6, tO:5o A m. ."S, ';2e 4:4O, S:53, (miXedl 0 n. Sunday 4:15 D. m s:11, SEQ p. m. Sunday S.4s a. m.
 WATERTOWN-6:i4, 6:37, 1t:22 d m., 3:5S l2 rot D. m. saturday 915 D. Return 6:25, Th5, tn:20 a. m. 2:50, 440 S: 0 pm. saturday 7:S5 D. m. TH0MASTON--S32 t1:17 a. m. 3:'3, f.59,a'00 D. m. Sunday a:25 a. m. Return--7:0S 7;5S, 1O:23, a. m., 2:55, 5:26 D. m. Sunday 3:4' ToRRiNGToN--s:se t1:I7, a, m, 8:5a. 6:5o 9,or pm. Sunday 9:2N. Return-6:f7, 7:31 io:oo 2. n,.; e:3o, sos D: m sunday 39> ;o p m TWISTED s:32, t1:17 a. m.. 3:53, 6!9, 800
 n. Sunday 9:2I 9. m. RetnrtL-~6:3N. 71c 0:ts, A. m, 2:0E, A:42 m sunday oop.m LUCGUS FUTILE, General Manager. CT HENPSTEAD. General Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
THEIR SENTENCES SUSPENDED.
But if the Keely Treatment Fails They
 Must Do Time.

But If the Keely Treatment Fails They
 Must Do Time.
 ST. JoHNsBURY, Vt., Dec. 16.-Chief Justice Ross has just established a pecu- liar precedence here.
 He sentenced two prisoners to jail for two months and added fine to each for habitual drunkenness.
 The prisoners said they were anxious to undergo Keeley treatment and that if the sentences and fines were suspended their friends would help them.
 The judge let them go under suspension with the understanding that if they failed to take the treatment or the treatment failed to work, they should serve their SanfeDcA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
A Female Convict's Attempt at Suicide

WooDBURY, N. J., Dec. 15. Annie Meyers, the notorious woman burglar, who was sentenced to five years imprison- ment in the county jail, made a sensa- tional attempt to end her life yesterday by setting fire to the mattress in her cell. The flames were discovered in time to pre- vent the destruction of the building. The woman is so horribly burned that her re- covery Is doubtful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
Surveying for Now Railroads.

SUsoUEHANNA, Pa., Dec. 16. - Three separate groups of surveyors are in Della ware, Broome and adjacent counties of New York surveying three different rail road routes from the Albany section to the coal fields of Pennsylvania. One corps is now between the State line and Gulf Summit, Broome county, six miles from here. It is rumored that the Erie Is interested in one of the three proposed routes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
Republican Senatorial Caucus

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The Republican Senatorial caucus to consider a programme to be followed in regard to prospective Senatorial contests in several Western States, adopted resolution of Senator Hawley's of Connecticut, that a committee of five Senators be appointed to take into consideration the wisdom and propriety of Senatorial interference in these contests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
Bounds to Her Ambition.

With the fashionable craze for tailor made get-ups, shirts, waistcoats and scarfs, there is, nevertheless, an occas- sional girl who cannot master four in-hand, or tie black satin scarf as it should be. One of these, says the New York Sun, went into a haberdasher's the other day to buy scarf to wear with her boyish costume. After she had looked at them she said:
 ''Oh, dear me, shall never be able to tie thisl Why can't have one that is already tied, with hooks behind?" Very firmly the answer came to her:
 "But, madam, no gentleman would think of wearing a ready-tied scarf"
 "Oh, but" said she, 'I am afraid l never shall be perfect gentleman"