davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

EClON LINE. ......
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
LEW. Pie ~ y. H.. foot of kug->t
ARIZONA SATURDAY OCT - 10 70 a. m
viSi - NJ ............... rls, NOV. , H. J.
NEVADA .............. ..Sauid.r Nov. - 30 y. m
AEIZ Ma saturday. NOV. 20
VI~rrNSIN Tues. Doc. 10 | y. m
Of amen. second cabin. 80 aud $50 Sire at low
rats 4. NJ. UNDEKIlILL CO.. 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
NEW YORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co

NEW YORK IL CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
~ Picfa IL and l., East Rycs
saturday St1mclS al D. No., ana Others az p.
FOR IIa,ana rrosi % t,mI"ch' trontra Laguna. Tam.
,i-u. 1uNInn and N,p trT.
MOausIs, turdcna,. Sagul. tabirl
M DE- cuba. tiuant
{. or WASH Notion, Havana " IL, Oct. 70.
CIFNFt'IGOS. Nassau. Sln.ilgo d. Cuba and
yCMuRI Havana and Mexican Ports. sat. oct 20.
SARATOGA Havana and ca 1s......... we'd. Nov. .
YICATAN. Havana ana Mex Ports Nny Z.
ms lilc has win issues through
uls ~ iadne all POINTS Mexican L. W CO.. McNi.
Genital Il. ". Co. Ltd. and the Monterey and Mtx
lear ,,uif la lfoai.
For full particulars. freight or passage. app,v 70
JAMES l.. WARD & Co. llb Wal.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

amer cale san ffdIc.sc, follows:
GAELIC W lle,day NoN'nibe" TO- y. m.
KEItIC ......... urSlay D',cHhe' 10, y.
EiNIC (sll call AZ Homo uluI W"ti. Jan. I, 3
GAELIC Tue'dav, January a, 3 D.
SupTbly appointed Superior accom- oiitions.
Rose At b" made by letter telegram 70
cabin plans ~ aud 3i3 'adwav York; /
llItt.ry Place. o. a. Railroad Building Fran.
SC LELAND STANFORD. Pr .sidcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
OCEAN Steamers.
CI\ARD LINE

y
~. 10 LIVERPOOL. VIA Ul EtN>TOWN., -
S,P II a.. M 80 VIA Nov 70, ~ d. ~
mDra.. NOV: D. 80 a. M mtria D,c g. 10 d. ~,
I,tiuna Nuy 10 > 80 a. ,tr M. pc l. p' !"
Per TO- North River, loot OF Ori 'soh son, ." ca,
Cabin la,,ag. 80 and upward Seco,d "a H. SOD.
sc.ragc tickets To and rom al Iart, OF furul a.
rates. For ,lght and lasd-c Apply at the 'o"l""'
onicc. No. I Bow in 81 g. y ~ J Or". - .
\ IE,,NN l. II,tJWN 8 20. t,Ih'flI NE'nLo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

TrnIu. Ien,e .tntion foot Iibcrf, ~.
WASHINGTON j-iOtK FLYER DAILY, lli3s
N'riiIyADELPHiA FAST LINE. EXCEPT sun.
"sriHtSr0N EXPRESS. EXCEPT SUNDAY, s'i5
A. W., 1870 4. vi.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
WHITE STAR LINE
, MEXICAN PASSENGER LINE to BRAZIL

AMERICAN PASSLNGER LINE 70 MONTE
RIVER PLATE.
THE U. \. & BRAZIL NAIL ; $ CO. ,,-
VIII dstat,h potts from Ron n Per, brooklyn
~ s,clmshp ADVANCt saturday Dec. TO- p ~
PAUI. /. GERHARD 4 Co. beneNt Agents,
- Whiiehats-., Ncnlo
THos tooK & soN. 2ei and LES Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
1 -RED ,TAk LIN.

4 RED STAR LINE.
n. FOls ANTWERP AND PARIS
N.W-l and Antwerp weekly
ELY INLAND " 'rine-fny OCT 20, a. IN.
Al -tEESLANp " odlr-dis. SOY. -. 3 y.
F,r,t cabin $50 upwad second cabin. 70 Antwerp.
sg4 fr0m Anfwerp 80 Rfdr,ton m round TIP. AP
bis Tor "fpcis 80 storage at very low rate:
- INIFHS AIlONNf. NANlFAIIoN &C.
GeUera AleHte, B,"Ilhs eileen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
-UiNRI 'RG-NMERICAN Packet CO

4 II NMBT KIt-NWEKTI IN 7 ~ NH w
n. EXPRESS SERVICE - LONDON ~
va Southampton. by tie rmgninccMt ne" tWIn IT ~.
:. am.r> O. $4,000 iOr+ TOW This nne nous 'h'
record for fa-t - time London and tne tont",nt -
COLI MRlA .,.>. NoN. ~ W. II"
MEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS LINE.
WINTER SERVICE.
Pom New York ~ noi and Maple. via Gbritar; "
ito man noent twin express steamers 81 "a liam
burg American Packet Co. ., ds>ag less tnah u"19
If,~' ~nf'luc. 4. bismarck \ON -.
Grand Excursion 20 tn Mcditeronean and the Orient
nv IN mt III .uarcl. from Sew YORK 20 rlary L.
Durit!on 10 week.. Firstcsss only. send Tor pom
HNMBrRG.AMERIcA PACKET CO., 81 Envoy. " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

4 -INMAN LINE. .......,.,
n. FOR 81 kENSTOWN MD LlNElTODb. -
ca - or PARIS W 'dh"nliy oct - y d. III
CITY or BERLIN ........... Wcin -Gay. Nov :, p m
CITY or NiW-l ORR ....-.. W. LAY No'. > t. IL
CIiY or CIR >IIl: ... Wodu sdiy. NOV. 10. 3 J.. m
Fsom Pie ~ y. T.. OGIonlnr thl,tJphet,i iHIy c
Fir.t cabin so and upward, according - 'rihrf ana
loo,on OF 70 m second cab.n and 30 according t.
.fosnrr. Drsuad Sfs..iss" 80.
INItItNATI ONhL HANIGAFiON co.
General AGENTS Bow lag ccn. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Mr.. Marion Crawford will return to this country
about the middle OF next month, 10 remain some
weeks. His errand is chiefly Of private nature but
be will give reading two in this city, and also
IL Boston. early In December
The morning call., 1892-03-27

naval interests of the republic in its stu
alton at that date. But first in order may
be presented Admiral Wallis narrative of
the fight, as given to an American CORE
spondent as late as December last The
duel came off on June /, 1913.
1T was" Sir Provo remarked, "a time of
disaster and anxiety. We had been 10 sing
ships in all directions when Captain Broke
sent his formal challenge to Captain Law
renee by fishing boat. The American Mel
son aud here you could not help feeling like
bowling before the generous magnanimty OF
the veteranl signifed his acceptance of 1t by
firing a gun and hosting large flag bearing
the device Free Trade and Sailors Rights
Lawrence was sure Of winning. A dinner
was prepared for the prisoners; there was
plentiful supply of handcuffs on deck, and
several merchant-yessels came out 10 wit
ness our discontinue. We put off some six
miles with three ensigns flying and she bore
down on US ever the sea in gallant style.
We had splendid opportunity to rake
the Chesapeake while she was coming
down on us, for Lawrence considered only
how he could soonest come to close quarters.
disdainng all maneuvering, but Captain
Broke called out Don't fire while the gal
liant fellow is head on, bu. wait until his
broadside Is full on so he can have an even
chance And SO we waited IN grim silence.
The sun was settling and the Chesapeake
was to the westward of us. AS her sails
threw their long shadows far ahead and
finally passed over Us. while we were 10 our
shirtsleeves, 1t threw a chill over the lfe-
blood OF every man. for We knew it was a
death grapple.
''Suddehly they cheered and fired. We
replied simultaneously with our shot. Three
br0adsides only were delivered and eleven
minutes saw the end of the fight. The two
vessels became entangled. Broke shouted
for all who could TO follow him. and when
the ships separated he signaled that he was
Ia, in Al IL.
Chesapeake, down to the officiating chap
lain, was slain or desperately wounded.
The courageous Lawrence, shot through the
body, died four days afterward In his cabin.
The morning call., 1892-03-27
Nuts to Crack.

monkey Is much more intelligent than the
average baby. and the ire of thousands of
indignant mothers would be reused If de-
clared, and 10 the belief appended my name,
that monkeys have far more individuality,
age for age, than babies.
1t is statement that may invite cruel
criticism: but we live in an age of reason
and just as Columbus survived the assaults
OF til ose who believed in an indie finitely
Drolo n ged Eastern world, While denying
even reeogn ition OF Atlantis. so those vino
essay to look to the futurity of human de-
yelopmen t by gauglng what man Is. with
reference to the higher mammalia, are pro-
claimed TO be FOOLS cranks, monsters, and,
above all, persons who never knew the joys
of honest paternity.
II may be admitted that most people are
very much IN love with a baby. Baby is
an idol, but not always is the homage sin
cere; moreover II loses by comparison and
repetition. A rich mans baby has many
friends who hope TO profit by adulation.
poor mans baby Is mostly mentioned as
an incumhrance and the Malthusian phil
Osophy Is devOutly invoked by those who
profess to be friends Of the father and
mother. But To our moutoDs, as the French
would say. Back TO our monkeys. then.
Somewhere about 20 years ago | had the
honor OF lecturir. in the British Isles Il put
It generality on the latest Developments of
lHo DdIN imam lHeoIy. 4 was lueu very
young, enthusiastic, q single unbleSsed
youth, and above all, lover of monkeys.
used to watch the antics Of the quadrumana
at the geological gardens in Regents Park.
London. Sunday after Sunday, week day
after week day. IL may be that these
playful critturs" acquired a nodding ac-
quaintance with me. Anyway L have never
deyiated from an honest faith in Darwin
from then till now. just about the time
when | became man, according To the
legal definition, that is 10 say, when l was
q years old (although l think now the age
might DO Increased to IL without detriment
to the world, [ went to Paris and saw the
Commune in full blaze. | 90 not think the
monkeys suffered by the comparison.
That monkeys have an articuate lam
guage which can be reduced to rules of
oFthography. etymolsgy and syatax do
not believe. But il any one has visited two
great institutions like that for hopelessy
feeble minded children at Darenth. near
London (where nearly 200 subjects are pre-
scented for Observatory, or our own Institute
for the Deaf aud Dumb at Berkeley, he or
she Will pause awhile before declaring that
nothing can he done in the manner OF con-
veying thought by speech or signs that stop
short OF perfection. The common parrot is
The morning call., 1892-03-27
THE CHESAPEAKE AND SHANNON.

ciprocal enthusiasm. and God Save the
Queen" and Yankee Doodle" were made to
harmonic with delightful effect for all
listeners.
Like ali good heroes of the naval type,
SIR Provo was simple and unpretentiOus
a vertable Tom Bowling in standard Of
character and amsabilIty. his friends, like
Toms. were many and true-hearted. and
his popularity was made manifest in later
years wnen every birthday his portrait ap-
peared IN some newspapers, and something
Biographical aad complimentary in all. He
at least did not outliye his fame. IL was his
singular fortune 10 see the great wooden
walls of Nelson's day attain their highest
perfection of lighting strength, and gradu-
ally be displaced by men-of-war pro-
relied by steam-power aud eventually by
heavily armored vessels without yards,
masts or sails.
He remembered the old-fashioned carrcn-
ades-so called from Car!on foundry in
Scotsnd-and he lived to see the II0-ton
gun placed in turrets on board ship and
throwing a prCjectile as heavy as the naval
ordnance OF his youth. But he never was in
command Of a steam vessel, and ironclads
were not TO him pleasant objects of con-
temptation. He must indeed have held the
opinion that the service was going to the
bad with such craft, and thai the officers
who command them successfully are no:
necessarily Seamen. Probably he thanked
his stars that his lot was cast in times when
a ship Uf war was picturesque and did not
IeQuire engineers to do the thinking and
maneuvering.
Although long and honOrably engaged in
the service of his country. the most con-
spcuouS event with which Sir Proves
name is associated was the engagement with
the Chesapeake. Ii was a sea fight almost
unique III character, ana may be likened to
those combats on land in the days OF chiY-
airy when armOred knights, riding at each
other in front of armies, coucbed their lances
or welded their bRttle-axes in personal
combat. As will be- indicated hereafter,
the brave Captain Lawrence made mis-
take IN the manner In which he fought the
Shannon, by sacrificing the superiority he
might have had in tactics to headlong in
trepidity by rushing into the battle at close
quarters, method OF fighting which ad-
mirably suited the English. but which. even
had there been advantages on The American
side, was i'll calculated to serve the true
The morning call., 1892-03-27

came the greatest man in Japan. and IL his
son had not been of groveling nature he
would have made himself known to his
father and received the education and train
Ing OF nobleman, but he and his descend
ants were contented to live as prosperous
peasants and nothing more.
After three generations the house of Hobo
came 10 the power and the chief of the FAM
ly, nearing that grandson of the lata
Shotgun family lived as a peasant, wished
70 improve his condition b. making him one
Oh the Samura1 or gentry. But his z raciouS
oHer was declined, for the peasant declar, d
he would rather be independent though iu
loWly condition than the retainer OF some
nooleman and no logger free to do as he
pleased.
be Chief over men, however humble they
be, he said.
In anger and hoping to punish his au-
uacity In wishing to be CHEF, the ncble-
man replied: Since you wish to be- a
chief over men, however humble, the only
way 10 crafty your strange wish is to
make you chief OF the Etas. See that you
govern them well.''
The peasant was mortified and afraid, bu
ne had TO abide by this decision, since ha
had SAID himself, Men, however humble"
ana his descendant IS rule to this day, Ii an
Eta commits crime complaint is made to
tue cnle1, VINO is compelled to punish the
offender suitably. Under the ruling chief
are lessor chiefs. called Koyagashira
In 1871, when the Mikado proclaimed con-
sLItutlonal government, thr Etas and Hiuins
(Hlnln means mot human became citizens
on terms OF equality with other japanese
subjects, but it will require many genera
lions to conquer the prejudice against them
or render them no longer outcasts.
In TOXIC groups OF these people are to be
met constantly, sometimes sitting on the
sac OF the street, mending sandals, or some
times wandering in groups of two or three
singing in high, nasal fasetto. These
women should not be c0nfounded with the
ordinary geishas, or dancing-girs.
HELEN L. GREGORY FLEsHER.
The morning call., 1892-03-27
diamonds ina a Chickens Craw.

Hastings (Ne5r) special to Kansas City Times.
A few days ago c. jacobson received
word from the firm of William & Co, Butte
City. Mont. that one OF their customers,
a Mrs. White had found three rough dia-
monds in tie craw Of a chicken sold by
them. Mr.. jacobson Is a large poultry ship
pr and supplies his hennery with gravel
from the he'd OF the Blue River, seven miles
south Of this city. Tho cnrIou ity Of sew
erai niiners of Butte City was aroused by
the discovery aud jacobson has received
many letters making inquiry as to where
he secured the sand. Mrs. White submitted
the three Rough diamonds to jeweler in
Butte for inspection and he pronounced
them genuine diamonds and offered the
lady good sum for the stones, but she re-
fused and has sent them East to have them
cut. The only way TO account for the sim
gular find is that the diamonds were picked
from the gravel of the yard. Several pros
pecting parties will Wis { the locality where
the sand was taken.
The morning call., 1892-03-27

an eternal rebuke. The monkey gibbers
ana chatters without fully conveying IDEAS
which he possesses; the parrot repeats
ideas OF which she is unconscious, as a
monograph repeats, down went Nc
Ginty. Annie Rooney" or the BUM
decree" song on the Observation-Disclosures DIR in
cipie.
L want to say that have yet to find the
woman who would confess to any liking
fer monkeys, except, perhaps. for the little
stupid toy marm0sets, which don't count -
The average woman resents any infringe
meat OF baby's rights and prerogatives.
She speaks OF monkeys as dirty, felonious
and unprineipled. Sue hates them on prin-
cipIe. IL single she resents a man bestow-
ing his affections and attentions so un-
worthily. Ii married and a mother she
objects to ba5y's nose being put out Of Joint
by any such evil-smeling burlesQue of
humanity as an ape.
recollect that once in the iecturing tour
aforesaid, blank space on the display BILL
set up III an educational institution wherein
L was announced to speak on the missing
link, was filed up with fairly correct por-
TRAIT OF myself as to body, attitude, ETC., but
with long arms and a monkey physiognomy.
Underneath were the words "Our ances-
tors! know now, nay, | feel convinced,
that woman perpetrated that carca,ure.
In the words of the modern actor, it Caught
the people," for L had larger audience
The morning call., 1892-03-27

except when, like the savage they are
stealing sOmething-have the facial muscle
that lift the corners of the mouth as we'll
developed as In man. and exercise it in the
same way whenever there is anything to be
got. On the contrary. the general charac-
teristc OF monkey physiognomy is sedate-
ness. rapidly convertible into willfulness.
like Chinese intimately connected with
an opium or contract-la Dor fraud.
The monkey language. so far as I have
been able to observe it in twenty odd years.
Is essentially a lip speech aud sign manual.
The articulate sounds are few and far be-
tween.
Sehopenhauer has called the monkey IAN
epitome of man without. the human faculty
Of dissinulation." Plainly, then you could
not make society girl out of a monkey.
L think that those who have studied
the monkey race will agree on three things
as regards imperfect articulats speech, meant
to convey something.
When monkey Of adequate intelligence
is angry, IN a moderate degree, he utters
consecutive sounds resembling the words
Haw! haw! no! haw! haw! h0! fire.
quentiy repeated. Terror inspires the
sounds. XIX! xix. XIX XIX precisely such
SOUNDS as stereoptieOn lecturer gives
forth by manual apparatus to the calcium
light operator and display artist as hint
TO enange the slide. When a monkey is
pleased and lies stretched out in his patrons
lap q would not use the word 'owner' any
more than | would use the word ''qu;ck
STOCK, because both are lnfamous) the in
telilgent tailed-1ikeness Of man utters the
words "Pop-pop-pop-pop" quite distinctly,
not as rec gniZlng parentage, but simply
because, as in the baby's case, Pop, pop"
aad Men, mOmv' are the easiest articu!ate
explosive sounds. When a monkey is ''real
mad the interjeetions "Ah-ra! ah rah!
ah-h-h-n," with prolonged and increasing
emphasis can be heard very distinctly.
1t is proper to say here that monkeys
have not only the propensltles which have
led many human beings to wealth and for
tune, namely. inquisitIyeness. secretive-
ness, responsiveness ana restricted or ire
sponsible pr0ductiveness of their kind but
they are capable of some OF the nober vr-
tues, conSpicuousy individual affection.
Let me conclude by giving my reasons for
the last assertions. UnhaDpily they are all
convincing to me. Though the foolish may
M ok, the thoughtful may grieve,
Little jim" was an experiment.. She
for the name was a misnomer) was picked
store. After being assured of kind treat
ment the little creature which belonged TO
the Guenon class, would invariably greet
me with a screech of delight when | came
home In the evening. Once | was absent
for two weeks, and though, half dozen
men entered the house daily Jim" was
discons0late. They meant kindly, but Jim
Disseminated and was silent Olce at home
L was slave TO Jim. She exacted as unre-
uniting attentions as a society belle. and
there was no money In it either. Finally
saw one day that Little Jim was going to
die. Her brain had outgrown its narrow
walls-that was ALL She could do every
The morning call., 1892-03-27

than could have hoped for. bot fear that
a desire to quiz rather than reverence for
Darwin drew them together.
have kept several pet monkeys In my
time. particularly in San Francisco, and all
OF them are dead. But there was something
in their life and in the manner of their TAX
ing-of. which. think, little children, and
children OF larger growth, will be amused
If not edited by reading. ain going to put
my observations and wayside pickngs on
record. Feeling is one thing, criticism is
another. Robbie Burns was harshly criti-
cized la his lifetime, but there are not
many women, or men either, who can read
To Mary in Heaven" without bitter, salt
tears.
It's noteworthy fact that the greatest
opposition to the half-humanity of monkeys
comes from the most ignorant people. Mon
keys are not perfectly human, but they are
almost as UNNECESSARILY above the brutes
as man Is. or as the fixed stars are from the
earth, rs compared with the planetary dis
tances from the earth's CENTER
DO monkeys ever laugh? Why, certainly.
The monkey. In somber truth. has little
cause for laughing. In his relations with
schooibcys and hoodlums, whose chief de-
sire Is to plague him to death. But mon
keys. while they are not given to smiling
The morning call., 1892-03-27
WHO FINDS AND NEED NOT SEEK.

IL should fall asleep one day.
Ali oyerworn,
And should my spirit, from the clay.
90 dreaming out the heavenward way,
Or thence be softly borne,
! pray you angels. 40 not first
Assail mine ear
With that blessed anthem. oft rehearsed,
"Behold, the bonds OF Death are burst !"
Lest should faint With fear.
But let some happy bird. at hand,
The silence break:
so shall diIniy understand
That dawn has touched d bicssoming land,
And sigh myself awake.
From that deep rest emergin- 50.
To lift the head
And see the baib-fDwer's bell OF snow,
The pink arbntus. and the low
SDring-beauty stceAked with red
VIII all suffice No otherwhere
Impelied to roam,
TIL some bllthe wandefer, passing fair,
VIII. smiling. pause--of me aware
And murmur: welcome homer
So sweetiy greeted shall rise
TO Kiss her cheek.
Then lightly soar In lovely guise,
AS one familiar with TIA skies.
VINO finds and need not seek.
AMANDA I. JOS rs in the Century.
The morning call., 1892-03-27

TURNED THE HOSE ON HIM.
The Cowboy Preacher Proved Merry and
stood His Ground.

Jacksonville Special to Savannah News
For several weeks the l9-year-old COW boy
preacher has conducted revival meetings on
the streets Of Jacksonville. Several COM
plants OF adjacent property-owners have
been filed with the authorities. but the cow
boy still held on.
This afternoon, as he was preaching at
the foot Of Main street, accompanied by his
wife, pretty little woman, two white
eyangelists and n negro sooist, fre-engine
came out down to the slip for practice. 1t
became whispered In the crowd that the
flremen had been ordered to drench the
cowboy if he persisted in holding the field.
The cowboy watched the engine steam up,
and, anticipating that it was the intention
to drive him away, announced that it would
take all the water in Jacks onyilIs to do 1t.
The crowd was eager to see who would
yield. Soon a full stream few In the air
and fell on The throng, which scattered-all
except the COWBOY aud his corps. These
stayed and sang, washed In the Blood of
the Lamb" Little Mrs. COWBOYS voice
rose up above all the others In half wall.
The feeling In 1t, manifesting suppressed
s0bs, awoke the sympathy Of the crowd,
who rained down quarters aud halves on
the nervy cowboy until be had quite pile
Of silver. In an hour the hremen relin-
pushed the Geld.
The morning call., 1892-03-27

numbed by the cold. They must not cook
at the same fire, nor eat near any save vile
creatures" of their own kind. The meaDest
japanese house would tie defled If dying
Eta We're carried III off the street for sweet
charity's sake. If any one so lar forgot
himself as to deliberately c0Dsort with the
pariahs. be, too, became outeast, his prop
erty cODfiscated, his family ruined and dis
graced. and beth he and those Etas with
whom he had associated banished forever.
Their occupations are only of the lowest.
most mental kinds, such as killing and
SHINING beasts, tanning and preparing
hides, making and re- airing common
leather articles and burying dead animals.
The girls and younger married women who
are musicians are called torioi. They
wander about from house TO house twang.
ing their instruments. Sometimes as they
pass the inmates will bid them stop and
perform, and, when they have finished, a
tritle is thrown them, and, bowling their
humble thanks. they pass on. They are
never. under any circumstances, brought
into the house 10 amuse the occupants.
THESE women are not immoral. indeed, ex-
cept among their own people. The very fact