davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Detailed Stat msnt OF Operations and
Experiments for the Year.

The secretary OF agriculture In his re-
port reviews the operations ~ ais depart
neut for the last G-csI year aud makes
recommendation for the further extsB-
SION % it, usefulness lie report a saving
in expenditures during tIc year 81 too
con, which = cover a b btck iIto The treas
my TuI- sam D. 3 per ccat OF the eut ire
nrqropriRt A special slnjy has been
made - TIE demand for kmerictu farm
products 90 foreign mbtk-t-. aottb4y
Great Bs.ttiu. IIEt county re-
c.ig-d troui tue IaitrI St.t-s dur
ia. tAe nine morts- eudiu< ~si-
t.Iub-r 20 1874 35 3JI live b--f cstti~.
valued = e.. .Jtl 90 80 'Ss!Ust ls3 Gll CT
t.r valued tr siG G4 pu during tbe sans
IerioI ,or i-93 During he frst six months
q 1885, ta- I-It-d Stsfe- .nRdom took
also il2 90 CGV p9uuds - dres.sf beef from
the U4tt~I States valued at nearly }iO.-
60 Usl The report shows that dur ug he
LI.c month immedia ey pTvce ug Sep
Tern o. f14s The Tai.ei S,afss export
pork. ~ aFpl. Z 20 N15 "u-usis valued a.
s. -0f. COZ AID q tof-ss .. ~. az au sgs
vsiu- Of sl33 pr head
DLCLIAETS WHEAT ExPORTA
There vA- fsl.lsZ OF iu American
wheat ~rpo-'s u 1880 30 bushels and
the --rf-.afy ts iug.ta~4 70 believe that
yy.ett may not .l tie IA ur- De ;hs .fap,s
aYrlcuitlr1l EXPORT product % cur coaa-
t-v. bIt that corn viii 9utt8ue 90 ady4ncs
o. 40 export o1 scr1ugt q the new u--s 70
I-a ch o. j. cDrstaYt.y beng apprIpr tfsd
The e1u@rts lf agT4cIitur.si pro-ipc's
f-o-u che L-l.. 80 -' rt.a isr t-g leC 81 yrsr
..i-y june 3D. 1896 Amounted tp b.
.j5 uss benz rs p-r c~4t - Ainefi1sI
exports - every deHcr gfi.a. agd she
uaIr-d kinedom % Bf~at Britala tsoE
more han % pr rrnf 20 al farm produces
tri4aE .Jir.lu usrEHt-
TLs department af sgricuifnr- has uo-
tertaksu during soc y~ar two ss0 -gd
important d --s 81 rssssfca. TIE Hrst re-
lsr-s 20 -rt-s~s sna forage p.a4ts wifh he
Iury1-s of iEstrlr,iaZ rF1 ftfniitaFzia<
tie people a. go tie dlst -c' - grssss. -
tee J-arss -ttfr- su3 is4ctiax tbsu8 hoE
q Introduce ysiutfIis f4r-sz9 igFsSs pi.Bt-
vrbfrr IlaT - sgspt-si - tfts cauaffY.
the rsr.EI 20 afss - sErtru.tnfzl a8ils
sd -r.p 20. "1c .ec, -lsalftuz agsl 5sss
% sa.ur es 0f -e.4- rom - action. q o.
t-rrf.ssa E-l11. 20 deruo o. rate t.-ir
atasatl. - ra szrtl-slzr p.s1s.Aad er9p.-
.srl4c+. sH4.F-.s u sp.ia asg . =
s.ea l..ss7 trnsal- Utility iLsf
foremost .u fh- Lew iiDss = zsF rg.t8Fsi
r-a-rsta rlt fa- s~crrf-rg t~rsi Fr .F- .tss
r1ells that aty.-iou haEius So .1 fhsfas
- u-raasle.t.y -rtSb.isled ia -a1 10 - r. .
l.est.
wsEr cv THF EEkTssE- rrEN1r
Ta-am. .aa. ep-91rss- .- - ~~,'hsr
b4r~al u-. tsss % .aa- suia ~ 20
1- Ia r..- e-... be ba~a aavr3 agi - -.
t..-t.s.. O. tf- f~s.rgfT - l4stsstlux
49,. s--fr.-rs. .f t.s srFst-s q ulish. e
fsf~ -trt--l f.a- tlr sAruiax- whiCa 49,.
s-rs .-.srs.lT zsru % ta~ tWo trgetc-i
-a.- o--l-ra as z E~a.- r.. le- sf fas
.--s--- -.sr +-ss Ed ll czl- ae : -sfsr
e. ..srs e % ss--s.s, rzlasl - e. - -
l.l-1 ~ 4 1sfs~ss - probably si..i grsztsf
- VI.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04
FEDERAL COURTS.
Special Attention Devoted to Indian
Territory Courts.

The report of the attorney general notes
the gratifying progress made by the
supreme court in overcoming the arrears
OF Its business and in reachinga a condition
In which il will be able to dispose of cases
as they arise without any unreasonab bic
delay. This result is of course very largely
due TO the successful working of the plan
inauguraiing circuit courts of appeals. In
respect to these tribunals the suggestion is
made IN quarters entitled to the highest
consideration that one additional circuit
Judge for each circuit would greatly
strengthen these courts aud the conf
dence reposed in their adjudicatious.
ana that such Al addition would not ere
ate greater force Of judges than the in
cressing business of such courts requires
l commend the suggestion 60 the careful
consideration of the congress. Other i'm
portant topics are adverted to in the re-
port, accompanied by recon meudations,
and at this time three need only be
named. | refer to the abolition of the fee
system as measure of compensation to
federal officers. The enlargement of the
powers of United States commissions in
the territory, the allowance OF writs of
error In criminal cases in behalf.
OF the United States and the establishment
OF degrees in the crime of murder.
JUDICIAL SITUATION IN INDIAN TERRI
TORY.
a topic dealt with by the Acknowledgement
of much Importance is the condition of
the administration of justice in the Indian
Territory. The permanent solution of
what is called the Indian problem is
probably not TO be expected at once but
meanwhile such ameliorations of present
conditions as the existing system will adj
NIT ought not to be neglected am satis-
fed there should be federal court estab-
llshed for the territory with sufficient
judges and that this court should SIT with
In the territory and have the same iuris-
diction as those sitting in Arkansas and
Texas.
Another subject of pressing moment re-
ferred To by the attorney general is the
reorganization of the Uuion Pacific Rail-
road company on basis equitable as re-
CARDS all private interests and as favorable
to the government as existing conditions
will permit. The operation of a railroad
by court. through receiver, is an
anomalous state of things which should
be terminated on all grounds, public and
private, at the earliest moment Besides.
not to enact the needed enabling legisla-
ton at this session, pos: pOnes the whole
matter until the assemblage of a new con-
gress and inevitably increases all the COM
plications o. the situation and could not
be regarded signal failure
to solve problem which has prac-
Jically been before the present cou-
gress ever since its organization eight
years Ego.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04
AFFAIRS OF THE INTERIOR.
Public Lands, Indian AIlotments and
Other Matters.

The report Of the secretary Il the inter
Tor exhibits the situation of the numerous
and interesting branches ot the public ser
vice connected w4-u his department.
recommend this report and the yaiuab
recommendation % tha ~-cretsrT 10 the
careful attention ofC1GEr-ss.
i he public and Gi-p0-eI of duriuE
the year amouur-i 90 I1 so 10 -
acres, intending 2 50. go o: IGdi 90 l-u.-.
IL = estims tHat tAe pubic tomti1
It'll remaining amHuuts o LITTLE NOR
than urtU r.H.u acres excluding. however.
sb a -tsi .sl,uJ acres In Ai-s<s. ss well
a. military Ts-sryzt-Ils AMI railroad aud
other sections Of land yet uua1jItIcaJed.
The rUts! receipts from sac ri. l-rd-
amounted 70 so >. - -. i3c,uIiBr So.
81 o receLvet ..s I-.-al Ind. IhL-.v-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

VI good CONDITION. Inc young SiIa, OF Nc-
man, Often grows pale, wriukled and thin,
eats little, everything wearies her. She COM
plains OF herself as aching aud sore and as
sleeping poorly. Oftcu She Is troubled with
backachc, or a tender spine, with bearing
down weight IL the abdomen, or at periods
she may Be irregular. or suffer extreme pain
from functional arrangements.
DR.. Pierce, chief consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute Of
Buffalo, y. Y, II his long and active expert
ence, met many cases Of this kind. for which
he used prescription which was found 10
cure such difficulties permanently IN H;rctI-
rIgkf per- Cr'lt. OF al cases. Having proven
SO successful. DR.. Pierce put his " FavoTite
Prescription on the market, and It's to-day
cold more largely than any other medicine
for the Ills Of woman.
For all functional arrangements, 6isplace-
merits. liberation, Inflammation, and the
catarrhal drain from The lining membranes
of the special internal organs ~ twoH;eu, DT.
Pierce's FaVoTIte Prescription reaches the
origin OF the trouble, and CoTTeCtS Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04
Ms. NARY GRIM, Of

H4-~- - HAN ~ "a
IL, writes \ icSV
wears ago I tooS cold,
which resa,,cdiu female
tToub :. and affected .ny
whole system. About a
year ago, I took clii..S,
bad one oTtvc : - autE;
th-v ws-c very weaken
ing Had PAINS - my
sides more frequently II
Ief SIDE. gradually grew
worse until. finally, I
had TO tsSS 10 bed. l
had a bad cough ard
couldn't rs; l Con-
rIenCcc taking vour
Iucdiciac, took = about
four months. taking
seven bottles Of Doctor
pie-ce's Iavorltc PIC
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04
Eair and beautiful

! the woman who keeps
! at a distance the COM
plexiou beautifiers,
paints and powders,
which soon ruin the face.
\ healthy glow 10 the
skin, 2 face without
wrinkles, and sparkling
eyes, VIII be yours ifyou
keep the system and the
special internal organs
Tfle vOurlg girl. or wo-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04
military prisons RECOMMENDED.

In my annual message l urged upon the
congress as strongly as could the location
and construction OF two prisons for the
confinement OF United States prisoners.
a similar recommendation has been made
from time 10 time since aud Il few years
ago law was passed providing for the
selection of sites for three such iustitu-
tiosS. NJ appropriations. however, have
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

sC-1rtiou and LTe % his '' Golden Medtc1l DIS
eovery" siy weight has increased. and l fcel
Sct:eT and stCuteE than have for years "
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04

Attention u called 10 tie re2or; C tie
|. secretary =. tie lzyy vhsca s-cvs ssEJ
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-04
NAVAL AND xAzISE

Sukeestsoas Fo@ Increasing he E1-
cheney of The Nav.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-25
FLYING puTchMAn.
Toy which Il 01z0 @ OeaA0A1
n chnArM.aasn

00OeOaAe Toy Which Il 01Fo @ DeaA0A1
~ IT, CAoorA.a4zss
Did you ever see . flying Dutchmans
II Is . very smusing toy, and . simple
ono to make The only materials
needed are . spool, piece of stick, four
steel wires, nails and . piece OF very
thin sheet iron or tin.
To make . toy .'Dutchman." obtain
an ordinary spool. such ~ sewing silk
Is wound on. II will be about IN Inch
and . quarter high and ssven-eighhts Of
an inch In diameter. 1t viii have .
hole through the center about the
diameter of Q lead pencil.
Around ono end Of this spool drive
four slim steel wire nails IN equal dis.
tance apart, - shown In Fig. 1. and ale
or cut the heads az 70 they viii appesf
like bits Of wire. Then obtainra plecs
Of hard wood stick, about one-han an
inch round. ;oe square and SIX inches
long; with . sharp knife mako . cut
around the stick one and three-quarter
inches from the end, and from this cut
to the end shave the wood away
evenly and allow the cut TO form . sort
Of shoulder on which the bottom Of tho
spool may rest, and the Anished end
win appear like Fig. 2.
One-half inch Of this wood used
should project above the top Of
the spool. rs shown in the illustration.
This short end Will sometimes prevent
the spool from jumping OF the stick,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-25
eeRsoMAL AND IMPERsoMAL

Prof. R~ichardsoa, the areh0oao-
gis4, hes found IN the. ancient city OF
Eretria the ruins of . theater. II was
probably destroyed during an argu.
ment between sectors and critics
Bismarck, according to the London
Figaro, is the p-ossessor Of NO less than
4Se crosses and decorations. This
doesn't include many heavy crosses
the present kaiser put upon him.
The cspability Of Miss Wilkinson,
who is the successful landscape gar.
dener of the Metropolitan Public Gar
den Association Of London, has sug-
rested to American women new vOc
ton that may In time be opened to
them, . vocation both healthful and
delightful. As . step towards it it is
proposed by . number of people in
Philadelphia that six young women
having . taste for out-of-d0or life study
forestry under . specialist
The beautiful jewelled china in
imitation of C0alpOrt that is done by q
western woman is the most successful
imitation Of the famous English ware
that has ever been achieved. though
various factories in Europe have been
trying for years to do SO. Miss Dodge
and her sisters originated the dwelling
of china with turquoise and opals in
this country, and every piece marked
with her name 1T the worlds fair was
sold, and orders were taken for many
more. The china is beautiful in design
as we'll as in decoration. and brings q
handsome income to the young wom-
an, who studied patiently to perfect it.
Upon one occasion Horace Greeley's
unimpeachable t~eetotalism was open to
impeachment. He was dining at the
house of an anti-slavery subscriber to
the Tribune, who had . fondness for
good dinner& When the dessert was
brought on Mr.. Greeley vas asked if
he would take some preserved peaches:
and, when he replied in the affirma-
tive, . s~aucerful Of them vas set be-
fore him. He consumed them with
gusto, told of his liking for fruit. said
they were particularly good. asked for
more, extolled their peculiar flavor,
and inquired how they were preserved.
that he might have some prepared for
use in his own domicile. Not till Mr..
Greeley's saucer had been emptied for
the second time did his host let the Sc
cret out: They are branded peaches"
The champion of teetotalism expressed
his disapproval Of all alcoholic drinks.
while his face beamed with satisfac-
ton.
Every one who buys bread knows
that there is much more competition
in making white bread than in making
good brown bread. The latter it is, in
many places. impossible to buy at any
price. It was probably q knowledge
Of this fact that made a bright young
woman undertake the making of such
bread for . livelihood. The secret of
its exact composition is her own.
though she says that she use half and
half of the best graham and the best
whole wheat flour, and sweetens it
| with mOlasses. When one remembers
how much handling the bakers loaf
usually gets before it reaches the ia
BILE of the consumer, he cannot fail to
look with favor ON the way in which
this young woman cares for her bread
after it comes from the oven 1t is
wrapped in stout clean paper. sealed.
and dated. 50 that there is no question
about its cleanliness or freshness.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-25

The Czechs Of Bohemia, show an un.
disguised hostility to their Austrian
tellow-subjects- Russia has no tolera-
ton for any differences Of race or re-
liGion within her boundaries. The
policy Of RussiRcation has been carried
70 an extreme length; it has acted like
Q great steam roller in crushing every
thing beneath it to one dead level. It
was last year made . penal offense for
any one in Poland to speak Polish in
any place Of public resort Finland
has been made = Russian grand duchy.
and every mark which distinguished
her from Russia is being rapidly OBJ
literated. But the determined at
tempt TO make Bulgaria Russian has.
thanks to the efforts of her past and
present rulers, been averted. In Bull
gsris herself the language Of the coun-
try ID compalsorily taught in the
schools Of the Greek section Of the peo-
pie. France Is hardly second to Russia
in her hatred Of the fdtsigner. and in
view Of the intimate connection which
exists between that country and our
own, it win be . matter u nor than
Theoretical interest to consider the
question for . moment -Macmillan'x
Magazine
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-25

the more recent Of these machines,
brought ont in England by Allen Ram
some, Of Chelsea. reminds one very
much, in appearance, Of the now 20 IA
miliar rock drill, the drill proper, Of
course, being supplanted by . recipro-
eating saw blade. substantially in the
manner shown in the accompanying
sketch. The piston to which the saw
blade Is attached works in . cylinder u
small diameter but rather long stroke.
pivotally supported on apairo Of wheels.
% that the whole arrangement is read
ilyrportable. Steam is intended to b
supplied to the machine from .
portable boiler through . long steam
hose. so that the boiler can remain in
one place until the machine has felled
all the trees within . considerable
circle around It, the space cleared. Of
course. depending upon the length Of
the hose. Cutting down q tree, how
ever, is not the only function to which
the machine Is limited. BY par
TALLY rotating 1t on its axis the
saw can be set to cut In . vertical dr.
rection. or at any angle between the
horizontal and vertical positions. so
that, after having been felled, a tree
may Be quickly cut up into desired
lengths. 1t generally happens that
when a large tree falls It does not lie
hat, az its branches hold the upper part
Of its trunk from the ground. and IN
order to squarely cross-cut trees lying
in such . position it Is necessary to in
cline the saw somewhat from . vertical
line. Thisis readily done by the adjust
ing capacity just mentioned.-Cassell's
Magazine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-25
"A LITTLE NONSENSE.

We do not like to be lied about.
But most of us probably lie more about
ourselves than anybody else ever does.
Boston Transcript.
Chloe las they stroll by the silvcry
sea)-"How beautiful de moon am to
night, 'Gustus." Augustus-'Jus' Tub
~: looks like 4 big slice of watermelon
Thomas Cat
-Dinks-''Those Boston girls really
seem to think their eyeglasses becom-
ing" Danks-..Why not? They Ger.
tainly wear em to improve their looks
Buffalo Courier.
-Would-be Settler-.HOw is the
death rate about here?" Old Citizen
''waal, it's pretty cheap jist now since
the town doctors got to cuttin' prices"
indianapolis Journal.
Look here, old man. oughtn't you
t1keep that boy of yours q little more
in check?' my friend, I do my best;
this is the fourth one I've sent him
this month. "-Atlanta Constitution.
I'VE don't want bear s~tories." said
the editor. ''Our readers demand some
thing spicy" 'sWell," said the man
with the manuscript, this story is
about . cinnamon bear. "--Pearson's
Weekly.
MY daughter was especially edu-
GATED to become the wife of u foreign
nobleman." Indeed" 'rShe learned
how to say yes in seventeen languages
and twenty-one dialects" - Detroit
Tribune.
Mrs. Bewtay-"Yes. Patrick. that
is my picture; but it hatters me a lit
tie" Patrick-'.It would have to fiat
ter you . good deal, mum, to look as
well IS you do in my eyes, num-
Boston Transcript.
-Wife-"I don't believe in women
voting; at least I should never want to
be . leader in politics." Husband
'.And why, my dear?!' Wife-'Ugh!
should so hate to go to the peniten-
tiaryr-Plain Dealer.
-May-"Are You still calling on
Nellie Update?" Brother Jack-'Yes;
she's . very bright girl" May-''She
must be. ! hear You don't need q light
in the parlor when you and she are
there."-Philadelphis Record.
Little Bessie tthe only child of hel
mother, who is = widowE"Don't yor
like me?" Castleton-.Why yes, my
dear: what made You think I didn't?'
Bessie-"Mamma said she didn't know
but you would object to me."-N. Y
Herald.
-Salesman-'Now, this is a book
can highly recommend. I have read il
myself" Mr.. Noovsh-'Oh, then. il
would never do. I don't want any
secondhand books. Haven't you any
that haven't been read?"-Harper'.
Weekly.
MARY Jane" said the rector
solemnly, ''the steak is cooked to
crisp and the potatoes are raw. Yor
have left undone the things that ough'
70 be done. and cooked too done tn,
things that ought to be done."-In
dianapolis Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-25
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE


IAave . little fsmiiy
OF which I'm very proud:
They never fight and never scratch.
Ard never oTy out Ioud-
They ut up In The dollhouse there
when IN away ct eehoes 5
IAho nttlo laAleo bora. ana ned q
BY efa1dmais strictess rule.
Iloye thsii % thas each ooe seems
The apple Of my eye.
And II yoaIl listen tust . ~
I'll tell the reason Why.
Wen. nrst there b my nev Breach doll
Ny Marie Antoinette:
Because she has such lovely euris
She seems my dearest pet
Then. shis old doll ~ waahsA and scfuSeee
TIN she In pale and slick;
cali her nov my invalid
And love her cause she's sick
Then Pinhis-sAas's nv china dolly
She fell and broke her knee.
lhave 70 love her very much
Cause shes lane you zee.
And then there's Pinkie's sisssr. Bella
(She'a china every bit;
She has to wear . Hubbard dress
Cause nothin' else viii N.Y..
Once - I washed her rosy fsce.
She slipped and cracked her noeo~
Oh. how I've loved her ever since
Not even mamma kn0wB. 8.
And last Of al there's Sookey Ann
Ny rag doll big n fat;
I'm for o: Sookey. though she u
A black - papa's hat
For Sookey minds the other dolls
When I'm not there TO See;
Imske her hand the cups around
When al the rest have teA
Now tina u every a I ow1:
I've broken ali III rest. E.
You aRk which one among The -four
IreAlly love the best!
I'll have to whisper very low.
There's none Of them who knows.
You will not tell: Well then. l think
It's Belle who smashed her nose!
Sara b. Kennedy, In Farm and HomA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-25
Sound and Light Compared.

The velocity Of sound through the
atmosphere with the temperature At 81
degrees Fahrenheit is at the rate Of
LIES feet per second. Through water
it is ~ times, through iron it is ten
times. and through wood Of the differ
emit kinds IT travels with q velocity
from II to II times greater than that
with which 1t travels through air. The
velocity Of light is l92, 500 miles per Sec
ond. Estimating the distance to be evsn
s5, 900, 600 miles. light would pass from
the sun to the earth in q fraction over
eight minutes, and in one-eighth Of .
minute would fash around u globe.
If a n explosion should occur on the sun
to-day that was so gigantic in its ma
ture as to ultimately penetrate to our
earth we w4uld not know It until the
year 1909. simply because it would take
the sound fourteen years to travel tho
intervening distance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-25
A FILING

while at the same time it serves - .
center over which the "Dutchman" h
to at just before 1t IL nown. For the
"Dutchman," which IL the last thing to
be made, obtain ct . tinsmith's . sheet
of very thin tin, and cut from It .
square Of Ave inches. From this square
cut the shape ss shown in Fig. >, and
bore . hole in tho center of Il large
enough to At loosely owe the end OF
the stick above the spool. Around this
hole, and ON . line with the blade,
punch with IN awl and hammer four
small holes, large enough to At over
the steel wire nails driven in tho top Of
the spool.
The '.Dutchman" will then At e
the stick and nails and lie 1at on top
Of the spool. Now take hold Of tho
"Dutchmanis' earn and bend each ono
slightly by hand, ill In the same direc-
ton Is shown In the cut, and place tho
spool over the end. Around the spool
wind . piece Of Ashline about two feet
long. having at One end . button which
may be taken hold Of when pulling the
string. Then place the "Dutchman"
over the stick and pin, 50 when It IL al
together it will appear - shown in tie
illustration. Place your thumb against
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-25
Old Shoes In . New Light.

AFrench savant has invented . new
science which he terms scarpology,
whereby he proposes to diagnosticate
mental qualities from the appearance
Of the shoes worn by the subject He
claims that shoes that have been worn
are full Of faithful indications as to
lack Of energy, ~fickleness, bad temper,
or the opposite qualities n the case
may Be. II the sole and heel Of .
shoe. after two months wear. are
equally worn. the owner is an energetic
business man, an employe that . be
relied on, . good wife or m excellent
mother. II the outside edge Is
most worn, the owner Is adventurous
to rashness and Of bold and persistent
turn of mind. Wear Of the inside edge
indicates ir~resolution and weakness in
man and modesty in woman.