davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-06

New York World; In the colony of
BILE TO have two wives without coming
into contact with the written laws OF the
country. one may get married in church
"a marriage which is not valid before the
civil law-and then one may contract a
valid marriage before a magistrate But
the popular sense OF justice abhors and
makes dangerous any attempt to over
ride an unwritten moral law by trickery
made possible as Gboye suggested
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-06
BUYING HORSES FOR FRANCE.


II was learned yesterday that an agent
Of the French government is iu the city
ilr the purpose Of buying 5O0 horses for
the French army. The auimnls are to be
used for the cavalry. Who this agent is
could lot be learned. 1t s. not known at
what hotel he IS registered as ne seems
20 D. here iHCoEuito. lie arrived Friday.
mile. Consular reports have repeatedly
called attention 10 this port The English
Interested.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-06
srnsItI,a.

New York Recorder: Smith" Sorry to
hear about your insulting Miss OTtum last
night, old man; when she was learning how
10 play poker"
Brown-"All rot. She was sitting next
10 ms, and | was dealing, ana / said:
Your ante, Miss Ortum, because you're the
eldest hand whcreupon she left the table
in high QulgeOn."
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-06
PORTRAIT OF JUDGE HENRY.
PRESENTED TO IiIE KANSAS CIty
BAR ASSOCIATIONS.
Oncers Elected for the Ensuing Ycnr-H.
l.. McCunc the Sew rrcs,dent-Inter-
csting Papers by jules q. Roscn-
berger aud Judge Henry.

t......
N""s"S S''E l,''
time last night The election ~ oiIl'iS
was the most exciting ever known, and
for the arst time In the history of The as
iV' '"e "'s' ''''e .'' '"L
to'l'.'o. '"@ .oi','''
rha Two nominees were J SOD. T-nblc
mi 81 l. Nlru-. ON I'll, first ballot
- '.-,'.s' 'It..t. ,,l.f b. D. r.r o-s
,H'n ''''" ~ .''''
L.. G. Sl8vsrs whose names hHa iot been
submitted received one Voc. each. ON TIE
second ballot Mr. MeCunc received 4, votes
o,4 H. r-.,,l-, Al T,, rr,rgt,r. voted
anu ."'' .,",'' 81"
for Mr. bfh. but as only - votes were
declared elected RE is one %. the yuuus
men " the profession.
The otla- 'oti..eis were selected unlr.-
vicc fyres'l.n.: b T. Ba'i second we
Eu5kr-r. i..rutor ID executive committee
and IS. $ S.urt.tt and Clarence s. ia.fu-
Tn, eutuugH of the. portrait was on"
Of the pleasant events ~ iae tNeu-h - rs
members ot the profession. The por.fa.t
was psInt,l hy J. e.. Merue ana t.o prn-
seutation speech was made by county
I{.rr, irtf.ua,rly fsr over ufty years IN.
srsg.b yy4s Ia amusing lnr bat beneath
- Wy, IT, '..,- ,..t4.t ,.l- received l.g.
...,t',... .trg,, .,, rsf. ~{rr r'r,stIrrt 0y
,yaiAIi'I l's',' ~ So ...' , f hort epa,ra
VI, 49, 'tIt'' ~, ',.t.r 4- b.I-g fNa
HP'ts,''.- 81, q, ,,.,-t,..f IN "A. tha sam.
On ,i,Ga si.ig thgt he selection ~ the first
or the ns5a1E nsa5aE ~ zinc. I'M. wis n tn.
meeting rooms is one that VIII meet tho
''Hnreba.f1u az everyone connected with
~ sss9tiatl5r.
Trn slscfiou and the presentation % the
,,r,rsIt came an fha opening ana close x
- ,r...l1l -rer.,'Iytly. In the Interim
p..s'''i,.r+ 'Glrllu,r I4throp male a short
.'h 49,, ~. proeu.r1us condition OF
- b." t.',.,,sr arI smoke e-psaially uf
l' ,,i.,'. or fhe Younger mcu-
~ '"' tr,%Ss,.rs, u u T,a..Iale reported
~ = -, ,'a,,,''t.,fnr pai "A balance of s12 2s
thn, 'ilt 'ilt a, ~. <,,y Isrrf1ug safe be-
Y" Is ~ ] VI. 't'' ,,,,,If= ana tho entire
posi- "tlI,..t,S ,,,'',,, 4,,l l.jrli.tpd fh.l..
"SSpll'l'D4 ~, sy',..r sy,.' ~ va .t5l,1-sEln. william
Moore, Eugene t,''"tn '1,, ,arI iohn X
J.. cooper T.. VI o"'''
Park a., c.., r, p,.,s . MEM
After fp"ecnes pF ~ ','i.'f, 10, yyfo
Der OF the CMetso Oar ,I Tn'Ira
Is visiting N, h"',Ni7 t-,tS.s ,ttv g1urt
Tnrner =. G,.l' q VIZ r., II 'T,,,a.,,.,r..r on,.
OF Appeals, MT. Ju'ea - I'| X. =, 'l'r,-il
OF the youngest inttn..',TE '.,rI,s TIyrr"
ton. read "A paper 'INL.a.! 't,-.sl
ttsm a Iiage ~ " l'ir,|tro, ~ bt.nnGtlern
the question OF 'H' I.l.,.uuI .., va -, ,,.-,,g.tlf
70 the law from "a aoh.'t Etl.' S,Ii,illt' Cr
lie argued ln1l HFPIvJ -, ~ IL, - - a., r-...
medical. ana hot tgL"i 's,',t ~ a. MINI. nc
NJ NY SAD'l.t - ,i,.o 4,,a ,fr.sf.sr,-
hypnousm, u stoule Fe.,l'ff G G., st.,a'i1T.
lion from nlth!pyiS nl '.tfS ~ .,-r - b. ,S'B
According 20 NF. T''I'',' ,.', = ,E- rorrr
cal profession - no" S-S]h,,,- - i't, ,t,ris
or INSANITY iINhl lI.pSs !t'N, N1,''"'' l'.'i
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-06

Shipped daily in secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL, Druggist.
Opposite waiting room, Union depot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

A good story Is told OF two vo,,rg
Americans travelling in Europe. Thny
had never thoroughly mastered onv ~
the languages commonly spoken ON the
continent, and were particularly weak
In their French, knowing that Language
wen enough by sight, but not having a
speaking acquaintance with II.
Finding themselves In a small Frencb
town one evening, they We're DESTROYS
OF obtaining good cup Of coffee
knowing that cafe was coffee. and that
lalt was milk, they endeavored 10 call
Tor judicious mixture Of the two INIT
their articulation was of so remari,ab ie
an order that they succeeded only In
getting the coffee, Cafe au late tho,
tried without success Then du Invsit
was attempted unavailingly. Tho sy,gs
gestion that lait might be pronouncsd
light was adopted equally in vain.
FINALLY, in despair, one OF the strne-
gnng youths exclaimed:
Well, It's mighty queer we dom,
Know enough to get a little drop Of
DO you want milk" asked the whit
rreess, opening her mouth for the FIRST
time. '"e hist
Yves" stammered the travellers
overwhelmed with surprise. D
Ihen why didn't you saw go a+
hrstE queried the girl as she bounced
An, And again the young men didn't
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
One Of the Famous Indian
Fighters of the Frontier.
A MOST COURAGEOUS MAN.
Long in the Employ of the United
States at Fort Elliott.
HIS ACCOUNT OF FAMOUS FIGHTS.
At the Adobe walls, Established By
Kit Carson, Twonty-Eight Mem
Drove on 500 Red Devils.

"willlam Dixon, government scout
guch was the official designation.
Colonel Dodge, one OF our best au-
thorltles on the Indians, states that
the success Of every expedition against
Indians depends to a degree on the
skill, fidelity and intelligence OF the
men employed as scouts; for. not only
IL the command habitually dependent
on them for good routes and com
Portable camps but the officer In COM
mand must rely on them almost en-
tlrely for his knowledge Of the position
and movements of the enemy. or
30 men 80 employed. one only may
prove to be really valuable. OF the
hundreds OF scouts employed by our
government. since the war in our In
dian campaigns. but a very few have
attained distinction. Kit Carson. Call
fornia Joe. wild Bill. Buffalo BIZ. Tex
rs Charlie, Amos Chapman, Billy
Dixon and a few others. are all who
have left any lasting impression on
my mind.
"Bllly Dixon was our government
Bcout at Fort Elliott in the Texan
Panhandle; he was well known as a
famous Indian scout and has been In
many close places with the Indians,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
THE sPIDnns sKuI
sumo are SILK Makers. Win. o,,
are Cunning BundIts. liners

some Are SILK Makers. WIN. o.,
are Cunning bandits.
The best known mecbor,
insect world are the bees OK the
m"spS una hornets, all of which arn
- skiiiui In cooperative bowso
ou''uihg; but it is only Of late ,sse
people have begun to look Mt tho Ia Ia
efs, ana IND out that. ugly as tboy ~ ~
ana ENJOYABLE and selfish even u.s.
themselves, they are .ondsrrnlI', n,'ii
lui little workmen in quite a n,n shi,-
of trades. NUMBER
,, r,oW many more trades a longor ~,
serVation will discover No yer ob-
5uess' put already It is know, ''i t,ie!
mere are masons, tent buildsrn thit
room and diving bell makers. ana Ia, pal
tba ~ ~ siik manufacturers. hesidS,
know. winch we all
The mason spider, unfortupa.o,,. .,
some other Insects, does moi 10y LOT
nNIhg by his trade. although no ms
an deny that he Is "skilful iohuoh,e,
but he does not devote hiInsaIS' er,
nireiy to his calling; in fact. he M, sn-
u subservient to his better-li,ad' NV ~
Nj NJ, innocent, oecupation-that Of y
Like any other bandit. tba
spider finds 1t necessary for HE MASON
70 spend much OF his time in bidtnsi. ~
ne eNcavates for himself a coYas 70
very wide, but from one 10 ~ uot
IN length. sometimes ruunIns tert
ward in a more or less slanting ,imn-
uon. and sometimes on a level tSe-
IS luxurious In his tastes. notbl,g nv le
VIII niease nm shan sillfen hanglnss
io' ms retreat Lake nearly all Others
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

pale and sad, thought. The throne
~ E,gN-Dt is not n very secure seat,
and nerhnps he was thinking that ne
700. might some day be deposed, TO die
far away.
A strange, wild wall burst upon our
ears as the bier came, surrounded by
the ulemas, or hired mourners,-
women in long black wells, who tossed
their brown arms aloft and beat upon
the breast as they uttered weird cries
Above the silver pail was laid the
dead mans uniform and his scarlet
tarbush,-slgn that lsmail the wan
derer," the exile. had come home at
last.
was struck with the aspect of the
crowd. 1t is n rare thing to see ARABS
quiet. but there was an air or So
lemnlty and seriousness among them
during the whole time of the passing
The Egyptian party organ most OPP
posed to British interests mas lately
hit upon an ingenious idea. The Eng
llsh plea has been that EGYPT Is III sucn
a dangerous condition of crime ana
turbulence that the presence OF an
army of occupation is necessary Tor
the public safety. The Egyptian jour
nal now publishes every day records
of crime quoted from the Tlmes, stan,
dard and other London papers ana
shows that there Is sixty times the
there is in Egypt, and that, therefore,
there is sixty times the need for an
army of occupation to take charge OF
Great Britain.
The lower classes, ms far as l could
learn, are greatly divided on the ques-
tion. They look upon all foreigners as
insane from the way in which they
give money, and l fancy would be 10th
to offend such a source Of income as is
brought to them by the presence OF the
English.
The death of Ismail has, Of course,
put an end to the court entertainments,
which have been unusually gay this
winter The Khedlvia now receives af-
ter the European fashion and has af-
ternoon tea served for the ladies who
are presented to her. She Is most
attractive. sensible woman and as pop
ular as is possible for an Eastern woman
whose society Is. OF course, limited.
and who can only emerge from her
secluslon closely yelled She Is not well
at present. and the rumor is that she
will go to Carlsbad for the waters.
Poor woman, she has been recently
sorely tried by the marriage Of her
son. The CirCasslnn slave girl, lltbal
Handm, who has been thrust upon her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

at Cairo on the 18th drew a great many
people 10 the city. At dawn a gun was
Hfeu, ana at a very early hour the
Egyptian police cleared the streets
ana took their stand along the route.
Ine squadrons of cavalry made n
splendid showing on their milk white
horses' l have never seen such horses
nor such riding. one began to nut
iallh IN the Arab steed once more
me strangest sight was the religious
populations. The foremost bore on
thelr backs large wicker water Jugs.
tne mouths OF which were illled win
green houghs, but l could not learn the
symbolism. Then came band after
band o. the followers of the prophet.
bearing banners and chanting PRAYERS
Tor the dead. Each separate land
sluck IN on different minor some
with the Allah, II Allah. repeated
over and over again; and others Viii,
INES from the poem OF "Tha Last
Judgment A number OF them wore
the green turhan, showing that they
nAu made the pilSrimaga to Mecca.
Atter THESE marched the Derylshes
Win their queer tall hats; then the
students from the Mohammedan Col
lese' Tho distinguished native resi-
cents ana the Judges and civil func-
toharles' with their dazzling display
OF sold lace, caused tho Europeans
VINO marched behind to make but "a
POOR show. A most Impressive figt,re
was inc handsome old Coptlc Patri-
ereh, ana behind him came Mnhamue-
,ven pQNs' some awinging incense. some
peaIins copiQa OF the holy books under
fnt 9le velvet embroidered In gold.
me hhedivc came along and on fnot
Wl1h nothing but the gold sun on his
orsast 70 mark his rank. lie looked
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

Rabbanl, came In sight. the crowd
burst forth into CALCULATIONS and pray
ers. Sentences from the In'ran were
heard on every side, and the eternal
Allah. II Allah" was ratified over and
over again until It was almost infec-
tlous. The packet, preceded by the
NooS ell Bahrls and the lzzedn. firing
minute guns glided on past the tall
lighthouse on the side of classical
Fharos and past the long white wall
of the royal palace Ras ct Tin. where
tho dead man once kept his harem
when he rclgned in Oriental splendor
ana spuandered money with the reclx-
less nrodigulity that wrought his
downfall. As the body of the ex-Khe-
dive came nearer the noise gradually
died down and down to a low, subdued
murmur, and the body was borne
ashore in n total silence. The funeral
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
At the Royal Dime, n
Gather Persons Of p,''
ROYAL FAMILY nv,I
But Are Not Allowed 10 Invita-.
Of Their Own TO Bin.
Is SERVED AT HALF PASTE
The Table Is Round, mn.
ously Made That II v"hrl
inrsed to Three Dinerss,ss'h


1t is not to be supposss Al'a I
queen should desire to have ~ ss
iul pleasure of entertainIn,sa " =. 4
many subjects at thu lug Y
table, and still less can any, s,l I.
individual hope for the hon. M, ny
ing at Windsor CASTE ~ ~
Queens residence there 'u's'
nUwever' we cannot hope IA /.
ally present on these occaS, NJ
one can have any cause II w y
Tor the people are repress.,. W.
queens table by the mos, ' ~
their kind. S' Eori
When staying at Winds.
Majesty usually sends ipv, MN
Iorelsn ambassadors, to nv
representatives in the no,',,s t
e. 70, noblemen. to people Of rss st' = y
~, .ne leaders OF art. literaturs :,
ngion. The members OF ,ss = ~, "
ny are of course. invited ~ \. n
household are not permitted N
tain friends of their own T"
AN Interesting suite Of ann.
which We're at one time oce,ls,.a 4 Il
Empress Frederick, and IA NIX
invariably returns when ,, sMa i
the castle, Is generally nj ,s'N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

Isis and osiris7 He must have had n
determined spirit to stand firm In the
midst OF the awful portents that
scared the superstitlous court He
would not let the people GO Well.
he looks It, Nothing but the death Of
the first born could bow that stiff
neck. Another dead Pharaoh. Ismail
Pavha. has Just been brought from
Col. to be buried under a
gorgeous bronze mousoleum in the
Rifaiyeh Mosque.
There was talk of quarantine, but
the matter was finally arranged. From
early dawn the quay and shores at
Alexandria were lined with an excited
crowd. The natives are even more
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

A lady. grievously tormented with
corn on one or her toes, was advised lu
friend to anoint 1t with phosphorons
Whlch IN a weak moment she did mn
forgot to tell her husabnd before re-
uring at night; 1t had Just struck 10
When me husband awolSe, and was
s s1u 70 see something sparkle at The
az 10 OF g me PED; He had never heard
VI u nrehy IN the locality, nor did he
ever remember seeing such a terTibie
looking object as the toe presented.
Reaching carefully out of his ned fan
ne found one Of his slippers, he raised
nigh in the air and brought IL
down with terrible force upon me mvs.
ferrous light, \ shrek and an ava
i Wii OF bed clothes, and all was over.
", " lien az iast he released himself from
groaning in the corner. He had s,r ~
the phosphorated toel 81 uSA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

as daughter-in-law, is a beautiful
creature, but older than the IShedive.
VINO Is not yet OF age, while the WON.
an Is a. which is old for Egyptlan
IDEAS. 1t had been hoped that he would
make european marriage and raise
ms country TO higher rank. and one
OF the daughters of the sultan of Tur-
Key had been spoken Of
lie Is rather handsome boy in n
sleepy, oriental fashion, but exces,
slVeIy dull and stubborn. After nil he
Is a sort of anarchronlsm, now thai
IisSPt Is so largely English. Westward
me course of empire takes tts No,
but the Orient lies far in its 80 ~,
ana while with us IL is late in Tie
nineteenth century, he and his noo,'i5
nave IN many respects. hardly en,ergnd
from inc patriarchal period ana fba
i m OF the days of Abraham sill
ns1i', , .aLse extent, prevail Nomi,
stric, e., ne Is Kept under constant
~ strict control, and II he goes Too r.
IN ,i ms attempts at independence 10 a. a.
,prought up at a round turn nc rs
Ans ilsn ambassador, Fred Crorrat ~
T. tne real power In Egypt II u, no
,,H position and his boyish bnrst1
a ~ are hardly to be wonIara vi
niatto,, huppler subject of contem-
,,,oi,e Is the conduct Of Father A.,
waiter and the German nuns ,,,t Ahr-
teiy suffered such horrIbie . Ut
b be tne hands of the MahdI or THa
i herolc beings We're warned as,,i,, nese
way, was ehartoum. but while eyerv6n n,n o, 20
protect e ihs they stayed on To- trv ana
successfuI nj ,u uGJnyerts Of their large and
months Of " rran.a After months and
, MI We're alive succeeded in those
1at thp escape and returning 10 ' oi,!iii
~ put they have never ,bo,, SlNlll,
s sne nope Of re-establisblpnaah d once,
gone b, ana they have now actnng gLr
Niie tp ygH again and are far mn " Thy
into the soudan, 'nelr way again
MARGARET SEYAInI-r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

Walk is obtained from the vinir{
and the whole is furnished 10 tAs n
luxurious style.
On arriving at the castle. hs a
is met at the visitors entrance By Il
tain gorgeous officials, who 0,a
him straightway to his aparinsl
Tea is provided, the duties asae
tier pointed out. and the visitor
TO himself TO dress and pTepin
dinner at $50 o'clock.
An excellent institution at Whxf
Castle is an officer whose sok
is to keep the rooms at q pleasir
even temperature, and therefor
are always of a comfortable Wa
On great occasions st. Georges Z
is used as a dining room. but 0
general rule either the oak room
Queens dining room is sufiesi'
former when only a small pirq
guests are assembled.
And so the ordinary one-nigAi rs
will find himself seated In D,
room, Her Majesty having lfas
the company and entered hrii
door of her private apartmenh
actly opposite that Of the dining
and at a quarter to nine earh y
she comes through the cOrrid1f
to the assembled company ana "
through TO the dining room, 4 q
fully furnished apartment vh5s
sideboard set out with plate
value.
n,l,a talJa L. ,,a,,,,d In shane M J.
ingeniously constructed that ~
enlarged to three different w
chairs are of oak and covered w.
morocco. Her Majesty has mall
whims, and is very exaeting VIZ
manner in which they are CAM
although, for instance, the chsa'
outwardly of the same appsAas
1t is a fact that night aiter w
insists that the same one "
placed for her.
Strawberries and grapes are w
vorlte fruit with the Queen y
Hampton Court and Cumbeiia XXX
the magnificent vines are ~ =
nous. Although on the ros-
there are many home farms y 7.
are slaughtered to supply ~,
table, the London butchers ~ ,,.r
all the meat. With the .ssst3
dairy produce, however, j. Is
matter, and all the milk Y
direct from our own cows
tide this general rule y
through, and the fatted oan
tered for Christmas festNit'.~., ~
Each dish, when ready, = Nh
from the kitchen by hanu' hsr q
meal the queen suppnes s ~,
with the very best OF srJVSI
There is an excellent chez, TX ri T.
sor Castle is renowned ios II r
little niceties in the way
jellies. .,.rchly q
ense during sinner, which Is NY X N
concluded by drinking TX a,,r X II
health" The men soon ~ sr h \
dies in the corridor, any anu 4 III T.
what must be to a ~ ~ j
rather terrible ordeal -. .,naily
condescends to speak ps'sta NJ l.
every one of the guests. "a y +
irquire after their healtns ,esus .
make some kind obserNe' T.
their work. .nrprsstir
,rhe length of this coni,ssIIsi y X
Iatterly been much cur Sssi ina h
queen suffers a great M, rnil.. h
feet, and is. therefore, " linz
stand for any length ~ standll'
guest, however, remains IL he
Invited to take a chaif "
down circle" ..,as. rs 4 n
When the Queen retniD. 'Ssinfs
wont to do shortly h.sss Il
red drawlng-room is reso ,,,i,,ys, . II
on a superb piano m ~, M vi
the latest interniezzps y aotf
apartment was in i!h,s,,, ssse
1854. Smoking and bi'' ,,,5is, 2.
going on, both thes q
iatterly been improiT
.,cea.x N.s
Next morning inc ,'.liNl' h
privately, and depart "
seeing their royal hosts 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

Society Has 80 Dccrccd. and So 1t
Must stand.

=
s',
who ives In that biz house on the
hillY' the writer asked stranger,
when wniklng down a country road.
"a f,sntt,,nar ar IN, name ~ su,Ids
s,,. ',,a,, ,,,a - - -, ,',,,
s"' WIS wv i'Ply' ohu very hice
gentleman he Is, TOO. He comes, be-
leve, OF good family, and had good
education. He Ia very much liked by
the peopla about horn, Ia 10 an Lind
haar,od and tho,rh,rnt ro. tis 80
49, w. "m" '"'"b'''N' AO' "'S p'''''
hclshoo's'
rs he wealthy man, Them
"oh, yes; worth mint of money, I
believe. Now I've answered vour amos
d., ole ,,,.rt',,,, I'm -,
80 - -, ''I'' " "",
from me- why II Deer more Bcnteel
than soap|'
why Is beer more Frnteel than
sonp3 I'm afraid l don't quite under
stand YOU
well, III put IL another way. Why
~ n person who has made fortune
by selling beer more respectable than
one who has made II by selling soap2"
But don't admit That he is"
All you evidently haven't lived
much In the country Now. see here.
The country folks about here, as they
Nfaii Ah'AAiF'Ah'+' Ni'shN AHf Wv Alll~lbI
people. as you may say-won't associ-
ate with that Mr.. Sudda, educated
and polished gentleman az he is, be-
cause he made his money in sonp.
You may call that snobbery, but thnt's
not the question. My polnt ia This
that, though they won't have anythiny
to do with MIR. Sudda, they don't hesi,
tate a bit to mix with the Bonifaces
the Bunga and the Boogcrs. who Mi
made their fortunes out of beer. Now
VIM, 10 ma - Va 'Se'' No"'
II am afraid cannot ton Won. ,r,os,
they "a hy tho rulr Of controyIa, Sra,'
clennses n man but beer. af,n,, , SVtp
him in the mire." 'e'''eS
"Hai hni You're anita r,,h, .,v
That's iugt my ontntnu ST. sli
helped TO cleanse ma ,vnrid, ~ ~
IA / IKE n glass oT ,ood hon uu'; inuc ,i
say the same for mali ilnnor Gun IN
nuzzIed mo FOR n ,o,,rs =, ~, ,,i I, ~ nus
get 10 the bottom of IL '''' '''h
And the man walked ovva,, a, ,,a
poslte direction. mutterin% 90 "a r ~ op-
"Why "a beer more rentonf ". .ii IT. ",
From day 10 dnv tboga ,,'o 49, s"taP
cropping up In the Nriter,s " ,,,i, hepS
each time he tried 10 nnd n sni,,, I, ana
the problem. But Tho noro ~ asiu ~ 10
dercd the question Oh" -. nc pom
plicabie did ii become. How d lneN,