davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-12
THE czAR's FloHr.


~ was Really Caused by the Wonderful
Precautions Taken Against Him.
While Nicholas II was travelling re-
Gently from ST. Petersburg to one Of
the imperial residences called Cars
Village, he observed In his salon car
Rage an electric button, which he had
never before noticed. What Is II forg'
he asked his aide-de-camp. III your
majesty will be pleased 20 press tbs
button, the train will come to an IN
Simultaneous standstill. II Is a dan
ger signal" Il should like TO see II
work" said Nicholas. musingly. and
following his inclination placed his in
dex finger hard upon the knob, The
train stopped, and a dozen officials
rushed into the carriage with pale
faces and trembling hand and foot. A
danger signal from an imperial salon
carriage cites no end OF ugly reminis-
eenees In Russia-or any other coun-
try, for that matter. The car left his
carriage and walked out into the morn
Ing air. Let's proceed along the track
for half an hour or 70. said his ma
iesty 10 the alde-de-oamp. The train
can walt" Arm and arm they marched.
while the much craved for feeling Of
safety took hold OF Nicholas head and
heart Suddenly turning on his heel
the emperor proceeded sideways to-
ward the field. There was at a dis
lance Of few hundred feet peasants
hut which he desired 10 inspect Walk
Ing briskly toward the howell Nicholas
overheard a shout Of Halt" uttered
by somebody lying In ambush. Halt,
or ! will shoot" Nicholas stood still
AZ II suddenly struck with palsy, while
the aide placed himself In front OF his
trembling master. IT Is only the guard
drawn up along the railway tracks AZ
far az the imperial train travels" he
said by way OF explanation. Knowing
your majestys aversion 10 military dis
play the troops were ordered 10 lie
down on the ground when the imperial
train hove In sight" The car easily
regained his composure. These boys
have turned out 20 protect me-" he
said; they shall remember this day"
Then he called the officers before the
front and gave each one some trinket
rs a keepsake. denudlng his breast Of
decorations and his pockets Of jewelry.
cigarcutter. knife. oardcase and other
bric-a-brac.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-12

IN he entered the West Point Academy.
AZ which place he graduated In 1871.
During his furlough. after finishing al
the military academy. he accepted a
position as assistant engineer with the
Union Pacific Railroad Company. and
was employed on q branch Of that line
In the Clear Creek Canon. where he
took part In the various surveys for
the Colorado Central Railroad.
In November. 1872. he went as aide
with General sherman 10 Europe. and
was with the general during all Of that
Journey. until the party reached ST.
Petersburg. Leaving General sherman
there. he went through Finland. Nor
way. Sweden and Denmark. reioinlng
General sherman. who came across
from 81. Petersburg to Germany. AZ
Berlin. During this stay In Europe. as
bis father. General Grant. was then
President Of the United States. Freder-
lex, the son. was received a. a royal
prince In every court where he visited
abroad. on his return home In July.
1874. young Grant Joined his regiment
IN Texas. where be commanded the ca
cort making preliminary surveys for
the Texas Pacific Railroad. and IN
March. 1879. was assigned 20 serve on
the stan Of Lieutenant-G General Philip
II. sheridan. as an aide-de-camp. with
the rank OF Northumberland AZ a
member OF Lieutenant General Sheri-
dams stan. he continually took part In
active campaigns on the frontier. espe-
elally those In the Northwest against
the Indians
on the Goth Of October. 1874. ne mar
ricd Miss Ida HONOR a daughter OF
Mr. n. u. Honore. OF Chicago. The
children OF this marriage are two. julia
Grant. born on the 7th OF June. 1916.
In the White House AZ Washington.
and Ulysses S. Grant born on July the
tth. 1881, IN Chicago. no.
In January. 1879. Frederick Joined
his father In Paris and accompanied
him during General Grants celebrated
trip around the world. visiting the ORR
entail countries, Egypt India, Burmah.
Straits Settlements slam. Cochin
China. China and Japan. In all Of which
countries General Grant was received
with unprecedented honors In which
bic son Frederick participated, Gen.
Grant resigned his commission In the
army during the fall Of 1851. and went
20 New York and entered into several
business enterprises
In lSSl-5 he was with his father and
aided In the preparation OF the Per-
sonal Memoirs. rendering an She as
distance no could.
In 1857 he was nominated by the Re-
publican party OF New York for the
position Of secretary Of state. but ives
defeated by a plurality Of about 1900.
owing 20 a detection o, the Prohlbl-
llonis,a Frederick Cook. a German
brewer. Of Rochester. was elected. The
result. however. OF Colonel Gnnt's
nomination was TO bring about har-
nony IN the Republican party and give
ne electoral vote OF the state Of New
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-12
PARTISAN LAWYERS.

Their life l. Very Different from That
Of the American Attorneys
Lawyers In France. according 10 a
Rochester gentleman. who has just re-
turned from n three years sojourn In
Paris. do not have such an easy time
as they do In this country. says the
Rochester Union and Advertiser.
There. far from encouraging the bright
young men OF the land TO enter into
the legal profession. II would seem that
that they are discouraged and every
obstacle thrown In their path. the re-
suit generally being that Il Is only a
rich man who can be a lawyer. Under
the regulations NJ present In force, ("
says this Rochester gentleman. bar
risters. after they have kept their
terms, and passed a sort OF three years
novitlate, during which they have the
title Of advocate. but have no voice In
the deliberations OF the council Of dis.
cipllne. and are not inscribed on the
rolls. can plead during the three years
probation. but Il Is a sort OF empty
privilege In nine cases out OF ten. When
an eminent barrister In France EN-.
ploys a junior Il Il generally some one
incribed on the rolls; should he EN-.
ploy the prohationer. the honor thus
accorded him must suffice. lie does
not pay him. But he must live. and
here Is whore the problem comes In
which Is usually more easily solved
by the American or English younl
lawyer than Il Is BY his Partisan broth.
er. In the hrst place. there Is the out.
lay for his gown. or berctta. which
comes close TO 80 francs. unless he pre-.
fers 20 hire Il at the rate Of 10 cents
per day. Then he must engage some
one 10 teach him department. for thli
Is an essential qualification In this
land, where King Etiquette rules with
an iron hand. The services Of pro.
fessor OF the conservatory must also
be called In TO train his voice. unless
nature has been Kind 20 him In that
respect. But these expenses are mere
incidents. lie must. above all. not
live In small chambers and rent dlngy
offces. Poverty IL n poor key TO open
the pockets OF his clients
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-12

the axe Of twelve he let school and
entered the once OF a cloth maluiac-
turer. After six years OF work rs a
clothlers clerk. he was sen; 90 be train
ed In the Normal College Of the Brit
lsh and Foreign School Society. and
after ave months training. az the close
OF 1881. was appointed master OF the
British school. narton-on- Humber. lie
established the British school at Wat.
ton-under- Ia 1885. and removed
70 Bath In 1889. His FIRST treatise on
shorthand. entitled "Stenographic
Southland" appeared In 1887. and he
thus became the originator OF the spcll-
Ing reform. 70 which and the propaga.
ton Of his system Of phonetic short
hand he has devoted his entire atten-
ton since iSi2. when the Phonetic So
ciety was established. The seed. which
has produced the present crop Of phono-
graphers was deposited In the public
mind In 1887 by the publication Of q
little quarto book. entitled. "Stsno-
graphic soundhAnd." by Isaac Pitman.
On the issue q the second edition. ist0.
Il was entitled "Phonography.- In
America u Il known az Isaac Pitnan's
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-12

The japanese have for a long time
been making undertaking OF their
finely crisped or grained paper after
the sheets have been pasted together
az the edges 40 ~ 10 form large plocea
After the paper has been cut 70 a pat.
tern the different parts are sowed 10.
gether and hcmmcd. and the places
whev the bu,tonholes are to be formed
are strengthened with calico or linen.
The stun is very strong. and at the
sane time very flexible. After gar.
mcnt has been worn few hours. q will
interfere with the transpiration OF the
body no more than DO garments made
% fabric. The stun is no; sized. nor
Is q impcrmeable. Before exposing
himself 20 the rain the japanese take.
shelter under his largo waterproof um.
brella However. even after q becomes
Wet the paper Is difficult TO tear
When an endeavor Is made TO tear Il by
hand u presents almost a. much re-.
slstance as the thin skin used Tor max.
Ing gloves.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-12

York in 1855 20 Benjamin Harrison,
who appointed Colonel Grant United
States minister 10 Austria. As minis'
ter to Austria Colonel Grant had great
success officially with that government
and he and bis family attained excep-
tlonal social popularity, which gave
him a position Of great influence there.
Among his most important Official acts.
Il may bq Mentioned that he prevailed
upon the Hungarian govern
ment 70 admit American pork TO their
market. and 10 rescind their ordinance
against the American vine. and TO
permit the establishment OF a branch
Of the largest American insurance com
pany In their territory. During his
tenure @; this Office az envoy 20 Austria,
Colonel Grant had 10 deal with the
questions which arose constantly be-
cause Of the military laws Of Austria
Hungary. Under these laws the Aus
TRANS were arresting naturalized
Americans who had not performed
their military duty In Austria before
leaving. which was contrary 20 the
treaty Of 1871 All Of Colonel Grants
arguments upon these cases resulted
favorably 20 the Americans. and. at
the same time. were not offensive 10
the Austrians when Cleveland was
elected President. Colonel Grant sent
In his resignation as United States
minister 20 Austria Immediately. al
though he was informed that II he de-
sired 10 remain at his post he might do
so. He returned 10 America with his
family In July. 1898. and located In
New York as bis permanent home. In
May. 1895. the reform city government
OF New York selected him "a one OF the
four police commissioners Of that city,
which position he holds at the present
time. He IL spoken OF for an import
ant foreign mission.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-12
the ASTROLOGER'S CORNER.

aaras si1ht rhsnsuf urostsItsisf usiur - 49,
o. ttit drrsnnHat irof Nanninftsn b. fsuT
osisias fsusfus tslfiuaaiais n his ruaiHs 40
frlaas yea n rsaaias ~ lstgsafs - 49, siFus sai
rianfts utt taresrHff be- fssiiats stth rhart az
aaus faafi1fira rfaris q 90 Frrst 81 NALrkniE
lNIuNnAfluN a. 81 bsd Wruaah tis srnirffui
knrailfsr ~ aftrrinsr na rfralFsa isftHff frHIn
sssr1 sists 80 isriuofy 80 d. iaas - stisuist
iniH fff Ign isnts
ruisf ~ rirtuustsnrts an nsHss ~ cerfrspaat
rnfs 81 ratIithrd tuf 80 frasina g. rttrsrlt fl
ts.erf isucft % rerirst uIr hurHsr0rr an marh
r'sasfd 9Th o. u nstr ufht e. h. r1ssitie 10
aahf t Ananrf critics = an fafufnsi ~ ls
earrfItuHst
Pet taHuinshaui uov rfarasrs g. trr yfaf ruiias
r'a1ft 80 tfnf trsf rrsiinr AusuLlttLN fEff q
~ srplirsnts shase etisls hsrrtn g. h ~ lifti
fhiri, Ninth anf rvsIfth orFuui fruu aarh avs
sail AI slrirants f0r IlIh HlAuiNHa uust ga
sst raaf ar uaftHns'Itr. pace rusr. niuuih faia
kruf aui rinufH ~ tifth n rf N a. uaaflr e.
rtasitls Arrirarfs fHuiifi A. FuIh hNAulkHa
Ill rersirf thFni by rftura nsu sim thsif u rrnia
rfiurfei lfss rrhts rsstase an applicants must
ffui u rrats g. rsr ~ thfif vsflar IN rf a,
90 ga UirU ftaIina uu NOT NAV. ssai al
enrs sos AZ laii AZ a. ia A. auftaff, sad 10
So a. 80 fau uii fffftVs ushs tssf ~ astfdi
rsf far fhf seal surl ~ 70 frnta fhHsa 80 tHala
ing ihsir tar ~ tftt thrui usa coats o. furttsr
iusffurt'ont ftssf ralfs srrly b. ~ arriira iaus
D. unre arrIifauHns o. frafiaFs g. D. ruh
Ats fan ever b. rHt ishfd nsiug O. rhaugFt IttIr
o. rrrur 81 snT firIr o. I'll 10 kaTa afrIiri iar
rtatiugs g. D. ruhiahId fhruit snflnss u rfnts In
ftauFa and tatH rar IN thr shrFs ruutsst atrut
itt letters have hssu ufufutd to 30 I" untisimfd {"
Az "a s.,' h'',l.s, 80. -, ss,,s, se'F.,t -
tnas with Chart - ira 80, - tks fhsif
sempifisnsss al b. in aelUftsnfs ia aauant ~
nrnFF seat si 80 - fssrsns ~ faf lsnasf - NJ
In . lstisf $50 mersf oftsf ~ stsmpa Atafsu
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-12

II IL said that there are more busi.
tess women In New York this year
than last.
There were i.t72 twins and 81 trip
lets recorded a. having been born In
Massachusetts, last year
Motor cars capable Of drawing three
wagons carrying ten tons OF produce
are about TO be introduced into Liver.
ronl
What a small mind Mrs. venlynne
has" Naturally. She has given her
husband 20 many pieces OF it."-Jon.
don Tit-Bita
Missouri ranks frst among the states
In the production Of poultry and sec.
ond only TO Ohio In the extent OF is
egg product.
The Savannah News commends the
bill In the Georgia legislature for the
protection OF 'possums and says that
unless Il 10 passed posaums will soon
be extinc, In the state.
I, was the belief OF LIVINGSTON that
nearly an lions are "leit-handed" Ne
watched them closely. and when they
desired % strike a fierce blow they
always used the lcf, paw,
A female highWayman described as
"of herculcan proportions and OF ox.
traordinary hravado." is holding the
roads between brussels and Antwerp
and attacking solitary houses,
General" Booth thinks Lots wife
must have had some Scottish blood IN
her veins. Judging from her reluctance
to pack up and leave her native city
without thinking over the matter.
Pinyons. the edible pine nut found IN
some parts Of the Southwest. have
been Of more value to the Navajo In.
dams OF Arizona this year than was
their entire wool crop OF last season.
Thankful Tatters-Dcy say dem dere
Esklmos L. awful peaceable fellers
Leigh n. Rcst-l should tink dey
would be. Jes' fancy gittin' t'irty days
where De days was tree months longl-
Truth.
A local paper says that the Saith
College girls set much innocent and
healthful enjoyment by begging rides
on wood teams. and the farmers OF that
section never before found their bust.
mans 20 pleaseni.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-12


two years Of his life were spent at the
army garrisons at Detroit. Mich. aud
sackett's Harbor. N. Y, and when his
father went to California, he returned
with his mother TO 81. Louis. No. lie
remained In Missouri. attending the
public school. until he. with the fam
lily. removed 10 Galena. In April 1850.
There he became a pupil In the public
school. until the fall OF 1861. when he
Joined his father at Cairo. H. From
this on TO the end Of the war he was
with his father. General Grant. az vari
Gus times. at r. Henry. Corinth. on
the vieksburg campaign, at Nashville.
and at City Point. In front Of Peters
burg.
Al Vicksburg he participated In all
the battles that were fought. and was
In the siege OF vicksburg. where he
lost HIS health and had 10 return North.
remaining there until he rejoined his
father al Nashville. Tenn. In Febru-
AIRY. 1864. Just before General Grant
was made Northumberland and as
sumed command OF all the armies. lie
accompanied his father 10 Washington.
and was with General Grant when he
received his commission AZ lieuten-
ant-general from President Lincoln.
After the civil war. young Grant at
tended school n burlington. n. j.. I'M
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-12

They are introducing once girls IN
Chicago. and those who have them
In their employ are well pleased viii
them They say that the Office glrl Ia
superior to the once boy In many par.
ticulara In the first place. she doos
not smoke cigarettes and she docs no.
whistle A. n rule she has absolutely
no taste FOR dime novels She g. usn.
ally bright. quick and energetic. and
ever ~ much cleaner. and noator than
a boy can BE-. Testimony upon this
point Is almost unanimous. and mos,
o. those who have tried once girls de.
clare that never again will they have
an once boy around the premises.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-12

Il has never been scientifically dem.
onstratcd that hsh and other phosphor.
&c foods can appreciably improve the
brain aud mind. Fishermen. for ex.
ample, and nsAmongors. who may be-
supposed 70 i've largely on hsh. have
never shown themselves to b. in any
measurable degree more intellectual
than their ncighbors The truth Is that
the particular food which best agrees
with the particular individual. and
which bes, maintains his general
health AZ a high level Is the best Tor
the brain and every other organ Of the
body The Hospital.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-12
PROF, G. ", CUNNINGHAM,
post. =, io4 8. cllnton-sl
Chicago, tII.
Tss tans-tss ~. so'as r..aiass ~ sAs --ss

TAs fene~ing 49, sosas Fsaiiafs ~ as 800
lsmis. Wsinat tvriags fstaa Aresriias " As
taia faFnlthsd zee afe mlatafs u ~ ~ tstaIIS
" ths sEnt Afist ant faurua vsu a. 80 81. ID,
Mar Nensa aud Nsrtuns Neu az nsEiag ksffhf.
flumF fnfta the cen rlftioh hair and sfaa mstIuul
V uaAi 80 az quus dignihsl h rensrsi arpsaF
ahrs zoe 49, sudevet - natsfs ~ith ~ ihfas
utaus. arihitisua srffrsiif tisnesitiuaI yan ga
snture tut utils erpeitiith sitssat lssiag ssf
eentFel hesefef fuu I'll tarn ftgaia Fuuf
nufmal mental states sgsia Noa afr foni al
a. ossut sni uvttsfi1us aai especially asifolorf
Yes AZ aito iond q We afts rausif FeeiFf ~
Nuu vUuh make Faoi aFifeiogrf n Fou soulf
tttdy Be- NUu hai better atuit marriage
NJ .. sea- Caritti Aocoftias D. fata tts o.
tiaral sign ifu uhllh me ran ralss 80 fItiar a.
Fouf hftl ttfrrfufr 90 fua B. year rallug flantt
rr ftfui1raicr Voc az tall t'rndrr. musruiar ani
uiu "a tt0uifaF gtie iH properties b. en- rfai III
~ tatf mffirm o. iifht fHmrietlna hair ani
thf fYt1 haVt rather Serve trpfessiHu sea co.
ffHuf filuffi arf ruuHisniinF endowed 9Th rrtai
amhiiiun. rufrfr aui sil rruaI. Fau arr ffrr lrae
rriir and hafr hf iara'fr N raurinHur people b
thiHk 90 sans FL 500 dnI SOC afr foad q haFInr
yUur nsa say and ara nstufai leader In anytfina
yea NAY ttrour iuirrtstai u. Noa alsars nav
uouhie 9Th love araia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-12

Congrossmca get curious letters. and
probably the most curious OF resent
date Is that just received by Mr., Mc-
Call Of Massachusetts, from one OF his
constituents, asking him 70 send at
once one good. healthy male baby"
But congressman are not the only per-
sons subject TO freak inquiries. Tho
secretary Of the Chicago board Of trade
received a letter a WAlle ago from a
Kansas man. who wrote: Please send
me al once all news and all facts about
Chicago" Another wesierner wrote 20
say that be had forwarded a carload Of
jack-nbblis. and added: sell them at
once and forward the money, a. need
Il right away
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-12

Why say "anent" instead OF about"
or "coneerningf" Whatever the past
use OF the word In literary English,
lament" now has an air OF afieotation
when employed In ordinary speech or
everyday writing. Simple. direct En-
giish ought TO suffice for the daily need.
A person who would write "anent" In
a newspaper article would not think OF
saying 70 a friend: Il am anxious
anent that umbrella lent you"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-12

Much interesting data about thu
occupations OF the American people lie
given In a bulletin Of The eleventh cen.
sus Just made public. II shows that
the entire number Of people engaged In
occupations OF all kinds In 1890 was
12.7S5.66l. OF the whole number OF
working people the females form i7.22
per cent. Divided BY classes. the work.
ing people Of the country are as FOL.
lows: Agriculture, fisheries and min
ing, s.0is.sS6; professional. gii.SSS; do
nestle and personal service, i.sGO. 57Ii
trade and transportation. 2.S26.i22
manufacturing and mechanical indus
tries, 6.09i. 29s. Considerable more than
four-hfths OF the illiterate male popu.
lation Of the country and over one
fourth Of the illlterate female popula.
ton are working. over 50 per cen,
OF the workingmen are married. over
81 per cent single. over per cent wid.
owed and one-Quarter OF l per cent d.
voroed. In manufactures and mechAn-
ics. the carpenters and joinera. number
ing mesa. make up the greatest ele-
ment, with dressmAkers and milliners
following. with tsg. $50. There are a
little over 10000 boOkkcepers. clerks
and sAlesmen. 690.65S merchants and
dealers. s.lSi .55T farmers planters and
overecrs. and S.OOt.O6i agricultural la
borors, St9. 5s2 miners, and only a M.
tie over 10000 fishermen and oyster
men. Professors and teachers. aggre-
eating Si1.9ii. form the most numerour
Of the professional classes Physicians
and surgeons. i0i.S05. come next: then
lawyers, S9.6So; elergymon, SS.2O2; gov
eminent officials. 1864; musicians,
ETC. 62.i55; engineers and surveyors.
t3.259; artists and art teachers. 22.i96.
journalists. 2i .sf9. and actors. 9.32S.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-12

Fred. Funston. the well-known youns
Kansan who Is fighting for Cuba. has
been promoted 20 the rank OF major,
for services rendered In an attack on
the town OF Guaymas last October. Il
was In this fight that Major osgood.
the famous football player Of the Penn
sylvania university. was killed, and
Funston succeeded to his command.
The siege lasted for several days. and
resulted In the surrender Of the span.
ish. Funston writes tina, he has man
AGED to set a pretty big stand-in with
the leaders OF the revolution. and
thinks HE chances Of attaining the
rank Of colonel are fairly good.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-12

An indiscreet orator In the east spoke
OF ''half-baked states" This ungraei-
Gus fling was one Of many that have
been cast At both eastern and western
commonwealth within the last few
months The state Of Kansas. for one,
reEents these indlgniiies. and the cry,
STAND up for Kansss!" Is now the
watchword OF the loyal sons Of the
sunhowor state. There are no half
baked states Even the territories are
wcll-baked: New Mexico. for example.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-12
cAlLEp Ann DOWN HARD.
How Tie Got Even with Her In
the End.

the End
when young callow freshman l
used TO try all kinds Of fool expert
ments," laughed the usually sta.d pro-
fessor. according TO the Detroit Free
Press The inspiration TO these out
breaks Of lunacy was In the surround
ings. would fall In a ht just TO see
some OF the old people scampcr about
and look frightened. Among strang'
ers / would sometimes pretend TO be
dumb. sometimes deaf and on occa'
sions assume both Of these difficult
roles Tom Hitter always used 10 help
me when he was available.
zone day when we were on our way
to college a bevy OF pretty. laughing
girls took the train AZ n village sta
ton and luttered into our car.
winked at Tom and the farce began.
After we had murdered the sign Lam
guago Of the mutea In a few meaning
less finger gestures and facial contor-
tions Tom left for the smoker, for
he never could control his rislbles.
what a pity. said one OF the
girls
II IL hard ehirped up the pref
test Of the lot. TO be deaf and dumb
and In addition to being so mortal
homely. Note the size Of that mouth
girls. the slope Of that forehead. The
failure TO mate In those eyes and the
hump on that nose that is Roman
all over his face"
Il came mighty rear having n natvr'
al NJ, for was a fairly good-looklng
boy and proud OF Il. Some OF the
other young ladies undertook my de-
Tense. but my defamer rode rough
shod over them all. was sallow. shall
low. narrow and criminally disposed
II my picture did not al some tirs'
adorn a rogues gallery. justice would
be- cheated. And that young fellow
who had gone out was no better.
invented a case OF nose bleed and aed
II was Toms sister. who had beer
visiting friends. and he put up N,
Job. got even with her. for she's ml
wife"