davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13
VI 8 Is II b q.
Gutostung pertPOoQer Soflenla9er.
- Sin neuer grlaB oes Generals
@ooo. - Die 3OGamt8 9etrii9ez
rpien.

- Sin neusr GrlaB oes @enerals
@ooo. - Die 3OGumt5 9etrii9'z
reien.
5anttaqo, u. San. = Sm
Mdbari : ge3irt puroe tiir3ll6 8obie
entosdt. D;aIel6e 1T nun gepriFt NOR
ben. Die &ob!e Iheint Elm Yrooutt
sp;I6en 0ei6fobls unO &dnnelto6le
gu Isin. Ste gjsbt beOeutenoe 9ibe btt
Harlem 3ug. Sdhtunoige 'dgen, Dab
Iie ebenIo gut 1T, ME &oble aus Den
Siotaoten. Sine 8%o6iengru6e in gu
ba niiroe bon ungeheurem W&rt1e fir
bic SnIel iein uno manfys Snouitrte
ms Qeben ruFen. 0egenpdrtig tpItet
bort bic Soble SO pro Some TurS6ifz
f. uuo 5abriten. Sir bduslt9e 3pede
piro Sphle gar n;ht gebraudt, neil
1e gu theuer 1T. 9as geFunbene 8ohz
lenluqsr Ifeint bon GROCER Qusotbs
hung gu isin. Noturtunoige 1aben
bis6er bebauptet, bab duf Guba tstn
8o6lenldger gefunoen perpen tDnne,
rnb ale 8roben, bic nit to~6lendrtigen
9robuften bi8her angeIteat puroen,
6a6en Ti6 alS 6eblI6lag ertpisIen.
SQbana, II. San. @anerdi
WopO 6ot einen 8eFe6( eriaiien, Die
8e3iebunqen 3pi16en ben Gipilz uno
MilitGr6tb0rbsn oefinirsnb, Die Wt@
l~itGrbe60roen tperogn ltd in bic GIptlz
Nnoele9enbeiten ni6t einmiI6sn, ouz
her in Sanitdts : Qngelegen6eiten.
Die Quno : @encarmerie 1T ihnen unz
terItsGt. 2(n Dffsntliden Ir6eiten pers
ben 10 pisl pie m0gli6 cubunIi6e Sn>
g~enisure on9eItsGt, 70 poB pie|es De-
partement nod unb na6 gang unter
cubaniI6e Gpntrole tommen miro. DIE
Oepartements Gpmmonoanten 6aban
SnItruftipn ertultfn, feline WilitQrs
an3uteGen, auber es 1T oies ubIolut
notbpsnoig. Die tdgli6e Nmts3eit
tpurbe auf 9 big II u6r 8ormittd9s
unb II big 5 u6r Na6mlttogs feit9az
IteQt.
@snor Jrsoerico Mora, Der 5isfaG
bes Sbergeri6ts, fat an bic 8i6ter
oes Sbsrqeri6ts Elm S9reibsn 9eri6z
tet, beIagsno, ouB Der ai4ter in oen
5dGen Der 3oGamt5 8etrii9ersien Be
6auptet. ouB Der geb0rige 9erluuf beg
Yro3eTe5 our6 Die 3pilden : Regisz
rung ignorirt poroeu lei. inTofern nur
9erIpnsn pro5eIIirt per0en tDnnen,
pslfe 3%oGeinnRhmer 9liB nom9aft
mo6te. 5srner iagt Der RiAter, oaB
8liB fid gepeigsrt babe, bic Original
Dofumente ferau53u9ebsn, pelae Den
8etpeis bon Der Shulo Der angeflagten
3oQ6eamtsn ~liefern, uno baB 4opotuz
ten, tpeld, BON Der 3piI6en : Reg;ez
rung ernannt porogn Iino, ben Sang
Der llnterIudung itDren. Dies, Fd9t
Der 3i9tsr, lei cine 8eIeBesOerleBung,
gegen tpel6s oas Sbsrgsri4t eini4rsiz
tn ioQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13
Sine Vunf nenliinncrt,

princstor, Sno., -. Sonuar.
Die Mo9;nnjs'ite 8ant in Stpen8s
piQe muros IeBte No4t Don G;abre4
6srn beimgeiudt. psl6s BE Sp;nbs
Fprengten unO cirta $4,000 erb:utet
BADEN Iouer. Die Grpl0iiOn 5eriHmstz
terte faIt ba5 gon3e 8:bGuDs. Die
9Gubsr entflp6en ouf einer 0ra;Itne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13

Ser uGonntass : Correspondent"
Ser n@onntass : Correspondent"
Der ,Gonntass : Correspondent"
Der ,@onntags : Correspondent"
Der vGonntoss : Correspondent"
Der vGonntaas : Correspondent"
Ser v@onntags ; Correspondent"
Der ,@onntags : Correspondent"
Der n@onmtass > Correspondent"
Der u@onntnss : Correspondent"
Der n@onntoss : Correspondent
De- vSonntogs : Correspondent
Der ySonntogs : gorrsfpor1oent"
Der vSonntoes : Correspondent"
Der ,Sonntues : Correspondent"
Der vSonntass : Correspondent"
Der ~Sonntugs : Correspondent"
Oer .Sonnto9s : Gorreiponbent"
Der "Sonntoss : GorreIponb.nt'
Osr .Sonnta9s Correspondent"
Der ~Sonntass : Correspondent"
Der n@onntaes : Gprr{punbent"
Der uSonntags : Gorre5ponbent"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13
5yorRotnntene Ge(uno6eit.

Sulten Sic Sbren 8Orper bur4 ben
oeleoentliden 8ebrdu6 BON Suits Sez
bsrzpiQen poQItGnDig in Orouun9.
Sic reouliren ben 0armtanal uno en-
3eugen
Ginrn krdfti9en edrpsr.
aopfI6msr3en, Malariu, @oaenletoen,
g~ertopfun9 uno dbnli6s 8rdntbeiten
peroen p~oQItGnoig turirt burA
Suits SebersYiuem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13
Wnttcr unb Ipftcr brrnngliift.

2ouispille, an., II. Sdnudr.
5rau MiorD S6eobolp, SO Sabre
alt, unb lire % Su6r: aIts So6tsr
2ucinba iino bej einem 5suer in ibrsr
Wobnung b%erbrannt.
FRI. 39so6pIo FiiQts cine Campo por
benz brennsnben Sfsn mit 4strolsum;
cine Grploiin erfOlgte unO bic &leioer
beg Mdodsn5 fingfn 52uEr. Dix
5lammsn tbeiltsn IiA aud ben aleiz
BERN oet Mutter nit, pel6e Der Sod
ter 81 SilTe tommen po1te. uno nj
furser ;3st battsn gsioe Den sntIsBs
li6en Sob bur6 gerbrennen erlitten.
f5rau S6eobolb mar bic Wtttpe oss
psrTiorbenen GorparO 3beobpIo, mel
der lanoe Sabre bin1our6 SaiIirer Der
.6urmsrs ganf non 6entudp" in
Srantfprt getpefen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13

Der r@onntoss 8 Gorreipcrtbknt'
Der .eonntass : Correspondent
Ser ,Gonntass : Correspondent"
Scr u@cnntoss : Gorrsiponnent"
Der v@pnntaes : Correspondent"
Der u@pnntuas : gorrsiponbent"
Der r@onntaes : Correspondent"
Der .@onntags : Correspondent"
Der uSonntaes 3. Correspondent"
Der .@onrtass : Goprsiponoent"
Ser .Spnntaes : Correspondent"
Ser u@onrtaes : Correspondent"
Ser o@onntass : Gcrre1 ppnbent"
Der r@onntaes : Correspondent"
Ser .spnntogs : Correspondent"
Yer ,Sonutags Correspondent"
Scr ,Sonntags Correspondent"
Ser pSonntoss gorreiponbent"
Der ,Sonntaes : Correspondent"
Der rSonntugs Correspondent"
Der rSonntass Correspondent"
Ser ,Gonntags : Correspondent"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13

5urtlsbung Der 5lOttenz
@9itation. - Die GntpidsIung
DeutT4 : Oh 4frifa'5. - 5eRz
fidteiten gu g6ren bsB 9snremaz
lsrs 2uOtpi9 8naus. - Sine Neuz
erung in ben OjsSjdbrt9sn otuti4sn
Man0Dern. - GjnF6iFfung zines
Corps, Qanouna an einem entfernz
tersn punfte Der auTie unb sine
SrbaTion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13
Scr .eesuttugs 8 Gorudponttnt'

Ser ,Sosmtugs &oruefpouttnt'
Der xScnntags 8 Correspondent"
Der ,@omta9s : Correspondent
Der u@onntags : Gorndponbent"
Der ,Sonntags Gorre5ponbent"
Der ,Gonntdgs : Correspondent"
Der ,Sonntnes : Correspondent"
Ser vSonntaes : Correspondent"
Ser uSonntags : Correspondent"
Ser ,Sonntaes : Correspondent"
Ser .@onntags = Correspondent"
Ser ,Sonntags : Correspondent"
Der rSonntaes Correspondent"
Ser vSonntugs Correspondent"
Der ,Sonntags : Gorraponoent"
Ser rSonntugs : Gprrdponoent"
Der ,Sonntaes > Correspondent"
Ser r@onntaas : Correspondent"
Ser xSpnntags : Correspondent"
DIR uSonntaes 8 Correspondent
Der rSpnntass : Correspondent"
Der vSonntags = Correspondent"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-13

Ser nSonntuss : gorrefponbent'
Der nSonntass : Correspondent"
Der nSonntoss : Correspondent"
Der nSonntass : Correspondent"
Ser "@onntuss Correspondent"
Ser ~Sonntoss : gorrsfppnbent"
Ser ySonntoes : Gorre1ppnbent"
Ser uSonntugs Correspondent"
Der nSonntass Correspondent"
Der nSonntaes : Correspondent"
Der sSpnntaes ) Correspondent"
Ser rSonntags : Correspondent"
Der ySonntags : Correspondent"
Ser rSonntuss & Correspondent"
Oer rSpnntass : Correspondent"
9er n@onntass : Gorrefponbent'
Der vSOnntaas : gorr.fponbent"
Ser vSonntag5 : Correspondent"
Ser rSonntcgs Correspondent"
De- r@pnntogs : Correspondent"
Ser .Gonntass Correspondent"
Der r@pnntass : Gorr.fponbent'
Ter .SonntaQs : gorrefbonbent"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
ACRICULTURISTS
Some Up-to-Dats Hints About Cul.
tivation of the Soil and Yields
Thereof--Horticultur vItieuiturs and
Horticulture.

Increasing demand for Good Mutton.
partment of Agriculture, says: The
American people have been character
lied as a nation of pork eaters and
pork producers, with little or no APP
probation Of good mutton. However
this may have been In the past, the
conditions are rapidly changing. Per-
haps the recent depression in the price
OF wool Is largely accountable for the
readjustment and changed condition:
at any rate, there Is a constantly in
creasing demand for good mutton in
the United States. The Chicago mar
ket alone in 1894 took nearly a million
more mutton sheep than during any
previous year, and the receipts dur
Ing 1898 are the largest on record.
Notwithstanding the impetus of in
creased demand and good prices and
the rapidly increasing population, the
number OF sheep in the United States
Is considerably lower than In former
years. The average of the numbers on
hand each year. January l, from 1891
to 1895 inclusive, was 44.44S,SS5, and
the average of the number on hand
January /, from 1896 to 1899 inclusive.
was 37,972.2l2. During the former
period two Canadian provinces, Que
bee and Ontario, sent to our markets
l,524.046 head Of sheep. valued at near
ly $5,000.000. This importation Of NUT
ton sheep from Canada still continues.
notwithstanding the fact that heavy
duty is imposed, and that Canadian
mutton is also made on higher-priced
feeds and lands than prevail in our
country. During the past year the
number of sheep imported at Buffalo
alone was 1857. valued at s574.SS2.
We have also been importing twenty
five to thirty million dollars worth OF
wool annually during recent years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25

| What are you to do?" she asked
anxiously. what is the meaning of
the concealed threats you exchanged
with Edward? William, l beseech
you"
Say no more" he interrupted grave
| ly, almost sternly. This Is a matter
which concerns us men alone. You
hear that no explanation will take
place at present Let thai suffice"
Florence looked timldly at him. The
dark cloud on his brow was not caused
by the dispute with Edward; she knew
only tooswell what had occasioned 1t.
You are angry with me-still.' she
said, softly.
mo. | understand that You were de-
ceived by the intrigue, that a fathers
last wish has powerful influence, but
] had expected my alIlanced wife to
show more resolution, more confidence
| /, too, remained for months with no
message from you; /, too, heard that
you assented to the separation your
| father decreed: but did not believe it
for an instant. What urged me hither
was merely the torturing uncertainty.
a vague presentiment of misfortune.
Had | arrived a few hours later,
should have found You anothcrs wife"
| Florence bowed her head in con-
scious guilt. She had so dreaded this
fate, yet had not had courage to boldly
resist it. But for this Intervention, she
would indeed have fallen a victim to 1t.
Il am brave only when you are at
my SIDE" she confessed. do not re-
proach me. William! | was so utterly
deserted; but now you are here again,
and all will be we'll"
He gaZed silently 1T the pale, sweet
face raised SO imploringly to his. and
the reproof died on his lips. He loved
this tender, yielding creature, with
her gentle unselfiShress, and knew that
she was capable OF any sacrifice as soon
as strong hand guided ana directed
her.
Then show me that you can be
brave and steadfast when only my love,
not my presence, protects you" he Ie-
| piled. 81 cannot stay with you as you
! expect; my leave of absence gives me
only few hours more. | must rejoin
my regiment today, and God alone
knows when / shall be permitted to
| see you again"
At his first words Florence's fea-
lures expressed vasGe anxiety; now she
started in sudden terror.
you are going? You will leave
me?"
Il must / gave my colonel my VOID
OF honor to return at sunset. This was
the sole condition on which he would
permit me to ride here. | must keep
this promise"
And leave me alone, exposed to the
full fury of the storm which Edward
will raise. You MORALLY insulted him.
flung the word fraud into his face.
He will avenge himself for 1t, and OIL
me, II you are out of reach"
Then come with me-" said William.
with desperate resolution. Cast every
thing behind you and follow me at
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
GUY f. MITCHELL

This is known scientifically as
Bromus unioloides. 1t is apparently
a native of the southwestern part of
the United States, and was one OF the
first Of the native grasses to be brought
under cultivation. 1t is known as Aus
tralian oats, Australian bromo, Arctic
Grass, and Schrader's bronze. AL
though usually an annual, repeated
cuttings or persistent grazing will
prevent seed bearing, and SO enable
the plant to live several years. 1t
grows best on a rich loamy soil and in
most localities should be treated as an
annual, as it is soon crowded out by
other grasses on land that has not re-
Gently been plowed. 1t seeds freely
and yields volunteer crops as far north
as the District of Columbia. When
sown on suitable soil in August and
September it begins its growth with
the first autumn rains, and in a favor
able season will give good grazing in
December, while in a dry and unfavor-
able season it may be worth but little
before February or March. When 1t is
at its best 1t will often give two good
cuttings for hay. Should 1t be desired
to grow 1t continuously on the same
field, the land ought to be plowed
after the seed has matured, during the
summer it may be used to grow crop
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
WHY WOMEN WORRY.
This Feminine Failing Contracted with
Mans Indifference.

Despite that women have been
warned that worry digs untold wrin-
kles in their faces and sprinkles gray
among their tresses, they will go on
worrying through all time or until
time has solved some mooted ques-
tions. Women worry in spite of them
selves: it is feminine failing. we are
told, and what is it? And why is it?
The question Of worry with women
seems to be simply this: Women are
so hedged about by the littlenesses OF
their protected lives-for 1t is the pro-
tected woman who does the most wor-
rying-that 1t is hard to see beyond
and above sometimes, and matters in
this way get wholly out of focus. IL
women had the capacity with men of
getting up and doing battle with
things, worry would slip off their
of the average masculine. Man doesn't
worry about debt, because he feels that
he has it within him, since money
making is his business to make suffi-
cient money to pay his debts some
time. Women look at 1t more practic-
ally and consider the now. Man
doesn't usually worry about his health
because he really has not the time.
Let him become i'll, though, and have
to stop his work, and how is it with
him? Man doesn't worry about the
future-he is so madly interested in
the present; nor about his clothes, for
the tailor stands between him and
that; nor about home matters-they,
from his point of view, are too trivial
until he comes home to a badly
cooked dinner, and then in his broad
outlook there is no excuse for this
state of things; for in business circles
If an employee does not do his work
properly his employer gets some one
who can; a method that will yet come
to be powerful lever in the leveling
of woman's worries.-Detroit Free
Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25

sweet and persuasive. William, do
not leave me; you do not know what
| must encounter during the next few
hours. My father will demand the full
fillment of my promise. II refuse, the
excitement will perhaps cause his
death. Then l shall be wholly in Ed
wards power, and You do not know
him as | do. He has a flendish will,
which can overcome all resistance.
During his suit | have often felt like
the bird spellbound by the gaze OF the
serpent. 1t knows that 1t is going to
destruction. yet flutters into its jaws.
Have you courage to leave me to this
power? fear it,"
With feminine instinct, she had
touched the right chord. Williams
jealousy blazed up at the thought OF
the possibility suggested. He, too,
knew Edward. and was aware that Ed
ward would make every effort to wrest
from him the prize which he had Just
regained. Florence was not created for
a heroine. To leave her now was in
deed to loose her. Torn from the shell
tering trunk, she would flutter help
lessly. like vine in the storm. and
become a prey to the tempest.
Roland made no reply. but ter
rible conflict was raging in his soul.
Now, for the first time. he understood
the warning of Colonel Burney. who
had been unwilling to let him go into
temptation.
He had manfully resisted 1t, when
Harrison assailed him; but ii was very
different to stand face to face with
Florence. listen to her entreaties and
see her tears. The young officer loved
her with all the passion Of his four.
and-twenty years, and his strength
threatened to forsake him.
Florence saw the conflict in his face
and, clinging to him like timid dove
she pleaded more and more fervently
while the temptation stole nearer and
nearer. After all. why was 1t neces.
sary that he should return todayi
There was no battle In prospect; the
soldier would not be missed from his
post. What IL he should stay merely
until the morrow? Much-nay, every.
thing-would be decided by that time
Death was already knocking at the
door, and, as soon as Mr.. Harrison
passed from earth, his daughter would
be free to follow her lover.
Until tomorrow!
pretext was easily found. Spring.
field was within the enemy's lines. The
way might be INSTRUCTED; return i'm.
possible; any one of the hundred perils
which threatened the daring rider
might intervene. 1t was but wore
which stood between him and his hap.
piness-true. his word of honor.
TO be continued.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
wig MILK Varies In Quantity and Rich


Why is the milk of all mothers, for
weeks after the birth of the offspring,
larger in quantity and poorer in fat?
For this reason: The object of all milk
| giving is the support Of the offspring.
| says New Zealand Dairyman. In the
| earlier babyhood the digestion is weak,
the stomach small, and there exists a
necessity for small amounts and very
| frequent feeding. The fat globules are
| larger than at any other time during
the period of lactation. This fact it
self appears to cause the milk to be
more easily digested, to cause the fat
to enter more readily into pancreative
| emulsion. When the globules are
largest they also separate more easily
and thoroughly from the watery me-
dunn. The milk creams more thor
oughly, and the cream churrs quicker
and more thoroughly. A peculiar
change seems to take place in the milk
Of the cow, and presumably 1t is so
with all mothers, within about fou-
months after a second CESSATION takes
place. There seems to be a peculiar
relation between the finer or essential
oils volatile fatty acids) of milk. and
the growth of the brain and nervous
system in the foetus. 1t has been no.
ticed that the finer flavor of the but
ter-fat departs after the COW has been
about five months in CESSATION, AMI
that the milk is not as wholesome fer
young calves or human infants. These
observations furnish strong evidence
of the intimate relation sustained by
the milk-giving organs with all the or
gans of maternity. 1t is only in the
light of these facts that we can guide
ourselves Alright in many things con-
nected with the management OF cows
and the proper use and handling Of
milk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
IT WAS THE LOOK OF MAN SURE OF HIS VENGEANCE

she has been the victim OF fraud"
Edward started at the insult. and was
about to answer. but Roland gave bin
no opportunity.
well, call 1t delusion, II the word
sounds better. The fact remains the
same. and also the part which you have
played in 1t. You probably will not
refuse to account to me for it. even
though there must be delay. III this
house and at the hour when the man
who also was father to you lies on
his death bed, such a dispute canrOt
be settled. So yield to necessity aud
shall wait a more fitting season."
Edward looked as II he were on the
point Of rushing upon his enemy. The
icy contempt in Roland's words en-
ragged him even more than the insults
themselves. but by exerting all his
strength of will, he controlled himself.
"a more fitting season." he re-
,peated. you are right, Mr.. Roland.
], too, can wait, and perhaps the hour
for settlement will come before you
expect It,"
He turned slowly toward the door
His game was lost: the prize fnr whose
sake he had humDled himself to in
trigue was snatched from him at the
last moment. yet he did not quit the
field like vanqulshed man.
The menacing glance which rested
on the young couple ought to have
warned them; 1t was the look Of a nan
sure OF his vengeance and his ultimate
triumph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
Abandoned Farms In New England.


My attention has been called to what
is known as the abandoned farms OF
New England. A personal inspection
of some of these farms shows that
they are not abandoned on account Of
sterility of soil, but are in many cases
capable of affording a good living to
industrious farmers, and under more
favorable auspices than are farms in
some of our newer states. on account
of nearness to market, educational in
situations, and other desirable en-
vironments. The agrostologist of the
department has visited several of these
& .rms to ascertain in what way help
can be given by the introduction of
grasses suitable to their various con-
ditions, and the soil physicist will
study conditions on these farms and
indicate which soils may be profitably
cultivated and which should be de-
voted to forestry. The forester will
also visit these localities and determine
what varieties of trees are most desir-
able. The department will endeavor to
have farmers bulletins prepared
along these several lines for distribu-
ton among the farmers of New Eng
land.-Secretary OF Agriculture Wiz
son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
SOME UNEXPECTED PRESENTS
Peculiar Transposition OF Words Ere

Peculiar Transposition OF Words Ere
quentiy Found In Modern Writings.
III 1t happens that some public char
acter becomes the object of set OF
resolutions, the cane or other testi
monial, the printed account of the func
ton presents some singular features
Owing to certain carelessness in the
handling OF the English language
elastic as that medium of speech is
the writer makes himself say exactly
the opposite that he intends to say. A
well-educated man and a regular
writer for publication will make this
glaring error in the majority of hi.
productions. For instance, the natior
that is. small portion-made up .
pocketbook to buy Admiral Dewey
home. In every published account
that function, headlines and all-none
is barred that has come under the eye.
of the writer-the text ran after this
manner: Admiral Dewey Given
House." The elision Of the preposi.
ton to-" in the eyes of the writer OF
that line, seems to have atoned for the
blunder. The effect is that Admlrai
Dewey was presented to house, in.
stead of the house having been pre-.
sented to the admiral. Instances with.
cut number are printed wherein promi
nent educators. lawmakers and Others
are formally picked up-in language, Ii
not in physique-and presented tc
walking sticks under the designation OF
canes. In ninety out of hundred
cases of this kind the recipient is made
the subject instead of the object of the
sentence. This is inconvenient for the
men who are bestowing attentions on
a corpulent person.