davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25

state OF Ohio,
Eighth Judicial Circuit.
Il Is ordered that the time of the begin
ming OF the terms of the Circuit Court OF
the several Counties In said Circuit for the
year 1901, he liked ms follows, to-wit:
Cuyahoga County on the 7th day OF Janu-
ary and the 2lst day OF October.
Summit Coz pnty, on the 18th day OF April
and the 23d day OF september
Lorhin County, on the 10Th day of April
and the 7th day OF October.
Medin County, on the 9th day OF May
and the 18th day OF October
SAID terms TO begin at 0 o'clock a. m.
IL ]. CALDW ELL,
q e. JOHN o. HALE,
u. l., MARVIN,
o Judges,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03
RINES BROTHERS co.

In this city, Feb, .. Charles A.. only sou OF
John L. and the late Margaret Wilson. aged "A
years month
Funeral on Monday morning at $50 O'Clock
from No. 16la india street
(Requiem high mass at the Cathedral OF the
Immaculate Conception at O'Clock.
In Souidsboro. Jan. 20. Oren Feinald, aged
II yeers.
In Ellsworth Falls, Jan. 81, Rubie H., wife oil
Charles Gerry. aged 46 years.
In Deer Isle, Jan. ~ Mrs. Mary Ella Hutch
iason. aged 20 years.
In North Ellsworth. Jan. "a, Mabel Frances,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adeibert Ames.
In Brookiln. Jan. Is. Capt Roderick Joyce,
aged rs years.
In Blehlll, Jan. 81. Mrs. Julia A. Littleneld.
aged SO years months.
In fremont Jan. 81. Mrs. Joan +. Cliukard.
aged ~ years months.
In Otter Creek, Jan. 20. zacheus Hadley, aged
~ years months.
In Brooklin. Jan. %, Miss Rebecca G. Hatch.
formerly OF Deer Isle. aged "a years and 10
II Brooklin. Jan 81. Laura May Bridges.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03

then jumped Into their team and prepared
TO 70 away. walked over and went In
10 the saloon and there saw the bartender
standing In the room. Griffin and Os-
borne saw me going In and they stopped
their team and made dash for the place,
coming into 10 like two wild bulls. Crib
bin grabbed me, used profans language
and told me TO 20 out answered that I
was doing No harm, but they told me TO
get out all the same. also told them TO
keep on searching. II they had asked me.
wou'd have gladly assisted them In
searching the place. But they took hold
OF me- violsntiy and pushed me out doors
One Of my ribs was dislocstsd and was
obliged to 60 to DIR. Way who attended
to my injuries. The next thing that they
did was TO 90 around In 10 the back part
Of the establishment and get several bar
rolls which they placed In. their team.
They did this, l think, because they were
afraid Of being exposed II they did not
make better haul than they had made
at this place."
Mr.. PIummsr further stated that IL was
his belief that the two liquor deputies do
not like to have him around while they
are making ssisurss. He says that few
months ago while going along the lower
end Of Commercial street where these TWO
officers we're making q seizure, he stepped
into the saloon. As soon % the Officers
saw him they went behind the countsr.
An empty tsrrel was lowered down by
the bar to nder while lot Of liquor was
left upstairs. Gribbin and Osborne were
about to 20 away when Mr.. Piummer
infornssd them that there was more liquor
In the place. To this Griboin replied that
hs was seizina everything in sight and
then Mr.. Plummer said that they were
not making seizures In . fair manner.
The place was finally cleaned out.
Soon afterwards Mr.. Plummsr says, TIE
bar tender came to him and begged Of
him that he should not appear against
him before TIRE grand jury, and upon the
assurance Of the bar tender that he would
20 out Of the business, Mr.. Piummer
agreed not to testify before the grand
jury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03
OOOCOOOOOOOCC

We know that active brain work throws
out the phosphate of potash, for this
product is found on the skin after excess
sive brain work, therefore, brain work
ers, in order to keep well, must have
proper food containing phosphate OF
potash to quickly and surely rebuild the
used-up tissue. That one can obtain
such food has been proven in thousands
of cases among users of Postum Cereal
Food Coffee and Grape Nuts.
Both contain phosphate of potash in
minute particles, just rs it is furnished
by nature in tho grains.
This product makes from albumen the
gray matter that builds the brain and
fills the nerve centers.
In no way can this gray matter be
made except by the action OF phosphate
of potash upon albumen, and this min
eral should be introduced to the body
lust as il comes from nature S laboratory,
and not from tho drug store. The sys-
tenn is more or less fastidious about TAX
ing up the needed elements, and, as
might be suspected, it will favor the
products of Mother Nature rather than
the products of the drug shop, however
valuable they may be for certain uses.
Athletes, lawyers, journalists, doctors,
ministers, business men and others, who
earn their living by the use of the brain,
are using both Postum Food Coffee and
Grape-Nuts Food. Both products are
manufactured for reason. They were
originated by an expert, and the regen-
erative value of both the Postum Coffee
and the Food has been demonstrated
beyond question. All first-class grocers
sell both Postum and Grape-Nuts, and
the Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd, manufac
ture them at the Battle Creek factories.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03
Constable's Presence Obnoxious To
Sheriffs.
Who Proceed To Fire
Him Out"
Claims a Rib Was D;slOcated in
Process.

D,puty SherIffs Gribbir and Osborne
whose special duties are to enforce the
liauor Law, had squabbls with ex-
Deputy Sheriff Charles A. Piummer yes
tsrtiay morning. The affair took place ON
Fore street, near the corner Of Mouiton
street. the officers visiting the saloon Of
Thomas A. Webb ut that locality to make
n q, izurs. The officers had called at the
placs and had started to leave when the
trouble YVES tegun. Mr.. Plummer entered
the place and ne was Immediately fol-
lowed by the deputy sherins The next
thing that the email crowd which had
gathered Oh the scene, knew, was that
MIR. Plum mer was bling escorted from
the shop by the two officers.
or course there are two sides to the
story. For ths officers Deputy Sheriff
Ofborne who was seen during the after
neon, had this to say regarding the cpl
soie: "we went into the place to make q
seIzure and after We had gone In, saw
Mr.. Plummsr standing In the room We
simply did not want him there and asked
him to leave lie replied to US that te
didn't know as he would 60. Then We
started to take hold OF him. Then We at
tempted to put him out and when We did
this he hung back. Then / took hold Of
one OF his arms and MIR. Grihbin took
hold Ct the other and we pulled him out
OF the plao, and on TO the sidewalk. We
were Obliged ito drag him as he didn't
want to go. But l know that We could
not have done him any personal injury.
He asked us II We haa any warrant for
ssarchipg the place and We told that We
did. Our seizure In this shop was quite
a large ons for we took away one barrel
shat contained about twenty gallons OF
ale, one barrel that contained about
thirty gallons of ale, one full keg OF lager
aud two kegs that were partly fun, be-
sides small amount Of gin and whisky
and a sprinkler Of ale."
81 Was walking along Fore street
during the forenoon" 10 the version OF
Mr.. Plummer about ths affair. land
when saw the little Jalico horse that Is
ing 10 front of this saloon on Fore street,
/ concluded that the deputy sheriffs were
out on another of their raids. l wanted
&, see how they were doing business this
time and 90 set out to investigate. Goiug
across the street. tried the door aud
found that It was looked. Then l re.
turned to the other side Of the street and
there waited In store for about twenty
minutes. At the end Of this time Gribbin
came out with sprinkler and he was
followed by Osborne. who had charge OF
q barrel, which by the way was not filled
and which think must have been
empty. Giibbin came to the assistance
of Osborne and the two put out their pair
CT skids and rolled the barrel into the
pung just as II IL had been hsayy. They
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03
AT PINES ALLEYS.
Es.tport Bowiers Pay a Visit TO Po,t-
land.

Manager Ward Of Eastport brought
his team Of bowlers here last night to
bowl picked team Of Portlandsrs. A
finer set OF gentlemen IL has never been
the pleasure Of the Portland men to meet.
The Portland bowlsrs were too strong
for the visitors, but Of course an allow
ance should be made for the visitors bowl
ing In strange alleys For the Portland
team Aerriweasher and Wilson were
high men, while Fernald. silva and
Shaw bowled finely and put up large
totals. In fact the bowling Of all the
homo team Was gilt-edged. Boyd ana
Mutt did the best bowling for the visitors
and made good totnlf. There are 10 In
the psrty. l.. W. Pine Of Eastport Ii
among the numb Der and Is stopping with
his brother at eos Nswhury street.
The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03
VESSELS REPORT HEAVY
WEATHER.

Gloucester. February e.-Incoming yes.
sells report extremely heavy weather.
Schooner Hattie s. Trask reports speak
ing the schooner Lucille Of this port on
the banks week ago.
The schooner LAtona arrived here today
leaking badly, having been disabled in
Saturdays gale. and schooner Maud g.,
Of Portland also arrived from Boston In
lsaky condition and was taken on the
railway for repairs. Abe schooner CLARA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03
SONS OF VETERANS ORDERS.

From general orders Of Col. e. II.
Smith, commander of the Maine division.
Sons Of vetsrans. the following extracts
are taksni
Everett Z. Jsnplson camp IS, No. DIX
mont. was mustered In December rs with
seventeen charter members.
Gen. B. b. Murray camp 60 Of West
Pembroke has surrendered Its charter.
Camp es. of Freeport has changed its
night Of mesting from Thursday to Mon
day.
Since last report 7. L. Wentworth
Camp No. of 6orham has been rein.
stated and /. s. Webb camp "a Of Bridg-
ton has surrendered It's charter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03
OWEN, MOORE & co.
DEATHS.

In this city, Feb. e. Everett H. Berry, aged
80 years.
Notice OF funeral hereaiter.l
In this city. Feb. 1, AbbIe T.. vile OF Edward
Mccarthy,
In this city, Feb. 2. Matthias r. Conley, son
of the late jeremiah and Catherine Conley, aged
~ years.
Funeral Monday morning at $50 O'Clock
from residence of his sister, Mrs. Nicholas L.
Foley, No. 636 Commercial street.
Requiem high mass II St Dominic's church
&C o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03
MRS. A. SHIRLEY FOWLER.
SUNDAY SONG SERVICE.

Rev. Smith Baker, d. D., 10 to address
the Sunday song service at Q. 80 o'clock In
City hall. His subject will be "Tbe rea
sonablsness OF the Gospel"
By request the Matthews Bros, quar-
tstte VIM sign, assisted by Miss Eva Mat
thsws. soprano. Mr.. Julius K. Ward Is
expected to sing "ihs Heavenly City. I"
a coiupani on number to the "Holy City. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03
OBITUARY.
j. S. WILLOUGH BY.

Roekland, February 2-Jonattan s.
WilIoughby, one of Rockland's Oldest and
most influential citizens, died at bis
home on EIr street Friday morning.
Two years ago he. suffered a slight shook
of paralysis, aud this attack marked the
beginning Of the end.
Mr.. Willoughby was born In 1870 In
Nashua, N. II. He had been q membe I
Of the city council and served In the legis-
lature.
MRS. A. SHIRLEY FOWLER.
Mrs. A. Shirley Fowler. wife Of Frank
Fowler, formerly of Dserins, Me-. died
In Maiden. Mass, February End. Ser
vices Monday at 3 p. m. at the Shirley
homestead. Desring. Relatives and
friends invited to attend without further
notice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03
SEVEN LIVES LOST.

Washington, February s.-The follow
Ing telegram Mas received today by As
sissant Secretary Hill from U. S. Consul
Griffith at Brownsville. Texas
vSchoonsr II. Innis from Galveston for
Brazoas. and Santiago, wrecked on the
Mexican coast. Seven hves lost"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03

The Valentines are all
ready, ingeniously con-
trived novelties, hundreds
of new ways of express
ing the same old senti-
ment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03
The ,reather today
as likely 10 be fair.

Portland, February 8, 1900.
K IEILS and Veil
v ings. Such a beau
tiful lot of choice
dainty Wells, the very
latest ideas from all the
best makers.
Wells all made up of
white net with black
chenille spots scattered
over it, and the edge fin
ished with a white fluted
ribbon. Black ones with
black spots, the edge
scalloped and finished
with ribbon. Plain white
ones, dainty embroidered
and edged with lace.
Tuxedo Veilings by
the yard in black, white
and colors, plain or spot
ted. Dainty chiffon
Yelling by the yard in
black, white and colors
Just the thing to pro-
tect the face from the
cold, raw winds so disa.
greeable at this season of
the year; and the more
substantial sewing-silk
Veilings.-There's no
end to the variety.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03

Don't miss seeing our
new stock of Swiss En-
broideries. Fine dainty
edges with insertions to
match. Matched sets
and wide fiouncings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03

NJ. Litteseid arrived this morning with
her jibs blown awsy and leaking. She
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03
BEETSfEIN KNOCKED OUT.

New York, February s.--Kid Broad Of
Cleveland, Knocked out Joe Bssnstein OF
this city In the thirteenth round Al the
Bread way Athletic club tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03
4.zlg5KAMz$;
SATURDAY SALE To-day.
STEAMED BROWN BREAD

STEAMED BROWN BREAD
mot baked.
The sponge is made up from coun-
try corn meal raised and ground in
the town of White Rock, and selected
freshly milled white rye.
It's the very kind of a loaf you
would find on the table were you to
be guest in some thrifty farmers
home next Sunday morning.
Toe per loaf
BAKED STATE OF MAINE
PEA BEANS WITH PIG PORK,
2oc per quart
LADY FINGERS,
DC dozen
SURPRISES,
Toe per dozen
LEMON SUGAR COOKIES,
&c per dozen
CRISP GINGER SNAPS,
&c per pound
OYSTER CRACKERS,
&c per pound
SEYMOUR
BUTTER CRACKERS.
Delicate little waters about the size
of silver half dollar, about a pound
and half in pretty packet, l4c
HEINZ's
SWEET PICKLES.
Mixed or plain, zoe per quart
HORSE RADIsu,
&c per bottle
PEPPER RELISH,
&c per bottle
GERMAN MUSTARD.
In finished drinking glasses, 4c
MAX tM's
PURE FRUIT JE1LIEs.
In five pound earthen crooks, zoe
MAX ANS
FRUIT JAMS.
In one pound glass jars, DC
swEE T CIDER JELLY,
In one pound wooden boxes,
&c each
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03

In Madrid. Jan. %. James s. Kinney, aged ~
years month.
In Bangor, Jan. 81, Mary, widow Of Patrick
Conway. aged 10 years.
In Milo. Jan. 81, Edward Thompson, aged o.
years 10 months.
In sangerviiie. Jan. 20. Reuben Buston. aged
10 years.
Ii Waldoboro. Jan. 90, Emily B., wife of John
P. Glidden aged 81 years.
In Monroe. Jan. 20. Thomas Putnam
Ia New Vineyard, Jan. &c. Mrs. Lucy a.
Mosher, aged 81 years 10 months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03


for M
In
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03
P. W. C. BICYCLE PATH ASSN.
SEC oND ASSEM- BLY,,

Tickets for sale by A. w. Lowell. sis Con-
febl d3I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03
25c Per Piece.

Mems Jersey Ribbed un.
bleaCbed shirts and Drawers
that are always good value at
soc, we sell ut
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03
xEw ADvERrrsEmEsrs. NEW ADvERTrsEmExrs.
ORANGES.

oRANGES.
Lowest Prices Of the Season.
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
of Riverside oranges-sweet. seedless
fruit, l6C per dozen and up
so CASES GARDEN TOMATOES.
Red ripe-solid packed-;urn out
nearly whole, &c per tin
200 dozen tins.
DELICIOUS MANILA PISEAPPLEs.
It's two inch square sticks cut from
dead rise golden yellow suger loaf pines
packed closely In special shaped tins
and covered with a heavy syrup OF the
fruits juice and sugar. It's spicier, ten
6erer and tastier than any of our domes-
tic fruit,
-e 17cper tin-s2.00 per dozen
EvAPORATED CRAWFORD
PEACHES,
-.-.@ s-s.. ~. l2tsc per pound
AT THE DELICATEssES COUNTER.
lIOnst Rtb Of Pork, 1jc ID
Banana Fritters, zoe doz
Fish Balls, zoe doz
HO2's Head Cheese. 13c Id
Cooked COrned Beef. 1Sc Id
AT THE CIGAR COUNTER.
Once again, those nice Stogies. Corbin's
No. ls-25 In box, 30c
A good long filled cigar, 25 in box.
&c each-75c per box
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03
98c Per Piece.

Boys heavy merinO shirts and
Drawers that every one calls
good value ut csc we shall sell
at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03

We deliver goods to any part of Il
or railroad stations. We sell the
LOWEST PRICES in the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03

Mems Gray Mixed Wool Vests
and Drawers that we have been
selling at soc per piece, at just
One Half.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-03
29c Per Piece.

Our best quality $3.50 full
fashioned Underwear for men
we shalt sell at only Csc per
piece.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-09-28
Sales Drop or When Authors Marry

Some one asked quite seriously the
other day If | thought that the an
nounced engagement of Mr.. Paul Lei.
cester Ford would interfere with the
sale of his novels. smiled the smile
Of incredulity.
you need not smile.'' said the lady
Il know that Richard Harding Davis'
marriage has greatly interfered with
the sale of his novels. His readers.
who are largely young girls, like to
think Of him as an unmarried man.
They find his books more interesting
when they so regard him."
What about KiplingY gaspcd.
Has his stock deprecated because of
his wife and babies%'
"Oh, no. was are reply. "It Is dlf.
ferent with Kipling. He writes more
for men, and then his stories are not
love stories s.'-Hnrper's Bazar.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-09-28
Longevity of Canned Food

Timed meat still holds the record for
longevity. according to Good Words
which cites the case of that preserved
mutton vouched for by DR.. I.etheby I'm
his Cantor lecture, which had been
timed forty-four years, and was still
In condition at the end of that time.
Those tins had an adventurous career.
In 1924 they We're wrecked in the good
ship Fury and cast ashore with other
stores on the beach at Princes inlet.
They were found by Sir John Ross
eight years afterward in state of per-
feet preservation, having passed
through alarming variations of fem
perature annually-from 81 degrees be-
low zero TO 80 degrees above-and
withstood the attacks of savage beasts.
perhaps of savage men. For sixteen
years more they lay there brolled and
frozen alternately; then her majesty's
ship Investigator came upon the scene.
and still the contents were i'm good con-
dltion. For nearly quarter of "A cen
tury they had wthstood abe climatic
rigors, and, as was but natural, some
of them were brought home again.
where they lived on in honored old age.
till they were brought under the no.
tice of DR.. Letheby.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-09-28

torically recorded, while passing hia
boyish years at Eton, foretold that in
the coming years he would win the
Derby and, more important still, be
prime minister. Both Lord Rosebery
and Mr.. Asquith prophesied the things
whereof they knew.
a gentleman conceived the idea that
he would only live certain time, so he
made nice calculation of his fortune,
which he so apportioned as to last Just
the same period as he guessed his life
would extend to. Strangely enough,
ms calculations came correct to the let
ter, for he died punctually at the time
he had previously reckoned; he had so
far exhausted his estate that after his
debts had been discharged, solitary
pair of slippers represented the entire
property he left. His relatives buried
him, and a representation of the slip
pers was carved on the tomb; to-day in
a churchyard at Amsterdam his grave
may be seen, the only inscription on
the stone being two Flemish words:
"Etfen nyt' Il. e., "EXactly").
The late George Moore came to Lon
don from Cumberland poor, friend
less boy. He entered great CONNER
'cial house, and from the beginning de-
clared he would eventually marry his
employers daughter and become his
employers partner. He accomplished
both ambitions, became very wealthy
n Of ,hn
might well be proud.
When Warren Hastings was a lad
his great grief was that his family had
lost their paternal estate at Daylesford,
and he was constantly heard to say: 81
will buy it back" He grew up to make
both history and famous name, and
he died at Daylesford.
Among the many records of Harrow
school is that of boy, the son of a
poor local tradesman in very small
way of business. His school fellows
often taunted him about his family
poverty; their thoughtless jeers, al.
though hurting his feelings, drew from
the lad the retort: Il intend before |
dle to ride In a coach and four"
The years slid by and 10 and behold!
the poverty stricken youngster of Har-
row had developed into DR.. Parr the
greatest scholar of his time whose GUS
tomary and favorite means of locomo.
ton was coach and four.
The seventh child of the German EN-
peror and Empress is a daughter, their
other six being sons. The house of
Hohenzollern has a tradition that in
one year three emperors of that house
will reign in Germany; the third will
have seven sons and will bring ruin to
the nation as well as the empire to an
end. ft9
This direful prophecy has seen the
fulfillment of its first part; whether the
arrival of seventh son will bring the
calamities predicted the future will
show.-London Mail.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-09-28

be secured for them. They are an ag-
ricultural people and occupy only the
valleys where irrigation is possible.
The enactment of laws in the United
States against polygamy brought the
. first Mormon immigration to Mexico.
When plural marriage was pronounced
illegal there were many Mormons who
preferred to leave Utah rather than
surrender any of their religious princi-
pies or relinquish any of their wives.
Mexico appeared to them an inviting
country in which to settle, provided
they could procure the assurances they
needed from the Mexican government.
The climate of Chihuahua and Sonora
being similar to that of Utah, only
milder, and the topography being the
same, 1t only remained for those who
proposed to emigrate to secure in ad-
vance the necessary concessions from
the authorities of the country into
which they were about to move.
The proposal of the Mormons to set
tie In Mexico met with instant approval
and encouragement from the officials
OF that government, since they were
known to be thrifty and adapted to the
work of developing new country.
Mining companies and ranchmen es-
pecially welcomed them because they
would readily supply the camps and
cattle haciendas with provisions and
farm products, formerly imported at
considerable cost. Mexico encouraged
their immigration by admitting all
their household effects, building ma
terial and other articles of use in the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-09-28

of wonder. The Arabs had never
dreamed of such a thirst as that mon
ster seemed to possess. One day. when
the working party climbed abroad after
loading all the trucks, the Egyptians
cried, For shame" charged them with
overloadinS the poor engine and asked
If they thought themselves men.
Once the driver of an engine was ask,
ed by an Arab to permit his young wife
to crawl under the engine, as she was
sure if she could do that, her married
life would be blessed.