davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
IN THE AIR.
The Germs of La Grippe Are Conveyed
Through the Atmosphere.

No one can escape the La Grippe germ
because when an epidemic Of the dis
ease Is prevailing the air Is laden with
It,
The reason that everyone does not
have the disease at the same time Is
because the persons who are enjoying
perfect health are able to successfully
resist and throw of the infection, while
those who, for any reason are not IN the
best of health, fan ready victims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
PROVO SOCIAL NEWS.

Utah Sorosls met In regular session
at the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth Part
ridge on First East and Second North
streets Wednesday afternoon Mrs
Partridge gave the first paper, subject
"Crimean War" Tennyson's "Charge
Of the Light Brigade was beautifully
read by Mrs. Fillmore Warner, Irish
Soldiers on English Battletields" was
written by Miss Ruby Christensen.
Mrs. Florence Speckart reviewed
Lornn Doone. Mrs. Zlna Smoot read
"a Question OF Color from the CLUB
Women" by Mrs. Catherine d. SEIZURE
man, which was enthusiastically re-
ceived by all the ladies. Mrs, sara II.
Cluff was visitor.
Mrs. Teena s. Taylor and her sister,
Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry, have re-
turned after spending two months trav-
cling through the Eastern states
The members Of the Nineteenth Cen
tury club met with Mrs. B. W. Searle.
on Second South street Friday after
noon. -
Mrs. Emily Havercamp gave the his
tory Of Hollands Greatest Artist"
"The MllIett OF Holland" was present
ed by Miss Louise Dickinson Mrs.
Rosetta Schwab read an exceedingly
interesting article on Delft Porcelain"
The club adjourned to meet In one week
at the same place when the annual
election OF officers Will take place.
Miss Northrup, primary teacher OF
the Proctor academy, was given a sur
prise party Tuesday by her pupils, who
were assisted by Miss Towle and sew
eral of the academy girls. Delicious re-
freshments were served and delightful
time enjoyed,
Miss Zula Houtz and her brother Eli
wood have gone to Salt Lake City and
Tooele to spend their spring vacation.
Mrs. Edith Beck Martin and Mrs.
Author sutton went to Salt Lake CITY
to see 1.-THE Sign of the Cross
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernandez Of Salt Lake
City are visiting the parents OF Mrs,
Fernandez.
Mrs. George Craig has returned from
Pocatello. where she spent week with
friends.
Mrs w. II. King visited In Provo
during the week,
Miss Francis Marion Thompson OF
Fillmore is visiting her sister, Mrs. Da-
yid John. Jr
Mr. and Mrs. d. ]. Williams spent a
few days with Mrs Williams In Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Fern Brown and daughter OF
American Fork is a guest Of her sister
Mrs. Sam j. Jones.
Mr., and Mrs Sam A. King spent
at Spanish Fork with friends.
Miss Alice Isley left Provo Wednes-
day morning for Topeka. Kansas. where
she win spend two weeks visiting her
sister and twin brother.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. o. Taft have re-
turned after six weeks spent In sight
seeing IN the east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

Miss Geneva Jennings, formerly choir
master Of the Christian Science church
in this city, is also In Denver, where
she Is doing we'll as an instructor in
singing,
Mr. and Mrs, A. f., Weby and little
son, who have been absent on a short
trip, have returned.
Mr.. and Mge. Frank Knox have re-
turned from their trip through the
southern and eastern states.
Miss Bessie Ashburg and Albert
Rhodes were married on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Carries Cowan left on Thursday
for Anaconda TO Join Mr., Cowan. Her
mother Mrs s. r. Benedict. will follow
her In a short time.
Mrs Curtis l.. Knight left during the
week for California, where she win re-
main several months.
The womans Republican club gave
a card party ON Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Fraser the st. Patrick
scores and TALES Prizes were won by
Mrs. |. T.. Thorn and Mrs. e. NJ, NIL
Ter.
Miss Emma Thompson leaves today
for Denver, where she will spend the
next month with her sister, Mrs. Ben
jamin S. Corum
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reyes have
returned from California.
Mr., and Mrs, w. II. Dale left this
week for California.
State Auditor c. s. Tingey and family
have removed from Canyon road to
1914 Eleventh East street.
Dr. John II. Gesey has returned from
California,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Luellwitz are
visiting with Mr., and Mrs. II. G. Me-
MILAN.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A, Dole and family
left during the week for California.
Mrs. f. W. Jennings entertained the
Card club on Monday night.
The college club was entertained yes
terday by Miss Mary Tibbals, present
being Miss Wishard, Miss Row, Miss
Peterson Miss Hague, Miss Morton.
Miss Kichnell, Miss Condit Mrs. Ira
Wis, Miss Peak, Miss Atkinson, Miss
Yardley.
Mrs. Julia A. Sherwood has on
nounced the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Elizabeth to Leon Sylvester Simp-
son OF Boise, Idaho
Mrs. +. +. Root VIII entertain the
Sewing club next Tuesday.
Mrs, w. II, King will leave shortly
for California.
Mr. George b. Chandler Of Chicago
has been visiting In the city the past
week.
The Euchre club win meet tomorrow
with Mrs. Albert J. worse,
Miss Jennie Sands VIII entertain the
servings club week from Monday
Mr.. G, L. Hutchins has returned to
the city
Bishop Leonard has returned from
Colorado
The party given last evening In the
Twenty first ward meeting houae by
the young people Of the ward, was
decided success financially and a thor
oughly enjoyable affair Those acting
as committee We're the Misses Florence
Scholes Florence Foulger. Lille Oh
sen. Messrs Jos. a. Williams Rulon NJ.
Owen, Walter j. Poulton. Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

happiness and prosperity. Mr. and mrs
Lambert will make ogden their nome
Col. A. u. Hayes returned home
"Wednesday might from Washington. -
g., where he has been for the past ten
days
Mlss Clara Christensen has cards out
for party 10 be given Monday evening
az her home on Madison avenue.
Mrs a, b. Vance aud two sons left
FOR Omuhn. ST. Louis and other east
ern points rhudrsday morning to visit
with relatives aud friends,
The Modern Woodmen Of America
gave very plcasurable card party last
evening
The various millinery establishments
I'm The city gave their sprlug openings
this week which were enjoyed by the
ladies' In collecting the Latest Partisan
patterns for their adornment The var
ious establishments had their places
beautifully decorated with flowers,
palms etc.
a grand bail win be- given IN the
Ffth ward hail Friday evening next
under he auspices Of the y, NJ. NJ. l.,
association.
Miss Etta williams. one Of Ogdens
most charmng and ponuar Young la
dies and Mr., Arthur Anderson, a prom
ineut young huslncVs man of this city,
Il L.. a Aul
Lake Temple. They returned to Ogden
Thursday evening and win make their
home here, Mr. aud Mrs Anderson
win be home To their many friends sc
their pretty apartments on Barlow
avenue
Edwin Warner Of Ludlow VT, Is yis-
lting IN Ogden this week with his cou-
sin, Mrs, A. d. Hayes.
Joseph Wing Of Lehl, was visiting in
Ogden this week the quest OF George
w. Larkln and family He returned to
his home Friday evening
Miss Matte West, OF Luna, Montana,
IL visiting IN Ogden this week the guest
OF her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs c.
A, Nelson,
Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald has gone 10
California on an extended pleasure trip.
Mrs j. r.. Maule has returned home
from pleasant sojourn ON the coast
The musical and literary entertain
ment given IN the Sacred Heart Acad-
envy Monday evening was very large.
The entire program was pleasing and
called forth prolonged applause. The
proceeds from the entertainment viii
60 10 the church fund
one Of the most pleasing events Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

Hillen, Dresser Clifton, Eppersen,
Price and Johnson.
Rev. and Mrs j, d. Williams Of Bos-
ton who have been In the city during
the past week left on Thursday for CAL
lfornia The gentleman Is a graduate
OF Harvard and Columbia colleges and
Is noted for his studies Of Tennyson,
upon which he has given many lectures
Rev and Mrs. Williams were the guests
Of Mr., and Mrs, John James on Thurs.
day night at an informal entertainment
given in their honor
On Wednesday night the bachelor Of
iicers at the post gave one OF their en-
loyable hops. number OF guests from
the city being present at the pleasant
affair Dancing was enjoyed and a de.
lightful evening spent,
Miss Melissa Smith entertained at
luncheon at the Tavern today, her
guests being Miss Kathie Dougall, Miss
Tesse Williams, Miss Hazel Beatie,
Miss Sarah Williams Miss Claire Dou-
gall.
Mrs. II, b, Wells and Mrs. Annie r.
Hyde of this city and Mrs. Dusenbury
and Mrs Teene Taylor OF Provo re-
turned from their eastern trip on Mon
day
Mrs Percy Sader gave delightful
children's party on Thursday for her
little son, about % of his friends and
playmates being present. The afternoon
sd IA
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Richardson en-
tertalncd the Card club at their home
on Thursday night.
Mrs Mont Ferry gave a luncheon yes
terday in honor Of her mother, Mrs,
Truman,
Mr. Sanford j. Truman Of Kansas
city is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mont
Ferry
Miss Fannie Hanauer entertained at
luncheon on Thursday In honor Of Miss
Block and Miss Vim, Of st. Louis
Mrs H. A. Whitney was hostess at
an informal afternoon party on Thurs
day. Duplicate whist was the amuse-
ment and five tables We're played.
The reception given in honor OF DR..
NJ. S. Pinkerton and family by the
members Of the Central Christian
church last night was delightful af-
fair
-
Mrs A. T. Volmcr entertained in
formally at duplicate whist on Thurs.
day afternoon, about lG guests being
present.
Mrs. F. b. Stephens entertained the
Whist club on Monday night.
Mrs. Edwin Taggart OF Oakland, Cal,
is the guest Of Mrs. Ben, Haywood.
Mrs. ]. T. Neless entertained the
ladies' auxiliary Of the B. Of l.. e, at a
pleasant Kensinglon on Thursday, the
event taking place at the home OF her
sister Mrs owens.
Mrs. J.. l.. Downing entertained the
card club at her home yesterday. The
rooms We're PRETTY decorated with
flowers and ferns and the TALES were
easter chickens. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Putnam and Mrs Hawver.
The guests were Mrs Kazehee Of Chey-
cnne. Mesdames Boyd Putnam, Bar
chel. Harvey, Lewis, Jones Bell Wood.
La Forgee, Hawver Edmuuds, Schultz.
Benedict, Bransford and Benson.
&c
Mrs. c. NJ. Benedict entertained the
Sewing club yesterday, her guests be-
ing Mrs. 5, a. Whitney Mrs George
Lambert. Mrs. Alec Campbell. Mrs.
James Rogers, Mrs Willard Cannon.
Mrs w. y. Ritter Mrs l.. :. INNS. Jr.,
Mrs Edward McGurrin Mrs. WIN Nc.
Donald, Misses Dryer, Ksthie Dougall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
CLUB CHAT

A special meeting OF the Daughters
Of the Revolution was held on Wednes-
day and Mrs. Ella w. Hyde was elected
delegate 10 the annual meeting OF the
general society OF the Daughters OF the
Revolution which viii meet in Denver
on April IL, Mrs. G., S. Williams and
Mrs. p. T, Farnsworth, regent and vice
president, Will probably attend the
meeting The election OF officers OF the
society which was to have bsen held
was postponed TIL June 10. A letter
was read from the general society re-
latlng 10 the Junior society of the Sons
and Daughters OF the state OF which
Miss Mabelle Snow has charge.
Mrs. Ssa Y. Gates has had the dis
tlnotlon Of bsing chosen chairman Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

rvs Warren ShuriR Sullivan county Ohio bv
1895 He settled in the winter 1851 In lSa
Of the Weber stake which position he sun holds
,he Ga me wear he was appointed commissioner holding that @
1886 He was also member the
tonal convention Lake city In 1856 and was elected the
election IN M
returned to upper the Legislature holding both offices unit
when ne was again commissioner and served until the
l Mr. surtn was vcepresdent Of the Utah
many upo its incorporation 1888 and president Of the first
av company delegate to the two first national
zion one and was chairman Of the irrigation
1b at the third held at Denver In 1884 Also elected delegate
the first national commercial Ogden
1909 and at San 1894 he was made member of the national
committee of that organization Mr. shurtn Is Of Ogdens
prominent and citizens In business political and Church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

the week was the Ogden-Lucin cut-on
celebration which took place on Mon
day. The city was thronged win, peo-
Die from early morning until late Nv
night. The morning parade was
grand success. The barbecues at noon
Was enjoyed By many thousand hun
gry paraders Fosters military band,
Which Is a most credtable organ2a-
lion rendered sweet music, which was
appreciated by the entire gathering.
Mrs. Charlotte Todd, of Salt Lake is
visiting In ogden the guest of her
granddaughter Mrs. George w. Lar
kin, Jr.
Hon. David Eccles, Is in Oregon, the
guest of c. w Nibley, this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
Astounding Discovery

From cooperyiBe, Mich, CONS, n'l.,sant
OF a wonderful discovery Of = before
tasting liauid that when ussa 9Th g a
ret,rlns by any one troubled we soOd
b,s cough always ensures a n.
p on rest. III VIII soon cur a,su re-
cough too" writes Mrs ,. ,a family
or sfor three generations o. o noIIssogefy
have used DR.. Kings New D tound is
for Consumption and new M, an
equal for Coughs and colds usea for
unriyaled life-saver when Wanted
desperate lung diseases. prus
hottlss Zoe and 81 ~ at z. G. NJ
pspt Trial bottles fre~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

Beatrice Krams Mrs Duke and Mrs
G.ibbey The rooms were pretlly deo'
Grated with roses, carnations and lonP-
ulls In pink, white ana yellow effective
ly used with ferns and WmIlax Inc
next meeting win be With Mrs, D. o.
Crogsman, l65 Dunbar avenue,
Mr. and Mrs y. A. Mcmillan enter
taiucd 40 cards ON Monday evening TIE
decorations, score ana tallleR being
suggestive of ST. patTck's day. The
first ladies' prize was won by Mrs
G. II. Brink, the second By Mrs $. d.
Evans. and the third by Mrs Breeder
Mr. George Mcintosh wN. ne FIRST gem
tlcmeu's prize. MI r., y. Miller second
and Mr.. Breeder third
on Tuesday afternoon Mrs l.. l..
Woodruff entertained ut kenslngtOn
IN honor Of Mrs Charles W. Corfleld
Of Mercur The rooms were decorated
with violcts and carnations and de-
llclous refreshments were served The
guests were Mesdumes Farnsworth,
Vincent, Kmball Schnell Coates, Nc
Alllster, Duke, Keate, LateS Corfield.
quinn Hemingway May Tuckett
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

VVVFt1-I -FF . = 7 4
All items for the social and 4
personal department OF the Sat ]
urday News" must, In order TO I
insure publication, he handed in !
not later than p, m. on Friday i
yenlng. !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

Mrs. Teena S, Taylor and her sister,
Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry, have re-
turned after spending two months trav-
cling through the Eastern states,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

|'C)ll
ofIli
| { llO'
| mini
s
| mon
| M
' LAX
| l,ab
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--
RAJ
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-26
AMERICANS I'm CANADA.
Many Are Making Homes on the Fer
tile Lands of the Northwest
ern Dominion.

There is at this time considerable
American migration to the Canadian
northwest. The fertile and compare
lively cheap lands of Manitoba, Assini
boia and Saskatchewan are attracting
many settlers, now that they can be
reached with ease and facilities exist
for shipping their products to market.
Last year, reports the Chicago Trib-
une, 100000 bushels of wheat was
raised in n region which was once
looked on as part of the frozen north,
valuable only for the fur-bearing ami
mails it produced. There are millions
of acres of land not under cultivation
which can be made as fruitful as those
now being titled.
A majority of the men who are now
making homes for themselves in the
Canadian northwest are Americans.
This does not alarm the Dominion au-
thorities. They have no fear that the
newcomers will be disturbing polit-
zeal element, or that they will at some
future day agitate for the annexation
to the United States of provinces in
which they may be in the majority.
There is no occasion for apprehension
on that score. Americans have emf
grated in numbers to Canada before
this and have manifested no inclina
tion to Americanize their new coun-
try.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-26
A HUMMING BIRDS TREE.
scores OF the Tiny Creatures visit
RockInnd CMeJ Cherry Tree
Each Spring.

An interesting sight now daily to be
seen at the home of w. o. Fuller, Jr., of
Mis- city, is large cherry tree that is
steadily visited from early morning
to sunset by large flock of humming
birds, says a Rockland (Me) report.
Fully 100 of these dainty little crea-
lures are to be seen ceaselessly dart
ing among the branches of the tree,
or poising themselves on wing before
the fruit into which they reach for
honey. The constant hutter of so
many pairs of wings creates a whirr-
ing noise like the distant hum of ma
chinery.
According to Chapman, but one va
riety of the humming bird is found
here in the east, the ruby-throated,
which breeds from Labradorto Florida.
It's upper parts are bright, shining
green; wings and tail fuscous with
purpish reflections; throat beautiful
metallic ruby-red, whence the name.
The ruby-throat has no song, its only
note being a squeak, expressive of dis
trust or excitement. There is belief
among some that the humming bird
never alights when absent from its
nest but this is easily disproved, the
little colony of them here alluded to ex-
hibiting many refutations of this err
roneous impression. The humming
bird is as fearless as beautiful. Each
spring while this cherry tree remains
In blossom this visit of the humming
birds recnrs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-26
Where Pupils Run" a School.

Said a critical visitor IN an upper
west side schoolhouse the other day:
81 have seen as many different forms
of school government as there are
schools In this city, but the one l liked
best was that which forcibly reminded
me of the fact that am an American
and unquestionably capable of gov
eminent.
"In this school" he continued "the
boys are made to feel that they have
direct interest in all the property. |
am told It has taken several years to
bring about this feeling among the
boys, but now that it is in the air
there is woe unto the rascal who dares
even as much as make lead pencil
mark upon the. wall. And what is
most to the point is that the woe is
not meted out by the teacher or prln-
cipal, but by the fellow-pupils of the
offender.
"This school, by the way, is point
ed out as marvel in that 1t has stood
the test of four years use, while to the
visitor it gives the impression OF hav-
ing been just opened. From the jan
itor to the principal all the officials
there disclain any credit for these
splendid conditions. In the words OF
one of the teachers, the system echoes
the sentiment of Lincoln's Gettysburg
speech, Government of the people,
by the people, for the people shall not
perish from the earth.'-
"Self government can surely be
made success in schools as well as
IN nations. ."-Mev York Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-26
FIVE INTELLECTUAL FEET.
nish Information Sufficient for
the Needs of Any Man.

According to President Charles W.
Eliot, of Harvard university, there is
no good reason why the normal human
being should not have an intellectual
training that would meet the require
ments not only of our advanced civili-
zation, but be up to the highest stand
ard as fixed by the learned president
himself, for recently he said: "A H.
brary that will go on a shelf five feet
long is enough to give an intellectual
training to any human being that ever
came into the world" says the New
York Herald.
Just think of it! You can hold the
five feet of volumes between YOUR ex.
tended palms, and all you have to do
is to transmute their contents into
memory cells that can, at the will be
put into action for the production OF
understanding.
Only five feet! I have taken the
trouble to put the rule on this and ap-
ply little mathematics. As books in
the library average, five feet means 81
volumes; which is not an array calcu-
alted' to frighten reader.
Again, an average shows that these
81 books contain 10000 pages, made up
OF 100000 words. Not so very much
material from which to imbibe intel.
lectual training.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-26
The Universal Microbe.

Bacteriologists destroy one by one
our fondest illusions, says Popular
Science News. Hitherto the man in
the street had imagined that were all
the waters of every city and plain pol
luted he would still find immaculate
springs in the Alps. But NJ Binst, who
presides over a chemical laboratory
at the Pasteur institute having no
such faith, obtained some ice from the
glaciers of Mount Blanc itself and
placed it under his pitiless microscope.
His verdict skaters the dreams Of
mountaineers. 1t appears that even
the summit, which so long remained
untrodden by human feet, has lost its
purity, if it ever had any. The ice in
question, and water melted therefrom,
were found, on meteorological an
alysis, to be "peopled with microbes" )"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-26
COREA AND ELECTRICITY.
The Deadly olive Wire" Known in
That Country as n "Thunder
and Lightning String"

Near the center of the city of Seoul
there is beautiful marble pagoda
that was brought from Peling about
1900 by one of the Mongol queens who
came as a bride to Corea. Her people
at that time were shaking the whole
known world, and, under leaders like
Genghis. Kublai and Tamerlane, were
upsetting all the thrones of Asia, so
that Corea still speaks of them with
bated breath, and the smallest chill
dren know them by name, says a writ
er in Outlook. The marble pagoda still
stands. silent witness before the
world of the great Mongol conquerors,
but past its stony ear whizzes an Amer
lean electric car every ten minutes at
ten miles an hour, regardless of all the
Mongol shades. Along this main street
of Seoul, one of the oldest streets in
the world, stretch western wires
charged with something that defies
all the curiosity of the east to pro-
nounce upon. A few days ago broken
strand hung temptingly from one of
the poles, and the far east determined
to get hold of it to investigate, with
the result-one live wire, one dead
man. A government notice was posted
up: "If anyone is caught fooling with
these thunder and lightning strings let
him be padded"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-26
BASEBALL IN EARLY TIMES.
when the Players Were Chosen More
for Their Vocal Powers Than
Knowledge of the Game.

1t was on those rural fields in the
heyday of baseball that the sport, If
less refined, was more picturesque.
That the game was vocal gees with the
saying. Not far away from the truth
was the country captain who described
his team as "men who cart bat much,
or field much, but first-rate takers"
To dispute the umpire on every close
decision was orthodox duty--a fashion
not yet outlived-and it made the rural
ball game forensic as well as spectacu-
lar, says Outing.
The country umpire, who was usu-
ally selected by the home team, merits
his specific picture. In the earlier days
of the sport he was chosen for knowl-
edge of the rules simply because the
opposing bucolic mines had so little
knowledge themselves. Later, technical
lore became somewhat secondary as
a credential, and in the ideal rural UNI
pire was sought kind of Boanerges-
n Son Of Thunder, believing out his
decisions until the well<in echoed, and
able, on the one hand, either to placate
the crowd by good temper or to daunt
it with strong speech. That is to say,
the umpire of the time and place. had TO
own no middle terms of personal tenn
permanent, but be either extremely
crisp or uperlatively goodnatured and
tactful.