davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
PrOfRniiN In Eucane.

The most ordinary conversation in
Spain Is rarely carried on without oaths
being interpolated, and invocations of
saints and expressions which border on
swearing are common even on the lips
of ladies. Spanish workmen do not un.
derstand an order unless it is delivered
to them with strong garnishing of
profanity; masters swear at their serv-
ants, ladies at their children. school
masters at their scholars and officers at
their men. 1t must be remembered that
all over the continent profanity is more
common than in England In Germany
even 1t is not uncommon to hear school.
masters swear at the boys. state of
things unheard of aud impossible here,
while both in France and Italy oatbs
are taken as matter Of course and
applied equally to man and best. At
the same time it should be remembered
that most continental "cuss words
are not taken so seriously as ours
London Answers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

feast. l ordered up all the royal por-
tiers an walters an buffers to set the
royal table, an the royal buglers to
bugle, an the royal servin' men to
serve all the temptin dishes an drinks
to tickle all our royal an noble appe-
tites. An we eat an we drunk an
Toasted on all of the finest things we
could think about, an none of us was
sick from overeatin' afterward. That's
one OF the good p'ints about feastin' in
your imagination, Miss Clare There
amt no injurious consequences after
ward to your indigestion.
"Oh, we had great time. We spoke
to each other nice an polite. Will our
royal mommer, the noble Queen Mary
Ann, deign to do this or to look at that?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

"You see, in my Imagination I can b.
jes' as rich an fine an white-why,
can be Jes' as white as white folks
Miss Clare, an pretty an young.
AN then all the good times have II
my Imagination! don't have the trou
bic that goes 'with really havin' things
build great, big, splendid houses, pal
aces an castles, an then l jes' let ZEN
go an don't bother about repairin' ZEN
or payin' taxes When l wants anoth
er house, jes' build 1t out of my mind
That's good deal easier an cheaper
than takin' care Of the old ones"
And Mary Ann laughed as she mois
tened her finger and tried the heat Of
the iron.
"None Of my horses ever has the collie
or goes lame" she continued, IAN no
body has any finer ones. You jes' ought
to see me sailin' in my Imagination
through Fifth avenoo behind my pranc
In steeds, while people stop to look al
me an say, 4 wonder who that gor
geous an lovely creachure is
"An' then the travelin'! While I'm
washin' an ironin' here in this ole
laundry jes' soar of to Saratogy an
Newport an England an Paris an
Asia an Afriky. Well. no, don't &c
much to Afriky. 1t amt stylish enough
for me. But 60 to the north pole hot
days jes' to cool Off. l don't find nc
difficulty In reachin' the pole. I've
climbed that pole many time In my
magma ton"
And Mary Ann again laughed merri.
ly over the pleasant pictures which she
had drawn.
did ever tell you about the fun we
had las Christmas, Miss Glare?
didn't? Well, l must tell you about
that.
"You see, we was kind of po' last
Christmas. Your folks had done gone
to the city, an hadn't no extra work,
an the chillen all needed winter
clothes, an we had only 45 cents left
for Christmas, an Peter he said that
we couldn't affo'd no Christmas tree,
but l said: Go way, Peter. I'm goin'
to have Christmas tree So went
out In the village the night before
Christmas an found a po' little runty
tree that nobody wouldn't buy, an
got 1t for 3 cents, an l fixed it up with
a lot Of little baubles that your NOM
mer had given me, an we had real
nice Christmas tree.
"An' then l said: Now, chillen, we
amt got very much for Christmas
that is, not much acchudllv-an' SO we
must draw on our minds for what we
need. Now, just foller my lead, an
We'll have the greatest Christmas that
ever any family ever had with only As
cents
I'D bought some stick candy an a
little cheap present for each one, u an
then l brought out package of old
letters my sister had writ to me from
home in Virginia.
snow, chillen,' Isaid, 4 want you
to understand that all through this
Christmas I'm queen, an poppy he's
king, an you're all princes an prin-
cesses, an that we're to have every
thing to eat an drink an wear an
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

Marriage, If not carried to excess is
a wise provision and sacred obligation,
Marry your opposite as far as possible,
especially as regards sex. You will new
er regret it. If possible, marry above
your station. Both of you should do
this; 1t is sure to advance your race
DO not marrs' foreigner unless highly
recommended by those in whom you
have perfect confidence or unless you
want to very much indeed Do not en-
courage long engagements. 1t is better
to get weary of each other at your lei
sure after marriage than to do it be-
forehand. Courtship, however, is a
most delightful industry and should not
be rashly broken in upon by marriage.
Some people seem to be admirably fit
ted for suitors, but fail in other occu
pations. This is very fortunate indeed.
No sutton can be sure of permanent
situation. The supply greatly exceeds
the demand
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
!Ssk at that the mind can think Of

They all sent up a whoop an seem
ed nightly tickled, an Roland, he
says: 'Mommer, you're to be Queen
Mary Ann. an poppy he's to be King
Peter-no,' says he, 'poppy's to be Pc
ter the Great. I've Just been readin'
about Peter the Great at school,
"1hen takes up the bundle of let
tiers, an l says, We must first read the
congratulations Of the season from our
friends The first letter read was
from Queen victoria-that was before
the queen died, you know--to Queen
Mary Ann, calm me her dear cousin
an honored friend an tellin' me that
she had sent me a diamond necklace
worth 100000 as testimonial of her
undyin love an affection.
IAN then the Prince of Wales wrote
to King Peter the Great, sendln' him
valuable presents. includin some ele-
plants an tigers. An then all the roy
alties from all over Europe sent Chris
mus gifts an lOvln' messages to Prince
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
A .Z!N9MKMEg$5i

To andfrom Quebec, C olebrook North Strst.
ford, Lancaster, North Conway, Boston,
Portland, and all points in the State
of Maine and Maritime Provinces
In effect October 10. 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE North Stratford as fol
lows: For Colebrook and Beechtr Falls at
10 40 4. m, o6 and T.2o p. IN.
For Cuokslire. Dudwell Junction and Lime
Ridge at 1910 a. m. and 200 p. nj.
For Quebec and all points on the Quebec
Central Ry. 2.06 p. m
For Lancaster 6.55 a. m. and 23S and
p. m,
For Quebec Junction, Portland and East.
srn points 6.55 a. III. and 2.5S p. m.
For Boston, via Portland, 655 a. m, and
2.5S u. m.
GEO +. EVANS,
Vice President and Gen. Manage
+. T.. BOOTHBY, G. p. & IA
PORTLAND Me.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
Boston & Maine R.R
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect October ID, 1902.
Trains leave Newport

Trains leave Newport
For St. Tohnshury at 90 a IN. 70 So. :,
II - and IL 30 pm. Return at - 0s to 10
and 10 10 a. m, 4 90 and 1 81 p. IN.
For Wells River at 90 a. M, II %, = w.
~ - and IL 80 p. m. Return at T. H.
- ana 81 a. M, % and 80 p. m
For White River Junct. at 90 a. M. co.
and III % pm. Return at +I2 so and % a.
m. and 40 p. m.
For Plymouth at 90 a. m, IL So ana
IL 80 p; m Return at '12 - and 90 a.
M. and 90 p. m. g
For Concord at 90 a. m. IL SO, II 25 x
II 30 p. m. Return at 90 and II O3 a. M
IL o5. 9 ~ 81 so +5 m.
For Manchester at Z 90 a. m, Il 50, II =. 20
Il 80 p. M. Return at 5 10, 10 20 4 II 81
a. m, o6 y 10 o6 p. IN.
FOR Lowell at Z 90 n. m, 1 . So, II 20
4 II 80 p. M. Return at 80 < 10 80 a. H.
l 70 l0 p. m.
For Springfield, Mass. at 90 a. III, II 20
p. m. Return at 05 a. m. Il . p. nj,
For Nashua Junction at 90 a. M, II 90 y;
II 20 IL 30 p. m. Return at 10 O3 II VT
n. M, s 81 n 80 SO p. m.
For boston at 90 a. M, IL %. II 40 40 =
- 30 p M. Return at n 10 Il. m, oo 9
IS 80 p. m.
Trainsl leave Groveton for
Lancaster at Z Is a M, IL 33 30 p M
Return at 6 40 II 81 a. m. 4 80 p, M
Littleton at Z Is a. m., 2 33, 9 so p H.
Return at 10 Al n. m. X 20 o. M.
Wells River z 10 a. m. IL 33. * 6 80 p I"
Return at 8 90 a. m. & 27 p. m.
Plymouth at Is a. m, 2 33 so p H.
Return at 55 a. m. 2 90 D. III.
Concord at z I5 a. M, I2 SO 6 so p III
Return at 90 a. IN. n IL O5 p. IN.
Manchester at Is a. M. IL SO . 90 u"
Return at 10 * II 81 a. M.
Nashua Jet. Z Is q. m, 1 2 33 s 90 p u"
Return Mt II or a m. -.
Springfield at 10 a. m. & 80 p. IN. Nc
turn at o5 a. M.
Boston at Is a. m, 2 33 6 90 p "'
Return Mt 10 a. nj.
Essr Runs daily. Daily except Monua'
All other trains run daily except Sunday
DANA ]. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass & Ticket Agt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

Down through the meadows we come
to the playground of the poet Shelley,
where the old mill still stands, its
grinding stones propped against its
sides, quietly registering the fight of
time. Swans glide to and fro upon the
pond or rest upon its edge. Black and
white rabbits scurry across the wood
ed paths. Fantailed pigeons disport
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

Roland an Prince Rupert an Prince
Aubrey an the Princesses Claudia an
Lucille an Rosalind an Geraldine.
"Then after awhile we got down to
the presents an letters from our hum
bic subjects at home in America that
sent their love to the lovely an noble
Queen Mary Ann, to the brave an au-
gust King Peter the Great an to all
the noble, imperial an royal princes
an princesses.
AN then we had the Chris'mu
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

best for girl, Irene or MaudY
II really don't know" | said. "They
are both pretty"
II like fine Names" said Mary Ann.
"They don't cos no mo- than common
ones. All my chillen has splendid
names-the best l could find An
was thinkin' If l had another baby
what would I name it. If it's a boy,
I'll name him Romney. i like Rom
ney; it sounds fine. But if it's girl l
hasn't decided between Maud an
Irene
Eyes, your children have fine names,
Mary Ann. Where did you find themT'
Found 'em all in novels, Miss Clare
When | was girl down there on the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

THEN WE HAD THE CHRIs'MUs FEAST"
Will his imIefous highness King Pc
ter the Great grant this favorT an 30
on.
whatever we wanted we just had
In our minds. never had so much fun
before, an the chillen all said that If
we'd had 50 to spend it wouldn't have
been better"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12
BY Mabel Foiiin Smith
Copyright, 1901,
By Mabel Folltn Smith

IVA AIRY ANN was ironing vigor-
NE ously when l entered.
IA Miss Clare" she said,
The courier., 1902-10-04
THE coURIER

head Of the stairs directed the guests
to their proper places. and Mr.. GAG
yesterday and Miss nellie Trigg pre-
sented them to the receiving party.
In the dining room ices and cake
were served by Mrs. Frederick 3.
Ryons and Miss Elizabeth Perkins. as
sisted by Mrs. Fred r. Easterday and
the Misses Esther Denton. Pearl Powers
and Nina Easterday. Miss Amber Bar
naby and Miss Grace Trigg directed t.
guests to that room. The colo9-0enen,e
in the dining room was pink and white.
the chandelier bearing pink candles.
from which were hung festoons Of smi-
Lax. making q very pretty effect. The
table was decorated with a large Bat
tenburg lunch cloth. In the center
ed a bowl Of pink roses and around
which were garlands of green. Other
rooms were very prettily done In green
and white, palms and fe ms being used
in profusion. The doc: ways were
arched with autumn leaves. The porch
was enclosed in canvas ard illuminated
with japanese lanterns.
Both the bride and groom have re-
sided in Lincoln the greater part Of
their lives. The bride is vel and most
favorably known In musical and social
circles. The groom has been connect
ed with the First National bank Of
this city for the past nine years. and
is very popular among his associates.
The young couple start out in their
new life under most favorable circum-
stances. and they carry with them the
The courier., 1902-10-04
SOCIETY NOTES
LIFE'S WAZY WHIRL

G. w. Hansen. Mr.. Dewitt Hansen,
Mrs. Susan Champlin, Mrs II. II. Bright,
Mrs. Jchn C. Kesterson. Miss Marie
Kesterson. Mr.. and Mrs D. B. Crop
sey. Mr.. r. w. Dinsmore. all Of Fair
bury; Judge G. N. Spurlock Of s,he--
man: Mies Daisy Houck Of Grand ISL
and. and Miss Helen Field Of Shenan-
doah. Ia
= Z =
very beautiful autumn wedding oc-
CURED Thursday evening at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Broadly Trigg, 1917 Sewell street.
Of this city. The principals were the
well known and very popular young
people. Miss Leta Trigg and Mr.. Phil
Rufus Easterday. The officiating
clergyman was the revered Chancellor
Huntington. In the ceremony the very
pretty and impressive double ring ser
vice was used.
Promptly at half past seven the
brides sister. Miss Emily Trigg. be-
gan the rendering of Lohengrin's
Wedding March," and in accord with
this the bridal party wended its way
from the waiting room through the sit
The courier., 1902-10-04

ting room and into the drawing room.
where beneath two large arched palms.
with q back ground Of palms and ferns.
they were married. The ceremony was
witnessed only by relatives and inti-
mate friends. The party was led by
six small children, all in white, who.
with white ribbons. formed an aisle
through which the bride and groom
with their attendants came. These lit
tie people were the Misses Margaret
States. Junia Powers, Eleanor Mitchell.
May Powers. and Masters Vernon and
Wendell Gage.
The bride was lovely In her white
gown Of crepe de chene trimmed with
mousseline de sole and her white veil.
carrying brides roses. She was at
tended by her sister. Miss nellie TrigR.
who wore q gown Of white wash chI:-
fon. and carried white roses. The
groom vas attended by his brother.
Mr.. Cad r. Easterday. After the cere-
mony the wedding march from Men
delssohn was played by Miss Mary A.
Smith.
From eight to ten o'clock a recer-
ton was held, and two hundred and
nifty friends called to extend their con-
gratulations to the young couple. In
the receiving line, besides the bride ana
groom. were their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. 81. b. Trigg and Mr.. and Mrs. l.
r. ~. Easterday. Master walter East
erday at the door and MtAsss Nay
Powers and Eleanor Mitchell at ths
The courier., 1902-10-04

was decorated with pink roses and
ferns. and the punch room was In red.
The entire house was illumined with
candles in colors to match the decora-
lions in the various rooms. Ices were
served in the dining room by Miss
Marie Beach and Mrs. J. c. Barber.
assisted by Misses May Beach and Ivy
Wallace. Misses Bertha DuTeil. Winnie
Beach and Linda Dwiggins served
lunch. and Miss May Murray and
Mrs. Baird assisted in receiving. Very
many lovely wedding gifts were dis
played. Miss Parrish was educated in
the Lincoln high school and the state
univ srsity and has for three years
been q teacher in the public schools.
Mr.. Boys il q member Of the law class
Of 1900 and Of Phi Delta Phi frater-
nifty. Mr.. and Mrs. Boys will visit in
Creston. Ia, and return to Lincoln for
a few days before going to Anadarko.
Oklahoma, where they will reside. Out
Of town guests at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Boys and their three
sons. parents and brothers Of the
groom, of Creston, Ia, and Mrs. Glib
son. also of Creston. There were sixty
guests in all present.
4 z 4
Monday evening at half after eight
O'Clock. at the home Of the brides sis
ter. Mrs. c. w. Toevs. was celebrated
the marriage of Miss Flora Roberts.
daughter Of Mrs. Belle NJ. Roberts. and
Mr.. Eugene Odell Pace, son Of Colonel
and Mrs. L. c. Pace, formerly of this
city but now Of Montana. Reverend
B. M. Long performed the wedding
The courier., 1902-10-04

ceremony. Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played by Miss Agnes Nc
Laughlin, who also played soft music
during the ceremony. Miss Edith Rob-
erts. sister Of the bride, was maid of
honor and Mr.. Harry d. Lands was
best man. The bride wore a becoming
gown Of white swiss null made en-
traine. with garnitures Of embroidery,
insertion and lace. and carried bride
roses. The maid of honor was also in
white with pink sash and pink roses
The drawing room was decorated with
pink hearts and lighted with pink
tapers in silver and crystal candle
sticks. The dining room was adorned
with red carnations and lighted with
red candles. A two course luncheon
was served by Misses Florence Balm.
Alvina Hoppe, Edith Roberts and
Helen Stewart. The bride received
many handsome presents from her
friends Of whom she has large circle,
although she has lived in Lincoln but
two years. She is q member OF Delta
Delta Delta sorority. The groom has
spent most OF his life here and is a
member Of a well known family. Mr..
and Mrs. Pace left at one o'clock Mon
day night for their new home in
Whitehall, Montana. There were forty
guests at the wedding, those from 9TH
er places being Colonel and Mrs. Pace
Of Montana; Mrs. A. C.. Milliman of
Canton. South Dakota; Mrs. Fannie
Summers and Mrs. Robert Ruston of
Evansville, Indiana; Mr.. and Mrs.
Pickett Of Plattsmouth: Miss Greer Of
Tecumseh.
The courier., 1902-10-04

best wishes Of hosts of friends. They
will spend their honeymoon in New
York and other easter cities.
Married Thursday evening at eight
o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Parrish,
by Reverend Fletcher L. Wharton,
Miss Mabel Parrish and Mr.. A.
Thompson Boys. The Lohengrin we'd
ding music played by Miss Cora Beach
heralded the approach Of the process
sion. The four bridesmaids, walking
two and two, first entered the drawing
room through an aisle made by
stretching white ribbons, then came
the ring bearer walking alone, then
the bride and groom. The maids, who
were the Misses Edith and Eta Par
rish, Miss Bertha Brown, and Miss
Olive Wallace. all wore white Swiss
gowns and white ribbon sashes. Little
Miss Dorothy Wallace, the ring bear
er. was also in white. The seams
gown was a dainty white Swiss with
tucked skirt and corsage. The seams
Of the skirt were trimmed with lovely
Honiton lace made by Mrs. Parrish
and the corsage had capuchn. Of
the same. An alcove formed by drap-
cries Of smilax tied with white ribbons.
with background Of palms and
asparagus had been arranged for the
brfday party. The green and white
color scheme was carried out In the
sitting room also. The dining room
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
HIS CAUSE FOR TEMPERANCE.
A Story of Appleiack and General
IIStonewall" jackson.

General Bradley T. johnson of Vir-
ginia tells the following story of Gen
eraI "Stonewall'' Jackson's reason for
his we'll known extreme temperance
habits:
Shortly after the battle of Sharps-
burg. Sept. II. 1862" said General
Johnson, General jackson sent for me
to come to his headquarters near
Charleston, In what is now West Vir
ginia. / went. and he asked me to
stay ali night.
Before supper Hunter Mcclure. his
medical director, took me to his tent,
where he produced a canteen of apple
jack, and then he went into the mess
tent We had three turkeys for supper.
Moved and seduced by the instigation
OF the devil. as they say in the old in
dictments for murder-and stilI more
by the applejaek. Mcclure and 1 en-
tered into a lively discussion of the
evils of drinking Alcohol we consid
hated it, the taste of IL, the effects of
it were abhorrent. and we could not
understand how reasonable human be-
ings could befuddle their brains and
paralyze their nerves and muscles by
the use of it, 'Old Jack sat silent and
solemn at the head of the table. At
last he broke in:
- L differ with you. gentlemen like
the taste and the effects of it. both.
That's the reason I never touch it.
TIA bIeau-And uSyer knew 10 this
day whether he was not quizzing US
whether he did not see from the vol
uble tongue and frightened eyes what
was the cause of our 4oquacity-
Mcclure always insisted that he was
dead in earnest, land had no idea of
joke anywhere, at any time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07

the bar II usually has its case well pre-
pared It is interesting TO note that
nearly four-fifths of the total We're of
American birth This may possibly be
accounted for by the fact that it takes
man OF considerable talent as well as
mechanical genius to be a successful
counterfeiter. And. by the way, the
man who is smart enough to be a
counterfeiter is smart enough to earn
a first-class living in some legitimate
pursuit.
During the fiscal year that ended
June 80. 1902. Mr.. wilIxie says that only
one really dangerous counterfeit was
put out. One other was passable
among people very unfamiliar with
paper money. but 1t was easily detect
ed. even by those with slight expert
ence. The makers OF the last named
bill, however, were captured in Chi
cago on the very day they tried to
begin operations and their plant was
promptly smashed.
Mr. Wilkie found continued activity
among criminals who make a speciality
of raising small bills to bills of larger
denominations. He suggests a method
which would seem to make such prac-
tees impossible. This is by the adop-
ton OF smaller sizes for small bills:
that is, he would make the ones and
twos an inch shorter and a half-fnch
narrower than the fves and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
Was She Justihed IN LyingP
New york Evening SUM

f1NcN
How far lie may be justihable viii
probably always remain a subject for
argument" said the woman who had
Just returned from a trip UP the state.
AS a general thing, always think
it safest to tell the truth and SO avoid
complications. but the other day told
a downright lie on the impulse of the
moment, and though I have had time
since to think the matter over, do
not see that I could very well have
stances You see, 1 wanted TO catch
10 lunch beforehand. 1 thought 1 would
get lunch on the train when 1 got hun
cry Just after taking my seat, a wo-
man with whom 1 am acquainted, but
not Intimately, leaned over from the
seat behind TO speak to me. We dis
covered that We were bound for the
same town UP the state, and after a
few moments conversation, a dainty
luncheon was produced which 1 was
invited to share Two small sand
witches and a banana were the sum
total of the viands, which had evil
IDENTIFY been intended to do duty for a
meal. To divide such a repast by two
would have proved unsatisfactory TO
all concerned: to refuse TO touch it
would have been the height of bad
manners. I did the only thing that
was left to do, smiled sweetly and said:
Thank you, but I just had my
luncheon and settled myself down 20
my magazine and a long hungry ride,
for, of course, after my lie, I could
not order a lunch brought to me. Yer
lily, retribution follows the sinner"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-07
WANTED A DARK ROOM.
A Travelling Salesman Surprises
Hotel Manager and Clerk.
(Kansas City Star.)

Travelling statesmen who carry sam
pies generally want hotel rooms with
plenty Of daylight, but one of the
patrons of the Hotel Baltimore caused
Manager s. J. Whitmore 10 open his
eyes IN amazement when q dark sam
pie room was demanded.
II wanted the darkest sample room
in the house." said the mysterious
guest Give me a room with electric
lights, but no daylight"
What do you suppose that man
seiis?" asked Mr.. Whitmore OF John
MaIloy. the clerk. Il never met trav-
cling man before who would have
dark sample room. What do you sup
pose that fellow selIs2"
Clerk MallOy's curiosity was 50
aroused that he could not resist the
temptation to engage in converse ton
with the man who wanted the darkest
room in the house.
I suppose you sell photographer s
supplies" said Malloy-
NO, do not" replied the travelling
man.
We'll, what is your line?"
Diamonds replied the salesman.
without even the suggestion Of a smile
when buying a diamond, always ex-
anime il in the dark