davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
FACTS CONCERNING SLEEP
Even q Midday Nap Ia Better Than
the Noon Meal.

Even q Midday Nap Ia Better Than
the Noon Meal.
The scholar and professional man,
like the anxious housewife, is apt to
carry his cares to bed, and insomnia
becomes a curse. Men and women who
are busted in getting and gaining, the
merchant, the banker, all alike, fail to
secure that self control which can
manage the mind as we'll asleep as
awake.
Normal sleep should be purely a
physiological repose similar to the rest
Of animals, who go to sleep with the
darkness and awake with the light.
Some one has said that sleep is like
hunger and thirst, representing dimi-
mutton of energy throughout the entire
body. l hardly think this can be true,
but in my judgment sleep rather sug-
gests the diminution of the energy Of
the brain, and he is a wise man who
takes the hint when brain fag sets In
of an evening and goes comfortably
and properly to bed.
VI course ~ SOSS WltuouI S1JiHS tutlI
night is not the only time for sleep.
Men and women who are busy could
steal just few minutes before or after
the MONDAY luncheon to catch a little
nap, and, indeed, I am nearly sure
that the monday nap is worth far
more than the monday meal, for the
digestive processes are surely hindered
during the periods Of mental activity,
and it is the exceptional person in this
busy world of ours who is not called
upon to use all his brain and Drawn to
make living. 1t has been my habit
to advise mothers to steal while away
from every 'cumberous care and,
even if sleep fails to be wooed, to take
about twenty minutes every day in alb
solute peace and quietness, diverting
the mind from all anxieties and relax
ing all the muscles A habit of this
kind is easily acquired, and we might
have fewer neurasthenic women, whose
nerves make life hideous to their fami-
lies, if a word like this, spoken from
considerable experience, were heeded.~
Pilgrim.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12

children. But there can be no Joy in
motherhood without health, and without
health for the mother there can be no
health for the child.
It is of vital importance for women to
know that the health of mother and child
is in general entirely within woman's S
control. The thousands of women who
have used DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription when expecting motherhood,
have testified that it made them healthy
and happy in the days of waiting, made
the baby's advent practically painless,
and gave them health to give their chill
dren.
Mrs. w J. Kidder. of Hill Dale Farm (Enos-
burg Center). Enosburg, VT, writes vDuring the
past year found myself expecting maternity,
and in rapidly failing health. I suffered dread
fully from bloating and urinary difficulty.
was growing perceptibly weaker each day and
suffered much sharp pain at times. I felt that
something must be done. I sought your advice advice
and received a prompt reply, Took twelve
bottles of Doctor Pierce's Farorite Prescription,
and also followed your instructions. began
to improve Immediately, my health became
excellent, and I could do all my own work 1--WE
live on good sized farm). l walked and rode
confinement and have healthy baby boy"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, book containing 1908 pages,
is given away. Send 2I one-cent stamps
for expense Of mailing only, for the book
in paper covers, or 81 stamps for the
volume bound in cloth. Address DR..
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12

teen pegs. Now. then. what's the trou'
ble?''
'It's the way this house is rum" he
replied.
..Then hire some one to run it diff
ferently or go to boarding house to
live. What's the matter with the
house"
There's no order here. Where are
my shirts. my neckties and my collar
buttons? Where are
Right under your nose. and if you
hadn't a cabbage head on your shoul-
ders you could put your hands on
them. Don't talk to me about the way
the house is run. know the Bowsers
from A to u. and not one Of 'em could
30 as we'll AS for order, you so kick
ing around like mule in stable. and
it would take ten women to pick up
Your things. Now. then. you'll either
find your own shirts and buttons or go
without. And don't you come down.
stairs with your ears working and a
glare in your eyes"
He wanted to sass back. but he knew
me of old He didn't come down to
breakfast until we had finished. and
he didn't go to church with Us. l ex-
pected he'd be up to some dodge or
other while we were gone. and told
the cook O keep an eye on him. 1t was
well tina. I did. He planned to clean
out the furnace and paint the kitchen
door while was gone. but the cook
hid his paint and pretended to be
afraid Of a gas explosion down cellar.
and he contented himself with trying
to tune the piano and moving bed
stead. When we sat down to dinner.
he started in to find fault with the
roast. but held up my finger and
looked over at him and said:
Benjamin. if you don't like roast
beef. you probably know where you
can 90 and buy mutton stew"
In the afternoon heard him telling
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
The Blue of the Sapphire.

The blue of the sapphire is seldom
pure or spread over the whole sub
stance of the stone. Sometimes it is
mixed with black, which gives it an
inky appearance; sometimes with red,
which, although imperceptible by day
light. yet by artificial light gives it an
amethystine appearance. Two sap
phires which by daylight may appear
of the same hue often differ extremely
in color at night II the stone be held
in an ordinary pair Of forceps an inch
oeneath the surface Of very clear wa
ter, the parts Of the stone colored and
uncolored will be distinctly apparent.
This remark applies to all other gems.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12

tcatime. Instead Of finding fault with
things he put up lip like boy ten
years old and sighed and sulked.
Amanda thought he was not long for
this world. and she wanted to rub
cologne on his forehead and send the
girl out for cove oysters and jam, but
| took Bcnjamin aside and said:
This performance is now over, and
we Cont want any more Of it. You're
too fit and too baldheaded to play
martyr. and you've got i; mother-lll-
law that knows catnip tea from cider
vinegar
About s o'clock in the evening Mr..
Rowser dec dcd to 90 to a doctor ana
see about his heart trouble, but | Of
fered to make him mustard poultice.
and he had to remain. Then he got a
rope and was sneaking upstairs to the
'garret. but | headed him off and said:
NO heroics to make your wife feel
bad. Benjamin. You've got too old for
that. and you know my rule is always
to let 4 body hang for fourteen hours
after | tlnd It.
don't know whether he would have
busted or not if the escape valve hadn't
been opened. but as we were sitting on
the steps in the moonlight tramp
came along and turned i'll at the gate.
That was what Benjamin was aching
for. With snort and yell he made
FOR the tramp. and for five minutes
the dirt and grass darkened the air.
When the cloud passed on. the tramp
was hustlng down the street at a
three minute gait. and Mr.. Bowser was
living across one Of the stone dogs in
his yard. We let him in and combed
the grass out of his hair and wiped
the blood of his ear. and he went to
bed quite chirky and without saying
anything about divorce.
SARAH JANE CARTER,
= Mcther-in IA n Of Mr.. Rowser.
49, NJ tCAD.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
HISTORIC STAGECOACH.
Preserved In the Postal Museum at
the National Capital.

Preserved In the FOstal museum AT
the National Capital.
One Of the most interesting relics Of
obsolete postal service to be seen at
the museum in Washington, says the
Washington Post, is an old time Rocky
Mountain combination passenger and
mail coach, built in 1868. This was
among the first of it's kind to carry the
mails in Montana, the route of this par
ticular coach being from Helena to
Bozeman, the trip consuming a week.
The residents along the same section
now receive four mails daily. The
coach was donated to the museum by
S. S. Huntley, general manager of the
Yellowstone Park Transportation COM
pany. It was captured by Indians in
1877 and recaptured after hot pur-
suit by General Howard. Many dis
tinguished persons have travelled in 1t,
among them being General Garfield, be-
fore he was president; President Ar
thur, on visit to Montana in 1883,
and General Sherman, on a tour of in
spection in 1877. The latter was pas
senger when the coach made the dis
tance from Fort Ellis to Helena, los
miles, in eight hours, six horses being
the team, with frequent relays.
This antiquated affair on wheels is
the simon pure, typical stagecoach OF
the Beadle dime novel. The James
brothers and the Fords may have en-
riched themselves by looting this iden-
teal relic of the west. There are a
front and rear boot, the former, under
the drivers seat, being the repository
Of Uncle Sans mail bags, the rear boot
serving to carry baggage. Heavy
leather springs and iron tires to the
wheels half an inch thick enabled the
vehicle to Withstand the rough usage
to which it was subjected. With ca
pacity inside for nine people, others
riding on top and beside the driver,
with slots in the sides of the coach
through which rifles could be aimed, it
seemed evident that knight Of the
road had to be of reckless mold to
tackle one Of these once week Eek
presses"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
= y = = = = = = = = = y

Amanda that he guessed he'd go down
to the club and roll few games of
tenpins, but when he was ready to
start was at the front door to say:
"No, you don't, Benjamin! This
house doesn't send half the family to
church in the forenoon and the other
half to a bowling alley in the after
noon. You are supposed to be a shin
ing example in this neighborhood, and
You'll continue to shine while I'm
around. 1t wouldn't hurt you bit to
sit down and see what the print Of
Bible is like, but if you are afraid of
hurting your eyes you might play with
the cat"
I expected he'd walk off, but he
didn't. He sat down and read the
newspaper for two hours or more, and
I hardly blamed him when be finally
got up and wandered out into the back
yard. l had lost sight Of him for half
an hour when l went out and found
him bargaining with man for six
fowls in q coop on wagon. The man
was chicken buyer who had a barn
near by. and the fowls had been left
over from the Saturday market.
What is it, Benjamin. asked as
put myself forward, which I claim is
the prerogative Of every mother-in-law.
I'm going to keep hens and have
fresh eggs" he replied. ''I'll get q man
to build a GOOD tomorrow"
"Oh, no, you won't, Benjamin. First
ly. dollar apiece for hens is too much;
secondly, you've tried it two or three
times, and your fresh eggs cost you
about SO each; thirdly. all these fowls
you are dickering for are roosters, and
roosters won't lay eggs even for you.
Forget it. son-in-law, and come into
the house"
"Do you let your mother-in-law run
you this wayw asked the chicken man
as he bristled up with anger at my in
reference.
"He does" says. Gle doesn't want
to, but he has to submit
'I'll be hanged if will!" shouts my
son-in-law. but right there l took him
by the collar and led him into the yard
and said:
'Don't try it on me, Benjamin-not
this Sunday eve. You know me OF
old. and you know that when l call
break away you've got to do it. Well
now go into the house and have heart
to heart talk about your collar but
TONS"
Mr.. Bowsar tried a different tack at
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
TAX NOTICE.

II WILL ATTEND THE FOLLOWING
/ mentioned places for the purpose OF re-
ceiving taxes tor the fiscal year 1902:
Lexington c. a., from the 18th OF Octo.
Der to the 1st of November. 1902.
Batesburg, Wednesday, all day. Nov. 10.
Leesville. Thursday morning, Nov. l3.
Summit Thursday afternoon. Nov. 13.
Craps Mill, Friday morning Nov. IA.
Keisler's Store. Friday afternoon, Nov IA
Lewiedale, Saturday morning, Nov. 10
Red Bank, Saturday afternoon, Nov. Is
Irnlo, Monday, November u.
White Rock, Tuesday morning, Nov. IS.
Hilton. Tuesday afternoon, November 18
Spring Hill, Wednesday morning. Nov 19
Peak, Wednesday afternoon, Nov. l9.
XRoads. Thursday morning, Nov. 20.
Chap!n, Thursday afternoon. Nov. 20.
Chapin, Friday morning, Move mber q.
Josh Shealey's, Friday afternoon, Nov Il
Crout's Store, Saturday morning, Nov 22
The balance of the t.me at Lexington
G.. II. until December 3lst, 1902, after
which time the penalty will be added ac-
cerding to law. -,
The hours for closing the tax book will
he at II O'Clock for the morning and
o'clock for the afternoon appointment.
TAX LEVY.
Eor State Pnrposes 5 Mills
For Ordinary County Purposes. 81 Mills
For Snacial County Purposes -. ! Mill
For Constitutional School Tax. Mills
Totol " II Mills
Snec,al Scnool Levy, District IL 3 Mills
Spso;aI school Levy, District 81 Mills
Parties owning property in more than
one Township will so state to the Treas.
urer. and when writing for information
concerning taxes always give name in full.
FRANK w. SHEALT,
Treasurer Lexington County.
September "a, 1907.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
GreenYille, Tenn.

Itave thoroughly convinced N.Y.
self that DR.. Bakers Blood and
Liver Cure is the finest medicine
made for Indigestion and Constipa.
ton. 4 have tried them ally and
was cured by the use of this medi-
cine. after all others had failed. l
most cheerfully and unhesitatingly
endorse it. Yours truly,
q. N. Baker, Mayor.
For sale at the Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
Luck IL Thirteen.

By sending IL miles VIM. Spirey,
of Walton Furnace, VI, got box OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly
cured horrible Fever Sore on his
leg. Nothing else could. Positively
cures Bruises, Felons, Ulcers. Esup-
tions, Boils. Burns. Corns and Piles.
Only 25c. Guaranteed by J. E kau!-
mann, druggist.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12

copyright, 1902, by G. 2. Lewis.]
Up Asst week ! introduced myself
"A as Mr.. Bowser's mother-in-iaw
AE and told of my unexpected ar
rival and the way sat down
on him during the following day OF
two. / am the only thing alive he is
afraid of, and there are times when he
is minded to rebel against me.
It was understood on Saturday night
that we were all to get up good ma
tured Sunday morning and go to
church Amanda and We're down in
good season and had nothing to wo;1.y
US, but while we were waiting break
fast Mr.. Bowser suddenly yelled out
from the top Of the stairs:
".I've bought more'n 100000 collar
buttons this last year, but I'll be
hanged If I can find q single one up
here..'
"I'll be right up and find you dozen,
dear" replied Amanda. but as she rose
to go l said:
"You won't do anything Of the kind!
RI uG Wallis SOil0A UulSOAs iSI AAAA14
find them"
1t wasn't over three minutes when
we heard chair kicked over upstairs.
and right after the smash came Mr..
Bowser's roar:
Have I got q clean shirt, or have
all Of them been used for dishcloths
or given away to tramps?
aHe has four in the bottom drawer
of his dresser" said Amanda. land
III go up and show them to him.
you'll stay right where you are!'
I said. sIf he doesn't know enough to
pull out drawer he can so shirtless.
You have spoiled that man. and it is
time strong hand took hold Of him. y
There was an interval Of three min
utes, and then two more chairs went
over. and Mr.. Bowser's voice could
have been heard across the street as
he called down:
..Only a week ago counted up
forty-eight neckties in my drawer. and
now can't find one! If you don't
come up here I'll wreck this house,
went up. He was down on his
knees looking under the bed, and he
had pulled down all the hat and bon
net boxes in the closet and tumbled
them over.
..By the great horn spoon he be.
gan as he took me for his wife. But
I stopped him with:
s'Benj jamin Burton Bowser, I want
( you to drop that voice of yours six
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
Fresh Fish.

I will have for sale an assortment
of fresh fish every Tuesday and
Saturday at J. W. Longs Old Store
Give me call when you want nice
mess of fresh fish.
IF John A. Williams.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
# the Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup for children teethlng' 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrh@a'
twenty-five cents bottle:
It is the best Of all.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
The Limit.

The Limit.
Worthless Husband-Going to leave
me. are you, Moll? Didn't you take
me for better or worse?
Long Suffering Wife-Yes. but you
are absolutely the worst. l didn't take
YOU for that.-Chicago Tribune.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
Painful Case.

Painful Case.
Mrs. Rubba-How's Mrs. Chatter
this morning, doctor?
Doctor-Suffering terribly.
Mrs. Rubba-What, with only slight
throat affection?
Doctor-Yes, but she can't speak
Chicago News.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
Realistic.

The Landscape Painter-Don't you
know, I'm quite realist.
The Animal Painter (sarcastically)-
Well, we'll. Who'd have thought it?
The Landscape Painter-Fact. as
sure you. l always smoke when I'm
painting hazy atmosphere.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12
For Sale,

Tract of land containing &c eeres, more
or less, adjoining lands Of Mrs~ E. A: Cor
lev. A. R. Taylor, Mrs. Sea tConk and l. f..
Rawl.
ing lands Mrs. Susan = Seastrnnk, Peter
Pounds, A. &. Taylor and Z. E. RaWL
For terms, etc, apply I'd
ALFRED J. FOX.
Lexington, S. G.
aw2
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-12

Copyright. 1902. by C. 2. Lewis.l
Asst week I introduced myself
as Mr.. Bowser's mother-in-iaw
80 and told of my unexpected ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-27
INSURANCE AND Humam PROGRESS

As there better Indicator
nfs
proably II
f be bothered his thoughts
be
civilization intelligence
responsibility coghns edaca
his hall the
future his loved
tasa o
thins a
1t
brotherhood
a pas,hias
The life force uated States Britain
sioncooooooo
There q diEesins those figures They hlS
Sis eien ooilar.
the In
While
.
4zati sreas
q ife
matter how huuse his eandiou who
his that pledged
his family IN the hosr their need when hesfse
for the ; family
Insursres q geod thing
ren ~ u q . type bangs
love sud~ would protect after dsstk.
purchaa Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-27
SUNDAY AT CHURCHES

First PresbyteFiAn-Itev NJ A.
Matthew'S. AZ II a. m, The Resur-
rsctlon a scientific ana spiritual
Past T;se .. m. Would one BE
Sorry to Dtef"
second Presbyterian Rev. W, A.
Major. At II a. M, The stuff Of
Which Men Are Made" iiss .. m.
zone Thing
wsstminster Presbyterian--Tsey. J.
d. Wilson. At II a. m. The Voice
af cad In Foretrn Naslonn:s s,s1
D. M. THE Prudent Steward" being
the first Of a series OF sunday night
sermons on the Parallels Of Christ.
bearing on the life Of yOuHs peoDis.
United PresOyteFfan-isev w. A.
spalding. At II a. m. a New Year
sermon.
Trinity NJ. E.-Rey. v. e. Lee. At
n a. m. Stories From This Worlds
Library 100 y. m, The Fashions
OF This World Pace Away"
Battery street ~ E--Hey. v. y.
Drake. At u a. m. 'The SPIRIT Of
Christ ;do D. m, Am Ny
First NJ. Prev. T. r. Reveiie
Al II a. m. -gbs Best Robe" 7.so
D. m. TIE worth Of sinner"
At. Zion Baptist fcoiOredl - Rev. J.
@. Aefherpon. At II a. m. The
Past Year and Its Lessons" 5W
o. IN. The Ofd Year and the New.
Plymouth Congregation Rev. w.
H. o. Temple. At II a. m. The
Closing Words" 100 .. m, "A New
Experiencs.
Trinity Parfsh--Isev. H. n. Gowen.
A. n a. m. The Dying Present and
the Hopeful Future" $50 d. m.
"D-rpeadency and its Cure
First Tnltanan-Hev. W. D. 81
n1onds. Al II a. m. Celebrating at
Christmas the Christianity Of
Christ"
First chrisslan-R.v. n. H. Lin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-27

appeared
: going 10
which
setting instead Of saspnans her might be done she
her htHtrontc powwrs aHdenre
Surely L
n
their sah
81 Pearl a
depend hasa
~
few
he nsan
sas he day ,
Christmas day The dispatch DOS not state eseh Of e couples
whether
nus economical eoadest Of the
are Of a
an
eartmens o.
VITA ane xchas pubiicf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-27

CHICAGO. Dee. ~ slgnor Mas
cHEni the Italian composer who has
abandoned HIS American trip. was
arrested here NcHtrrdnv Ia a uivil hrf
lian hIuusht against him by his furs
nitF manager Richard Heard The
manager demanded $4,000 on account
n hack salary which MaHetHnl 70.
fiiaasi 60 nay NaHcsRni was allow 81
to remsin al the Auditorium hotel,
tho hause detectives hrcnninH fuT
spansihio Tor his appearance when
required
h MaatnKni has been In trouble an
through his tuekions American tour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-27

He daes not appreciate the value II
up-to=date advert isios He abas-
iutsly refuses to pcffnrm or cut up
capefs, ana hia managers have bern
hard put 70 u 90 nud sqssip with
.lNhieh 60 nu the insAt talle NAV uf
the public.
In the nrut uiace. AasoaEui has
no fada. He carries no dogs. eats
canary barda az other ueta with hifn,
lie IL courteous 90 his orchestra. lie
cannnt speak H.nxiiah. and ssaes no
reanaa phg he should boihsf with
interSisW~fr. Artists ~ fc~s frssa
as he would from the teper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-27
ARRESTED
in A Civil ACTION
Tho Italian Composer Has Had All Kinds of
Trouble in America

i'adcrewrki Is a great advertiser.
aud even kuheiik was taught To how
aud Huh'e
tut MRafaanL the Italian, hhs a
rHrn personality Tor "a musician lie
loves his wife. who Il tall and blond
and maatfrfui. re ever turns over
his mash notes to her iila man
ayers have pleaded threatened,
stprmud la vain IN the EFFORT 10 get
him CO he Interviewed He ahruRH
hts shoulders Hr can make fuanic
The signura limited knowledge of
the English language has maids him
he butt of many Jokes A hotel at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-27

Robert DeN ains H. one pf the ssre-
most actors hafars ths publfe. fsr
has made . speciality II legitimate
drama for q humber Of years Ne
tnAds his dfnt appearance GA the
stage In fsfs with the jain T. Fofd
Etosk ennrsny at Baitifnorp. piAyinB
a leading part he remained ~ttt
the company until isIa. and then
joined Aars Andsfson. fs travel
I'D stth her for t~o years and thea
enxeEsf With Jos Jefferson for tho
purpose o. stafyins comedy. a. he
had been playing heavy tragedy al
fl,est exclusively. and nj. success a.
The asiadlaters s- too wei know n
60 80 into detail hers. ffs viii play at
1.-THE Grand fssss nights. starting s>aa-
day white he win eaiy produce
The Giaaimtor- here. Mr., Downing
has over &c siaa-irsi and STANDARD
plays In his tspeftosu.. In the ~
years Of hts starring teaF. hs has
always prcaurad frona one 10 t~a
new plays every year.
The Bestonisas-
This IL Mes Ysrk ssss-lcai critics
opinion Of the Ilontoalans n~~ OPP
era. Maid Marian" that " 90 be-
presented ~ the original company az
the Grand, following = scenic revival
~ Robin Heed Friday ana rassf-
day evenings
.De kev~u'. rnusir ~ not wanting
in the richly isssntive skill snd orig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-27

taahe who brought hlm his break
fast said 'ti91d usofains~
stsopd night" he ansnGrea snail
inE Etaci0aaiy.
Mas aEnl u accentfte In hat ons
particular his vests, II 10 the oas
nansbayans otttafoplssns At a retirias
uatufe. he = = Nrlistfztaed. dgsues.
ttfated family man. rith music IN
his seei, that 10 ali THAI ead ths
vests. Tkase vests aHe ereNn with
ted ah=ckn They are All alike ss-
esps tbs buttans which ars pssri
aud ~ various aiues he has hass
aud bags fuil ~ shem~stiss hattuns