davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-13

planter who bought slaves had made
such prayer he would have been
denounced as a disgusting hypocrite.
Apparently the New Englanders be-
lieve that Providence never questions
the propriety of anything that is
done in their favored section. Here
after the people living south of the
Mason and Dixon line who have the
presumption to invoke the favor of
Providence should send their prayers
to New England for transmission to
the Heavenly throne.-Sun.
Rev. DIR. Francis l.. Patton has
resigned the presidency of Princeton
University. He gave as the reason
for his resignation, a desire for time
to carry out his literary plans, which
he did not have while chief executive.
He will be succeeded by Prof. Wood
row Wilson, who is the first layman
that has ever been elected to this high
office. The new president was Il
class-mate Of Messrs. ]. Edwin Web
ster and Robert Archer.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Children's Day at Mt. Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church at P. NJ. Epworth
League at s p. NJ, Mr.. William L.
Derickson. leader.
Bel Air Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday School 9.45 A. NJ: preaching l
A. NJ. Epworth League at 7.30, Miss
Bertha Stewart, leader; preaching at s
P. NJ.
Rev. Thomas B. A. Allison of ST.
Michael's and All Angels Church, Balti-
more, will preach at Spesutia Church,
Perryman, Sunday, June 10th, at II a.
M. The public is cordially invited 10
attend.
There will be Children's Day services at
Providence NJ. F. Church, Sunday. Julie
Is, az 1890 y. NJ; preaching at Union
Chapel at 1886 P. NJ. and at Grace Church,
Rel Air, 1t s P. II.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-13
ORDER NlSl.

John d. c. Hanna, Of
Guardian. Hartford County.
Ordered, this fourth day of June in the year
1902, by the Orphans Court OF Hartford
county, that the sales made and reported by
John d. c. Hanna, Guardian, in the above
entitled case be ratified and confirmed. unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the first day of July. 902 provided.
copy of this order be published in some news
paper printed and published in Hartford
county once week for three successive
weeks, before the said first day of July. 1902.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$4,000.
JAMES NJ. CAIN,
IOHN MCDOON.
L. CARNILL TOLLEY-
True Copy-Test:
HUGH T. BAY, II. w. II. Co.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-13

b9rFor Sale.-Complete set of open
kettle Canning House Fixtures. John p.
Callahan, Hartford Furnace
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-13
RUTH A. SWEETING,
ORDER NISl.

]. MILTON LYELL AND WILLIAM W. VAR
Solicitors
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-13

@rLost.- On Tuesday between Bel Air
and VanBibber, a Valise containing a
young lady's clothing. Liberal reward
| if return to this Office.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-13
Second Grand Picnic.
DC hcIQ At
OTTER POINT,
Wednesday Evening, June 18th.

Ice Cream and other Refreshments will he
served on the grounds. Officers will he on
hand to see that strict order is enforced. No
into xicating drinks allowed on the grounds
YOUNG S STRING BAND WILL FURNISH MUSIC.
&~-Come and spend pleasant evening.
BY order.
COMMITTEE.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Eight cents line for the first insertion and
S cents line for each subsequent Insertion
seven words to a line, No advertisement in.
serted unless prepaid.
No advertisement inserted for less than rs
cents.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-13

t@-For Sale Cheap.-A nice, biocky
Driving and Work Horse. W. E. Robin
| son, Vale.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-13

wFor Sale "A Yoke of well-broken
Oxen, weight about 30OOlbs. Edward A.
Day UDper Falls Md
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-13

paEWanted at once-5O Teams and day
Laborers to work on the Bel Air and
Churchville road. Good wages for good
men. Hunt and Lackie, Contractors,
Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-13

R-For Sale-25 barrels of Yellow
Corn. Apply to DR.. w, S. Gorsuch,
Churchyille, Nd
The aegis & intelligencer., 1902-06-13

Tue OOpy-I tsI. -
HUGH T. BAY, h. w. II. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-01
NouC- srlSrEP'S SAFE
In ne Ds,rif couu OF .''s'si States For ? y

Ia ne Dissric, Cour oi '-'s''i s'''es hor :
lenacio Franco Al ~. I. loaqaia Io
cucr-No,ice Is hereby ga teSi n Par
...s.,,e ana i,v Nirruc az ! 4. ras decree in tx
49,, ,.,,;,lsa cause of the T. ~ C1efi. dated
The s,A day os ogsobcr. A. II !, ~ tic uader
signed aS especial master in cha 'nosiy name
IN Said decree. VIII sci a; public : &c ios casl
20 the highcss and bcSs laiddeT Al tie soor q.
the Cour1 house Of The SAID ni;od -, C lis.
,firs Cousg in San luan. A.. AZ ca MOndax ;ho
IS, dav of ncccsnbcr 4. y. loas n the lrcrr
az sicvcn O'Clock in the forenoon OF that div.
as o,srscsci in said dgcrcc. AZ and s.-galag r.
real estate hereinafter more particularly d.
csibed and al ;he right title aud inicTcsf sre
equity - REDEEM r.ion ~ the S.s4 .ag' "a kc
d. ; .'.-sc:sc0 in and - The sais parccs
cf nrcpsriy. described ss folio S - i a iiss
- >..is ciinat,l in The basrio Ironio3. nsu.
nicipa, dis...o. oi Gales oon;s,r;ng thirty and
.tv.a., FIVE one hundreds lsoTsl creTAaS
cluivaleni Re- . e0,ve a., hoc;ar' q; ~ areas
and sosiy n:ac .,ol oea.iarci q! and, paTry
h.4k-a a-1 planted 10 coii1e -..a ll-i -.,ss aG9
raTly also devo.cd to aas.are aud inuiil!ca
iards. with two houses a native lumber with
ziac roofs. ,.s1d which tract OF laad Is bounded,
as follows: co.nnen ncing n a Guiana tree which
is on the edge OF the river Bcllaco and bounded
on the North b; lands Of Don Ba5ano Rivera.
and from this poin, following The rivcr, wsia
lis turns, toward the east as FAR IS the lands
formerly OF Don Juan Negron. now Of l)sn
Hermogenes Daz marked by point or men
uTnent which is a rock on the Edge OF the
river Bellace. and from here following or rum
inc toward the south il IS boc.-ld By the
property which formerly belonSca % Don
Julian Roman but now the property Of Don
Felipe Rodriguez. to another point and from
here running toward the West bouded by
lands formerly belonging 10 Don Francisco
Pagan and now belonging 10 Bibiaro Rivera,
as far as a palm, and following the ravine
down stream to the edge of the low-hTld
where there is another palm which IS marked
*: and from here running again toward the
east 10 "Iobo' stake which was Put where
there is another Mass" stake; and from here
10 the point of beginning.
The terms and conditions of this sale are
as follows said sale to be conducted and made
according to the rules and practice of, and sub
iect TO confirmation by said United States Dis
trict Court and TO satisfythe amounts due as
in said decree provided for principal and IN
terest and the several other Sums therein al
lowed to by paid. or SO much thereof as said
property will bring upon said sac. Upon
completion and confirmation OF sad sale. the
Master to make execute ard deliver deed OF
said prorerty to the purchaser or purchasers TO
i,s II ialo possession o. the said properties 50
conycgeG OF p~cG,c..ln of said deed or deeds
Dated a: San J4an P. r.. this 3oth day OF
OH.. IQ2. FAtAEL GUlLLERMEI4.
Special Master in ChanCery.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-01
DIV ER T / S E Nj En- T.
Department OF The Interior
OF Porto Rico.
Bureau OF Public Wcrks.
San IIan, y. r., Nov. |. 1902.

San Juan, p r.. Nov. l, 1902.
Sealed proposals in duplicate for the fur-
nishing of all labor and material necessary for
the construction Of masonry pier for the pro-
iected bridge across Manati River and GALES,
will be received AZ this office until 10 A. NJ :,
Nov. 20 1902 and then publicly opened.
All neces sary information; a copy of the
general conditions regulating contracts for In
sular Public Works; blank forms cf propos ais,
and instructions 70 bidders will be furnished
on application The right to reject any or all
bids is reserved.
A. STIERLE.
Superintendent OF Public Work
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-01
LOS PURITANOS.
ALLEN St. -
San Juan de Puerto Rico

Z RA caballero 'fno, distingudo, de fsonomia
- ingenua y simpatica.No tenia motive para ne
garme recibrle en- mi habtacon agunos dias Ell due
no de la fonda 10 presento antique huesped
quien debia muchas atenciones: 81 me negaba COM
partir e mi cuarto vera enla precision edespe
drle por tener toda la ocupada 10 cual senta
tremadamente.
-Pues 81 no ha de esar Madrid mas que unos
cuantos dias ene horas extraordinarias de
tarse levantarse no hay Inconvenience que usted
lie ponga ell gabinete. Pero cuidado..
isin ejemplar!..
-Descuide usted sehorito volvere moestare
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-01
NOtaS TriSteS.
Se-c-z.-', -

"a fa'1ccid5 l. Sra. Hosarso Franco
Gins Nifeu, tsa ypu-s s n mucftc 9uiiCfaEao
deer conao - niAoS un angel mas
Csuc do 'vslCia foe gSsando Ss'orgsnis'no
haSta deisr O - dc "A malsria 4 ssria DISC
que xoai ii Il. 80 avcr. ..,.. .,..s,,.,os
Tin~e 4. ns..sir.~ -laeNAas'sa Ne.'a'.N'N-A 4
- - -. = 10 parcce mas humane. pefo
sn,c ,avcn,ud que sucnnatc ante g cadavef I
4, una nina. solo Ia e criss:ana forialcot. SOTO
leos prcdc Consolaf.
Vara haaaesa al giAa fanilia, que llora una
r,'riiaa srrc9aral,c IN ,ia:ca prncba dc seuu
snicn;o cue peaowas dae pofqne anie : eo.ei
aue,is.3 ~ Ks padres las ldgrimas &C las VT
corcs tod Is Insult ,.sr.e. iorpe reiaauo Dc -
sgbsm.G. dSl Go,og
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-01
Maya con- DiOS

Nues,ro bucn igo don Santiago S;monct
sub.co.cctor de RentaS ln.ernas de Vega alta
ha regresado en- cl tren de las dos de est tar
de, su residencia habtua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-01
Aihras era Mev York i.
DE nuestro Corresponsal ;

New York. Noviembre ]. Las
libras estcrlinas st cotizan hoy Ell esta
plaza a Sass SIS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25

barytone solo. "A Bonnie Bell: Baby Nirgie
the Schaefer Guitar Club: Adrian Paddon. tn
boy soprano: Maud Brown: kittie Clyde, and A
Arnbach. in German dialect comedy Mr. Carer
will add to the variety of the bill by sppearins
in his sketch. THE Managers Woes" will
Misses Cassie Rongey and Nettie Beiser as th
soubrettes.
The new political drama. "John Carver" by
Henry William Charles Block of this city. re-
ceives It's initial presentation at the Olympic
Theater Wednesday evening a second presenta
tion being announced for the following night
Mr.. Guy Lindsey and his pupils. assisted by
several professional actors. are to appear in the
new play. The Fresh Air Mission is to be the
beneficiary of both performances. Mr.. Block.
who is citizen OF the South Side. bears the en-
tire expense OF the venture, which already
amounts to several thousand dollars. The cas-
will include the following persons: Guy Linds
ley. Edward Phillips, G. L. Kenny, Frank J.
Lipp. Esther King b. fTeidkin. Joseph Solar
F. c. kimmel. Grace Benham. Irene Lynn
Louise Delaaua J. A. Baker. Israel Freidkin.
Julian Stein. J. Apelman. Walton Douglas. Dan
lei Meehan. Fred Sanford, C. II. Reynolds. Annie
Soari A. G.. Carter. Henry Gerald. Mary Freid-
kin. Anna Marvin, Eleanor Kelly and r. j.
Mitchell
The Utopian Buresduers will return to the
Standard to-day. There's Something Doing a
short farce will be the curtain-raiser. 1t will be
followed by an olio consisting OF the following
specialties: Lillian Washburn and George To-
pack. in The Sporting Editor: the Josslyn
Trio. gymnasts; Empire City Quartet, with
Cooper Foreman. Mayo and Cooper; Reynolds
and Pesrce. Irish character testers and Klein
and Clifton eccentric dancers. The performance
will conclude with the extravaganza, Our Com
ing Champion.
Arthur Mackley and company head the list Of
attractions at Mannlon Park. which will enter
upon It's seventh season this afternoon. Mr..
Mackley will present the playlet "A Candidate
for the X. p Post and Clinton will give n
sketch and there will be Billy Howard. Green
ard Werden. the Verdis sisters and Belle Bel
mont
"A Trip to Coney Island will constitute the
initial comedy sketch Of the new bill at Hasha-
gems Park this afternoon. Others on the pro-
gramme are Forbes and Kelly. Louise Gatti and
John J. Williams. Professor MeixeI the balloon
ist. will make an ascension again tonight.
The series OF concerts given by Seymour's
Band at the Cottage in Forest Park last week
proved entertaining. Good programmes are prom
sed for the week beginning tonight. The con-
certs are given rain or shine.
Channing Elierys Royal Italian Band. which
the Odeon. will be transferred to Koerner's Gar
den this afternoon and will remain there two
weeks Concerts will be given every evening at
$50 O'Clock and Saturday and Sunday afternoons
at O'Clock. The programme this evening will
consist OF German pieces.
Sipes's Educated Animal and Lilliputian
SHOWS will end their seven days engagement
With two performances to-day. Edna Bailey. the
deal OF talent by handling seventy-two ponies In
what Is called pyramid act
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25

company managed by George H. Broad
hurst.
Whether 1t he Joke or whether it be seri-
Gus. Miss Ethel Barrymore is reported tC
have ''leanings" toward tragedy-real trag-
edy of the Hamlet Opheia pattern
One of the notable events of the season
that has just closed was the benefit given
at the Knickerbocker Theater New York.
for the benefit of the Actors Home at
West Brighton. l.. l. Stuart Robson and
William H. Crane appeared in The Hen
rietta.'' the play In which they starred to-
gether fourteen years ago.
Mr.. Robson has been playing Bertie at
times, however, for he purchased Mr..
Cranes interest in the play. Mr.. Crane
has been seen in several plays-last season
and the present in David Harum." 1t so
happened that few months ago the two
old partners met in Boston. Mr.. Robson
was playing THE Henrietta a one thea
ter and Mr.. Crane David Harum" at an
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25

on the National Shoe and Leather Bank OF
New York.
Littell. in testifying for himself. said that
he would have returned frcm Portland vol
unfairly last Tuesday, paid Edwards's claim
and closed the 500. coo deal for the big Hatch
orchard had he not been arrested.
Charges are pending against him in San
Francisco and in Phoenix. and when his
term in the County Jail is completed be
will have to face these other ACCUSATIONS.
which are more serious and which may
suit In sentences long enough to keep him
from fieecing any one for some time.
j. E. Medau of San Francisco. who cashed
a check for $50 for Littell and had it re-
turned by Detroit bank. was in Suisun a
few days ago. He says that Littell's father
refuses 10 make financial amends for his
sons misdeeds.
The polite dandy will now wear stripes in
Fairfield
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25

Richard Mansfield has disclosed his gsa-
sons for ge'iring from the stage and un-
folded his plans and purposes thereafter
~ have decided 10 retire from the Stage
after three more seasons lie said. i mad"
up my mind to this course two years ago
and my experience since that time has only
confirmed r-e mor- surely tn thIS resolve
II feel lha. am entitled 70 a good, long
rest. At my time 0f life, and suffering
from cxtreI-r nervousness as am. 1 can
not endure N" wear and tclr of ral!roadin;
from one end Of the country to the other, as
i once could. and after ny extended period
Of servitudc ON III" stage I think that the
public will permit ne tn retire.
''As / stage my plays there Is not even Il
reasonable financial reCompeusg in the un-
dertaking. People will say that l should
keep on working for the sake Of art. ard
| will answer that 1 have lahoi'I
hard for the sake of art. buc
that 1 am beginning to feel that / owe
something to myself as well Now that
am in a position TO quit this work which
taxes every nerve and fiber OF my being.
/ think no one should deny me the Cpp"r-
tunity Of gaining a N,tle Of that pleasure
out OF life which others value so highly
The actor. after all. is only a man. Yot
what does he get out Of life? !. for nv
part live a recuse. In many cities | do
not know so much as single soul. l
walk through the crowded streets ana feel
like a stranger in a strange land. \ feel
ing of gloom settles over me and ! hurry
back to my car in the pleasant environment
OF a railway station. No cheerful face
awaits my home coming, not note cf well
come, not so much as a single blossom to
show me that l a man in world Cf
which he is a part, and in which there are
beings which may care for him.
Mind you. 1 do not expect any OF this
1t is the actors fate. But the time comes,
it has come TO me, when every player
who has had all the humanity knocked nut
Of him will long to return TO the life OF
his kind and enjoy himself with his fellow
beings"
Although IL is somewhat early ii might
be well at this time - have brief resume
of the changes proposed for next season.
Louis Mann and Clara L.pman will part for
the first time in many years. Mann will
lead a company of his own, as will his
wife, Miss Lipman; Sam Bernard will star
under the direction of George W. Lederer:
Joe" Coyne will head company for Frank
Perley. Viola Allen Will be seen IN The
Eternal City; Mrs. Langtry will make an
other visit to America; William Gould will
make good a play by George V. Hobart:
Marie Dresser will try her hand in light
musical comedy; Nabelle Gilman will star
for the Sire Brothers; Frank Doane will try
TO fill the place left vacant by Roland Reed
De Wolf Hopper leaves Weber and Fields to
star again; Macklyn Arbuckle will try
Shakespeare: Robert Cummings will head
a stock company; Harry Kelly viii tackle
a light musical farce: Minnie Dupree will
go it alone, and Nat n. Willis will head a
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25

The Black Hussar'' will be the opening opera
at Deimar Garden. In selecting a repertoire for
the season Manager Kngsbury has adhered to
those works which r!ghtfully termed genuine
comic operas. Musical comedies and later-day
pieces like The Idols Eye and The Wizard
OF the Nile" which presented last season.
will be eliminated. Instead. the plans include
revivals of The Chimes Of Normandy" The
Black Hussar.'' The Queens Lace Handker-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25

sisted by an ensemble composed of Mr..
Edoers pupils. these voices making the fine
oooy OF tone necessary to the adequate per-
formance of oratorin
DOCTOR Boyd. Mr.. Mcintyre and Mr..
uoeil. chairman Of the Music Committee.
Tor next winter. "Elijah," Barnby's Re-
bekah. beg Gounod's "Mors Et Vita" Stain
srs Daughter of Jairus." McKenzie's
presented.
:, Tonight the programme will consist en-
urely of Mr.. Mc1ntyre's compositions. The
quartet will be assisted by thirty voices Sc
lected from Mr. Elders class under the d.
rection Of Mr.. Mcintyre. Solos will be sung
Mr.. Porteous.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25
WILL WEAR PRISON STRIPES.
Pseudo Millionaire Sentenced for
Circulating Bogus Draft.

Suisun, CAL, May A-George e. AtteI.
alias Captain George e. Leslie, was SEN
fenced to serve ninety days in the County
Jail He was tried and convicted before
Justice Of the Peace A. r. Hitchcock on
the charge of obtaining 80 from w. H.
Edwards of Suisun vaIIe-- m a bogus draft
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25

Hurry orders were cabed to Joe
Humphreys to hurry over to London and
prepare to bring Ulysses" back to Ameri-
ca. Manager Charles F'rohman has OBJ
tanned the exclusive right to Stephen Phil
lps's drama and will produce 1t in the fall.
1t is rumored that Maude Adams is to
have this play. although it is understood
that MIR. Frohman has rot yet abandoned
hope of inducing Mrs James Brown Pot
ter to repeat her London performance in
New York.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE.
Concluding Programme of Year
Will Be Given To Night.

At the Second Baptist Church tonight
Will be given the final song service of the
church year. Last winter some capital
programmes were rendered by the quartet.
st. Paul. Redemption and other works
OF like caliber received notable presenta-
tfons, the regular quartet having been as
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25

Kyrle BaIlew and Mary Mannering are
soon to come TO the olympic in THE Lady
of Lyons The supporting company in
cludes Edwin Arden, Edward Abeles, W. p.
Thompson. MaClyn Arbuckle, Mrs. w. G.
Jones. Kate Patison Seltep and May Dav-
enport Seymour. The production will be
under the personal direction of William
SEYMOUR
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25

John Dunsmure. basso. formerly of the
Bostonians. is giving concerts in London,
assisted by Miss Maud Powell, violnist,
and Miss Hope Morgan, a Canadian So
prano. Mr. Dunsmure returns to this
country in July, to fill an operatic engage
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25

known how things were to turn out ne
would not for anything have been SO phi-
lanthropic; to this Hobart retorted tnat
this was the first time In a long theatrical
career that Smith had ever been accused Oh
giving anything to anybody. but that any
how all Smith did was TO take the Hobart
Ideas and put them on the stage. Inc CO.
authors only speak to each other IN the
most Arctic manner
1t is said that Marie Cahilfs sing
ing of the new topical song, Nancy
Brown" is the best feature or me per
formance.
Chauncey Olcott sailed for Europe Thurs
! day on the Savoie. He will spend Two
weeks in Ireland and the remainder OF ms
vacation In Carlsbad, returning to TINS
country early In August to begin re-
hclrsals Of his new play, ''Oid Limerick
T1wn.' which his manager, Augustus
Plllu. has written for him.
Nav RohsOu'S greatest successes have
! hccn made IN the startling portrayal OF
plain odd and even Srotesque women char
acters. Mos; of them are old: all OF them
are ugly. OF the stage Mis- Robson Is n
pretty Young woman of regular features
and attractive personality. 1t mas seemed
rcua1kable that one stll in the prime OF
her youth and beauty. and gifted with so'd
locks. shcud be willing to sacrifice these
fur stage effects but Miss Robson's enbi-
ton to suCc, ed on the stage has evidently
hCen most sincere one. fol she mas stead
fastiy put aside whatever desire she may
have had for qualification Of her personal
pride regarding hey good looks In order TO
asc, nd tc the greatest heights of her arr.
- a result she Is now recognized as the
greatest portrayer of eccentric wnmens
character on the stage to-day.
"Baw do l get ideas for my makeups!
From type that ! have seen in the street
cas- that look as unlike as possible II
the woman's face is anything like mine l
never use it. My fsce is to me merely Eat
piece of canvas" she continued. When
get before Il mirror my thought Is TO 9e'
the gro:esque effect / want. ana nave
some sketch that serves me as basis. IN
spite Of V hat persons do usually never Pu'
81 my makeup until the night OF the piaS.
Even at the last dress rehearsal nave NJ
rno,e idea of what am going to look ike
On the first night than you have. l simply
couldn't DO anything before the mirror at
hcme l must have the atmosphere ana
surroundings of the theater.
I've come to the conclusion that my face
IS india rubber, anyway. In one play where
l was cast for the part of little nesso
girl | wore wood in my nose to make II
thick and HAT. | tried first building IL out
with putty. but l wouldn't have that oe-
cause It still didn't alter the profile. which
/ consider most important to do. So after
experimenting l got the property man to
make two little round wooden discs with
holes in them. They were about the size
Of my thumb nail and l simply stuck them
in either nostrii. which distended them until
they were thick and fiat. Once the discs
were in they didn't trouble ne at ALL and
had the effect I wanted.