davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15

w LILLIAN Jennings bryan, Twice ue-
feated for the Presidency of the United
States, Is getting agitated over the com =
ing campaign. In his newspaper "The
COmmOner" r"says New York exchange
he warns Democrats who are Demo-
Gratis from principle" that this is the
time for them to assert themselves.
Reports from every section of the
country" he declares, make it GER
tain that those who left the party in
1896 are making a systematic effort to
regain control and to place the 3arty
in the position it occupied under
Cleveland.
''Mr. Bryan tells Democrats, there
fore, tc organize clubs in every pre-
cinct in the country to combat this
movement. 1 still believe in the lat
form adopted at Chicago in 1896 and
In Kansas City in 19O0,' he says, 81
have no thought of surrendering my
convictions. Our principles were true
then. They are true now. I would
not change them if could. Neither
would l surrender my principles to
win any victory, however great, for
my party"
This, of course, is declaration of
war by the recent candidate of the
Democracy upon the section of his
party which is represented by the
Cleveland Olney- ll-Gorman ingre-
dent, for Bryan will fight these men
and all their works, however much
some of them may he hostile to the
others who are grouped here with
them. Nobody who knows anything
about Bryan and the conditions which
prevail in his party will think his
proclamation of war to the death
against these magnates is an empty
illumination. He is the most mag
netic man whom the Democracy has
seen since Stephen A. Douglas.
''NO Democrat since Douglas has
had the eloquence or power that Bryan
possesses. In 1896 he polled 1 ,OO0, ,0OC
more votes than were rolled up by
Cleveland four years earlier, although
Cleveland, it was said at the time, had
received the support Of hundreds q
thousands of Republicans. This de
votiOn to Bryan has been constant
through evil and good report. He
made thorough canvass in 1900, poll
ing 100000 votes. Probably there
are at least 1000, 900 Democrats who
would follow him in 1904 if he should
lead revolt against his party, should
1t put up a man of the prescribed
school.
"Manifestly, Bryan's assault on tn
element of the Democracy which i
now regaining the control in that part,
which it held previous to 1896 is
serious pOrtent for that organization
The Democracy is a house divides
against itself. Nobody believes tina
the Democratic Party would be top
heavy in the way of votes, even
it were harmonious. 1t is far in th
minority in the country, even if al
its elements were pulling together.
When each one Of its two hi
divisions would, as now, prefer vic
' tae Republicans to that of tn
--,ion Of the Democracy, it
condition becomes clear. Every ma
in the walk-out of the Southern dele
gates from tle Charlestown Conveu
ton of 1860 knew that he was assistin
to make Republican success that yea
certain, but he preferred to do s
rather than to help to elect Douglas
The same spirit prevails in both sec
tions of tlerDemocratic Party to day
Cleveland will vote for Roosevelt
1904 if any man bearing the Bryant
stamp should be nominated by b
party.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15
Marie COreIIi Writes for ''The Philadelphia
Press'' Sunday, April 10, ON 1.-THE
Body Snatchers"

A savage, unbridled attack on those
who have given and propose to give
memorials at The Home of Shake
speare. Miss Corelli is nothing if not
sensational when she champions a
cause, and body who hold opinions
different from hers on the subject and
attacks generous Americans, including
the late George w. Childs and Andrew
Carnegie. Read it in next Sunday s
philadelphia Press" April 10.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15

IL SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
bel every Wednesday afternoon.
He TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
state OF which it is a part. 1t also gives the
lens OF Importance of the Eastern Shore OF
MARYLAND
ROBT. q. HOFFECKER.
Editor ana Proprietor.
ROBT. d. HOFFECKER, JR.,
Associate Editor.
NS-SUBsCRIPTIOE-S15 so per annum. II
paid strictly in advance Sl.OO. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option Of the publishers.
ADVERTISE TISEMENTS-THE SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district of which it
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton.
XentOn, CheswOld, Leipsic, &c. A rate of so
cents an inch for first insertion and % cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents perl per issue. A specia
reduction on all semi-annual and yearly adver
tisements
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15

UFFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
NntiOnal Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1903-04-15

The wedding of Thomas Clayton
Melvin and Miss Virginia Wood takes
place at Henderson to day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-27
A Remarkable Record,

thanlherlain's Cough Remedy has
Il remarkable record II has been i,
use fcr over thirty years, during which
time many million bottles have beer
sold and used. 1t has long been the
standard and main reliance in tf4
treatment OF Group in thousands O.
homes yet during all this time no case
bas ever been reported to the manu-
"a cturers in which it failed to effect
a cure. When given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse or even as soon
as the croupy cough appears, it will
prevent the attack. It is pleasant to
take many children like it, 1t con,
tainS no opium or other harmful sub
$anee. and may be given as confidently
TO baby as to an adult. For sale by
w j. Dewondv & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-27
bwser at Bargains
anends a Sale With His Better Nall For the pv,oo,e
'r,,o.;ns Fraud 81 Spends $500 and Declare. NJ u,,
sysd Sis Wrapper Doesn't FIJI and There Is Trouble

Because it is easy to 90, m. = ,..,,,
sf'ns OF fools he yerlicI
Nj. BoWser meant tu find
10 'ne very first purchase. Ten cent
pms had been reduced to i cents md
he happened 10 hit them al once Any
nan Knows good pin from 1t bad one
ne Know these to he an right and ,,.
hSo never met with them at cents ho
acre. 70 Mrs SowSer's con.inruutinn
"e '''7isd ten papers aud eXutanfl,
obsei Ved thai il was go cents saynd
oe next articles to attract hi. amen
''"h were the socks at ~ .'plItS . n:,ir
Mr. f"#Ser had said that they were
'he 81 NE as his fifty co,,t ones. ANA il.
'"" Almost thought her an idiot She
Haa ""Fi f12ht. however. They wore
H''oe al III" same Factory and .f rhe
s:'npe n'A1el'ial ;tnl after being satisfied
"' th'- TACT he nrdefpd six VI. i,< and in
''izs''anty eXc!aintsI:
You ilta Wi, ill 20 around to IN.
furnishing store aad 500 Johnson: :=E'U
cal nam forty Kinds OF ro!,sa.rS and if
ne - word back I'll uuurh his
head
fht Hfrjr"lisga ,arlp noAl. flcy had
been '+i1tctd from 81 ...u TO .,> cents
Nj. b"#ser expected to ijt,t pine, han
dies a''d cotton covers bu, he W:.> dis
appointed. He had paja 81 10 for tgS,
Hurtt n4ubrpjjaS
~ We got thr"s. III tic house and
d"tt used ANY uore remarked: Mrs.
Bow Sc,
= fohfellas ar" always 4 good thin...
b. ter'ted. "@nd IL :.n,l2 10 taSr fl4fee
o; toe>F That's a saving Of 81 81 right
in d h2tan"
Hsfh fabes A;td been reduced from -
+" s. ~, and Nr !soN-~s.r nuawcd his
~aN inlo The crowd II" didn't need A
bath l"ii' ht.1 be wasn't sr,Iil4 >,lcIt y
baf9A q II tftat slip ti.rau-H his fn
se''S Sse ordered e1t., Hna ,;esad : 80
Ihrr" Mar" ioJ oI NaHseH's NvrailoerS
ON t1'' aaFt eo'iu' hr and though Mrs
hoft So htd heon lost in III, crowd. he
Si"tsf1., 20 !cah hey tiaG hepl, re-
dut'eA from x to 81 relfts aud he or
Gered 'wo Aud saved &, :30
ia"N d mad desire cr"pt into his
heart /, was to spend 81 ole. .01e in
thar sop. He dronnnI an 10 the corset
covers and hou&n-= tAn: tie found him
self @las@Side the glove counter and
ha.l&ht siX pairs: he raa7 ed down to
tie h"aa!seretiof~ and seao~ed in two
Gn@"n. he BOUGHT soap, peetu,aery bay
rl5i.5 nl@tt ht~ts. =ni@hf dresses. gar
ters. ''@ckti..s, hatpaS, .ahle naphipa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-27
General Offices III Pine st.,

insure OF 4
losses
life unins
considered
Reliable
vIsd investigation Invited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-27

and a seor. Of othe1 lhj42s and he was
20 busy thai Il c&ffgr :; O'Clock III the
afternoon before he cot cut 2nd Wend-
cd his way lo4ap. iIe found Mrs. bow
, ser there, ANA G"for" he had get lhside
the door he called out
Il scent over S:'hf and made saving
OF about Sll.5. "nG II J had any more
cash I'd go back this afternoon.
"piln;t tell yeu ,fat there We're
baroainS:" she replied,
"Rargans, WHY. Hey wore piled ten
feet fcep all over tic store,
Tnen his purchases began t" arrive
AND i. happoncG that the two wrappers
were the first 10 be displayed.
"N'Lat are these asked Mrs. Row
ser as she held them up.
"Wrnnpers fcr yon. forgot how
nrch | saved. but it was - or so.
"Hnt they are large enough for Wo-
man weighing zoo pounds, and dldn
; nued anything in that line. 1t was KIND
of you. but
nv Rowser drew himself up. Then
his face began TO grow red ami ms ears
+o 4witch and with boarsc yell ne
iumped for the heap of packages ana
tossed them in the air by the dozen
rhov foil on the cat. and they fell on
Mrs Bowsur and the chairs ana the
lounge and the piano. and they Were
still raining down when he shouted
out: ,o
Didn't l tell YOU that the "hoie
thino was swindle and that the man
.,;ror,, NJ QUAD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-27
WOMEN AND JEWELS.

JeWe,a candy. flowers. man--that Is
me order ef woman's preferences
jewels form magnet of mighty pow.
az TO the Average woman. Even tr
5.eatcst of all Jewels health. is ute.
4n;ned in the strenuous effort tc ,ra .
~ save the money to purchase .4ru
woman will risk her healt 20 sef
coveted gem, then let h2r f,,tffy
herself against the insiadou. conse.
'i1ences of cough culue md bron.
NAL affections !! t..e regular ase of
II, !3oschee,s G eruisu syrup. It will
promptly ARE c19Snmption in its
arjy stages aud cal the affected
lungs ana bronchial .ubes and drive
he dread disease f14m the system. It
S not cureal ,ut it is a certain
i4f" fof coughs ods and all bron.
Mai troubles. Ytu can get DR.. G. G.
ssreens reliable emedies at ]. A.
Coles, Get Green s Special Almanac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-27

Prosecuted and exposed. Ii il, as
Stealing money from n blind
low-why = size innocently Que.
boWSer looked at hcr and turne>.
White ana swallowed the llIm Z
'l'roat. and thrn he got ur and
F. up and down the room for two
rs before say jnG:
: "oWser, / pity you and the
poor women instead of blaming.
ul SIT here and talk for hours
VI convincing YOU, but I'm going
W. ull1cfent plan. There is a
~ Sale Observation-Disclosures
nS~nnheard of hargains-bar,
never dreamed of on this earth
| lou are reading Of them and
Faiuly sat still. You'd rather go
anu 90 through the store tomor-
u'ah 90 to Europe. Very well, l
pare half a day tomorrow. and
aown with you and allow you to
at least St0."
but you don't mean itv, she OK
|.u as she dropped the paper and
% hug him.
(','h 90 down with you. and I'll
Son that the whole thing is a
(s ana a swindle and thus effect
I well ram and jam and push
Ess o"u and buy, and I'll teach you
P@ lesson"
y are such a dear old thing. II
|, s"ihdled in one single thing I'll
~ a0' 10 attend any more sales
- ~ II Is understood we go down
i. NV and if l don't convince you
y n,re are forty frauds to one bar
!, ,change my name from Bowser
Asht Mrs. =Bowser dreamed Of
,.osers reduced from 25 to 13 and
4. 'ea cent hairpins cut down to 8
VA OCCASION, and Mr.. Bowser
~ VI exposing a dozen different
E.. \ 'fauds and bringing swindlers
T. sse' They had breakfast ten min
s'o OF the usual time and were
s onS the rush at the store.
le are no bargains why do All
A tfpmeF asked Mrs. Bow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-27
1uet.'e In New York.

,''rae sime age New York maets,
.ats committed d girl 70 the state re-
3rm&5ory for 'disor5ieriy conduct"
iSt1Ge Gay14or has released the pris.
ieF' holding that disorGsrly con.
act is toa vague All oyeuse to war.
t5t deprlsing ID person Of his or her
ooFty. Hsdacjafes that this conviction
@sppeafs to have beer without any
Fidenes. a taing Which appears TO oo
- very often il this city. IS increAk
g as 1t may see1a."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-27
IONA by c. B. Lewis. ]

risht. 1908 by T. ., Ae"'s.l
1ohn. but this is an outrage
- the readers" exclaimed
NJ %r. Bowser as be opened his
aevspaper to find a whole
I'D to bargain day adver-
"rbis thing may interest a
romen and young children.
Sove no business to force it
.ost Of us. II ! find this paper
hondbill of itself again III
some other ,,....;
I.s let me look at the advertise
.od Mrs. Bowser, displaying
interest o.,. uo,,
waste your time over it is more
see Bargains! Humph'
ouser. did you ever find bar
| all your life:
Hans of them ~ she replied
+ hardly a day goes by that !
End TIVE OF three
|,n,t believe it. You simply think
bargains because YOU don t
line value of goods. III venture
,h.t yo,l haven't attended a bar
a,o in 4 wear that YOU haven I
|riudled out OF your eye teeth.
\ Yesterday | GOT a ral' OF gloves
oouts which had leen marked
|fron, $50" Sh. replied.
h. More likely they were u pair
|pnty-tive cent gloves marked up
II II wasn't for the fool "ol1ien
L. after bargains tlt"se merchants
d huy steam yachts and race
|at did YOU pay for the last SOCKS
pught ::
ty cents n pair of course
h the very sain" thing is ;idver
Iprp AT % cents. | know they Il ara
tljy the same because WAS
! at llien the other day
hi YOU call that a bargain for
ep::"
ma'am. | wouldn't, he replied
GOOD deal of heat. "Dn he con
I'd cali it miserable. lying swim
hey are not the same socks They
II wrptched limitations. not worth
is ii pair. No doubt you d rush
buy en- and chuck Ie all the
ONE, but Id spot the. Swiidle III.
-e are regular dolio" shirts al IS
she read from i be advertise
and regular 80 cent ne"ktieS ii
Is and regular
regular swindles fer nothing
under. but that advertiser en@tit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-27
Gained Forty Pounds In Thirty Days

For sev era1 months our youngci
brother had been troubled with indi
gestion. He tried several remedies
but got 10 benefit from them. We pur
chased some of Chamberlain Stoma ct
and Liver Tablets and he commenced
taking them Inside of thirty days hi
had gained forty pounds in flesh. He
is now fully recovered. We have q
good trade on the Tablets -Holley
Bros. Merchants, Long Branch, Mo
For sale by w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-27

' ~ : * * 49,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-27
Strange Freak Of Nature.

A chicken recently hatched in Wads'
worth London, was we'll provided for
Ir the way OF different members of tbs
body. Notwithstanding, or perhaps be.
cause of which it soon died. II had
%vo heaks. three eyes. I've claws on
the left foot and four ON the right.
9lld three sets Of brains
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-27
Women Needed n South Africa.

F'cmGn !Veeded n South Africa.
The British are Offering from $50
npward to educated women to go to
South Africa ss dressmakers, store
clerks, laundrasses. florists, book.
keepers. cashiers. technical teachers
and mothers helps The technical
teachers are expected to counsel the
oew settlers il dairy work, poultry
keeping ana the like. and to serve 90
cooks 3ressnallers nurses and house
wives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-27
A clear Case.

Madge--Why does she at last own up
that they are in love!
Mariorie-she had to, Ihey SAT ..on On
the sand yesterday and never no'lc'o
tho tide coming in until they We're
6renched. Smart Set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-27
perfect Match,

.Mr and Mrs. scrappe are said TO De
d perfect match. ,.ah.o.+ f,.ic.
!Tndeed, they are! The slightest irlc,
ton will suffice to set OH a ooh5s1,es p,,,,e
conflagration." - San Francisco Du''e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-27
IS the Same Discount

AS to dreams, said the Chicago
drummer as the SUBJECT was under
discussion, u believe in EN- and have
got proofs @! their yeracity. 1t was
only week ago that | dreamed Of
finding dollar, and next day picked
up 50 cents froGl .ae Sidewalk
But that wasn't a dollar" protested
listener.
"Of course not. You have to give
the usual - per cent of In dreams -
vel, as in business. don't yoH?"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-16
sauce for Broi1ed Tomatoes.

"A sauce to serve with broiled to-
matoes adds a substantial element
that makes the dish suitable for
chief service at breakfast or lunch
con. Mix with the thoroughly
mashed yolks of three hard-boiled
eggs one saltspoonful each Of salt
and dry mustard, one teaspoonful OF.
powdered sugar, and cayenne pepper
to taste. Add three ounces Of butter.
melted, and three tablespoonfuls of
vinegar. Set on the range and bring
to the boiling point, when two eggs,
well beaten, are stirred in. The
sauce thickens to q little more than
the consistence of thick cream. Use
at once, or, if the tomatoes n moi
quite ready, stand in hot water to
keep it in the right condition.-N. 4.
Post.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-16
TOLD BY APPEARANCE.
The Occupations of Men Leave Their
Impress Which Is Easily
Discernible.

The Manayunk Philosopher says
that by the appearance the occupation
can be told, relates the Philadelphia
Record.
"We know the druggist" he said,
the other night, "by his beard-a short
beard that parts down the middle of
the chin and ripples back towards the
ear in little curls and waves. Behold
a beard like that and you have be-
held a druggist.
"We know the baker by his pallor
and his corpulence. All bakers are fat,
and they are all pale. What givesthem
weight is their constant inhalation of
flour dust and healthy bread odors,
and their habit of constantly tasting
this and that and something else. What
makes them pale is their night work.
Sleeping all day, you see, they and the
sun never have a chance to meet.
"You can tell a clerk by the drop OF
his left shoulder, and by the lump on
the side of his right middle finger. His
left shoulder is made lower than the
right one by the attitude in which he
sits and writes-an attitude wherein
the left side is depressed and the right
one elevated for long hours at a time.
The lump on the side of the middle fin
ger is a callosity that the pressure OF
the pen causes. This lump is at the first
joint, on the side toward the forefin-
ger, and all clerks have it.
.sThe jeweler reveals himself by the
way he holds his hands. Unconsciously,
through the daily lifting and setting
down and arranging of many costly,
fragile, tiny things he comes to have
a delicate way with his hands, like a
woman. He curls his little finger and
he walks along with his hands held q
little out from his sides, and making
little, graceful, fnicking movements in
the air.
.The coachman you tell by the hair
brushed out in front of the ears and
by his erect carriage. It used to be
fashionable to have the hair brushed
forward of the ears, but to-day the
coachman only wears it so"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-16
S1GNoR Z%ANARDELLl.
Although a Thorourb no
itaiy's Prime Minister Il. Highly
Esteemed by His King.

Italy is particularly fortunate in
having W really strong men at the
head OF her affairs, Sig. Zanardelli,
the premier, and Sig. Giolitti, the min
lister OF the interior. The situation is,
however, curious as these two men,
althoughne never having been real rivals.
are as jealous of each other as a
couple of women. But no~twithstand-
ing thissthey have worked in harmony
n the same cabinet for over two years,
recognizing the fact, perhaps, that
1hey are necessary to each other, and
that the retirement of either would
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-16

tor Emmanuel.)
mean the certain fall of the ministry.
Sig. Zanardelli's democratic princi-
pies have interfered with his political
ambition, as in the days of King Hum
bert democratic principles were at a
discount and any effort to depart from
the accepted way was nipped in the
bud.
Once Z%anardelli was requested to
form a cabinet, and, thinking young
blood necessary, chose comparative
ly unknown men, some of them now
the highest in the political world of
Italy. King Humbert looked at the
list and then at Z%anardelli and said
severely: .''These are the under-sec-
retaries, of course, andthe ministers?"
That day Sig. Crispi again took the
helm, and the career of the new
premier was considered at an end.
The prime minister is exceptionally
tall and thin, usually badly dressed,
with a stoop about his shoulders, but
a power in the cabinet much above the
ordinary At court he is@no better
liked than the minister of the interior,
although the king supports and val
ues him above all. Last Christmas, as
is customary, he and the cabinet asked
an audience of the queens mother,
who replied refusing, saying that it
was too soon after her husbands
death, but that event had not prevent
ed her from receiving the Saracco
cabinet one year earlier, four months
after King Humbert's death.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-16
T. NOT HAPPY.
rl Of Austria Exists in
endid Misery.
tho May Become Emper-
|ag IL Deprived of All
sasures and sports
Sc Childhood.

combination of extraor-
instances, it is highly
1t after the death of EN-
Is Joseph, neither his heir
Archduke Francis Ferd-
Archbishop Otto, who
nd in the line of success
6cend the throne, but that
of Austria-Hungary will
chduke Karl, now a boy
age.
this strange break in the
has been a possibility for
it has become a decided
only recently. 1t is now
hat the boys father and
definitely promised to
for him and that a formal
to this effect is about to
h be supposed that the
would cause the
] to be an enviable young
hich same supposition is a
He is the unhappiest
rope, and his future prom
misery than the pres
5 upon him.
fe, says the Chicago Record
has been kept in restraint
pund that the future en-
t not do this, that and the
E has enjoyed none of the
~amusements that make the
sher lads merry. Since his
'thday his only recreation
drill, for the future
lust be a soldier who under
branches of the profession
y. Besides his native Ger
languages are spoken by the
of Austria
tile archduke has to learn
for he must be prepared to
is future subjects in their
ues. These are the Czech,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-16
MAKING BABY HARDY.
Bathing, Clothing n Care
of Infants.

Watch the temperature of baby's
room. Always have a Thermometer in
every room where you carry baby.
Normal temperature, as we all know,
is 6s or 70 degrees, but experience has
proved that all babies cannot at once
3e brought down to this degree, par
ticularly a winter baby. 1t is well to
begin with "a degrees, or even "A de-
grees, and slowly drop to 70 degrees,
and later to 68 degrees, says the New
York Herald.
A healthy baby is always a fat baby.
Babies do not take after father or
mother or grandfather or grandmoth-
er in being thin. Children may, and
certainly do, follow in the footsteps
of their ~forefathers. But all healthy
babies are fat babies. Therefore they
all feel the heat. Do not weaken them
by keeping them in a constant per-
%spiration. This of itself will. give
them a cold.
When bathing baby, from the very
day of his birth, souse cold water on
his chest and head after his bath. This
will strengthen his chest, close the
pores and prevent colds.
These remarks presuppose the
healthy, properly fed baby. The baby
that is not well fed can never betough-
ened. He will not be a ball Of fat,
that you can roll about with more or
less unconcern, but asickly, punylittle
thing that must be watched at every
turn. But the well fed-that is to
say, the properly fed-baby will be fat
and healthy, other things being equal,
and can, therefore, be easily hardened.
Tougher, then, the exterior of baby
all you can. Tend him with the great
est care. Have him always exquisite
in his rosy loneliness, but see to it that
that loneliness is firm, hard flesh that
can endure all our sudden climatic
changes. But the interior-never.
never try to harden that. Guard his
stomach against any change. Do not
experiment with foods and sweet
meats, and1this andthatchange of diet.