davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

sorne-viue y J. april I2-MIss Gertrude NC
Eeazte Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry s.
Smith, and David Cotton Fenner. OF BetnleheI,
Penn viii be married ct the First ffeIoLtneo
Church hers b. the pastor. the Rev Dr- W .
Cranuer. on Wednesday evening Ine pest Inan ma
xiii be Horner Earle Sergeant. OF Chlcaeo'
maid OF honor will be the twin sister OF lhe
Miss Emma Booth Smith The bridesmaids WIZ oe
Miss Frances Y Barcalow, OF SoIne1 '.-lv, -,
Mabel Smith Of NewbUrg, y; MISS S,,Zoz and
Dixon daughter OF Justice JonatnsI. ,. I D1oII' 1oin
Miss Kathleen Weston, daughter OF ,E GelT vii he
George Lehman Of Bethlehem. Penn; @ @MilITla II II
Eas5on. Penn: william Reynolds, Of PT9yidence
2 l. Harry McGee Of Plan4eld and rziIs harry SOLO a
s6Prano % 0 q ST. Patricks Cathedral New-York City
viii sing al the wedding
Plainheld. y. J. april Z CspeciaD--Miss clernen-
.iue Rc-inson Yates actively identified with vaTl-
Gus wonens clubs in city end State, and Ciarei.ce
Dudley Holman. Of Pittsfeld, Mass. were ma be
Fl the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian ChufCn ne
YESTERDAY TIE Rev Or. William h FicHArus'
rasto- a. the Brick Presbyterian Church, New
York assisted by the Rev. DR.. kneelano r he1oH-
an Of Freeport Long Island, both former pastor ,
here ofhciated The brides sister Mrs fIeuei1o"
" Yates was rnatron Of honor. and s. L Holman
OF Netbueu Mass q brother Of the bridegroom
was best man Miss Margaret Yates and MISS Ma
gsret Tracy. both Of this city, were brldesnnaiuS'
and the ushers were Henry voorhees, boroei, Lee
Es Il. Daniel, Dr. 3. Van D. Hedges ano Freoerick (
" Yates al Of this city. and Samuel L Slater o5
Sew-Yo-l r-afbsrine Borden was flower g1Tl an9
Frederick Yates Borden page A reception loloH ~
the home CT the brides parents MI AIq Ne.
joseph W Yates. Mr.. and Mrs. Holman VIII hNe
IN PIttsfel6, Mass
Montclair. April z CspeciaD--Miss Deioise
Payson. Daughter Of the Rev and Mrs Eo"aro = =
Psyson. and Harry Morris Best both OF MOI Iea,i an
VII be married on Tuesday at the nome % t.e
brides parents No. 81 Christopher-sL 4le ,t- >
father viii oficia1e Miss Carolyn b PaysoH
sister OF the bride VIII maid Of honor. ana tls
bridesmaids will be Miss Elizabeth Olcott' o. Ne"
York and Miss Catherine Potter, OF G1sn it-o - p
John r Best will be best man, ana the Rev ~.
Psyson OF wyoming. brother OF the pIlGej br5
Best and Gusiave Heller, both OF AAoh'9IA44' -
Get usheFs. NJ
On Thursday Miss Eleanor Berry. oaugn S4gtcsiy ~
Mr and Mrs LJoyd ". Berry, OF Upper hds-I =,
ana Charles A s. Percival, British Vice -
Eew-York viii be married In the SppseLh A19l 8ey p
CONGREGATIONAL Church at O'Clock, the <Ne'- -
.. Davey officiating.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
MAILS FORwARDET OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPAC CTTTC


5s, s 20 a. , R oes Ss Ssv except sn4 na1ss a
$50 a m 6the connecting mails close here Mondays.
Mxfc9 cTTYoTerand Unless specially addressed
sspaoh closes e this Office & daily except
Su46ay ID. ana & II SO SO p m n and 80 p n 1l,' "
!s By @ al. 70 oos Soh ay ssy sg sS s7S ia'nna @
tconnecng malls close here Monday. Wednesday
JAMAicA@By ran TO Boston and thence BY steamer, ,
closes this Cfce az $50 ,. m every Tuesday and
MToT-EIoN-By rail 30 Boston end thence BY
sh!s ar sfss ra a%Z e sac sac 81
- New-orleans ana thence By steamer az this
o9s fsy sS5,es ssGsPt az II sUnqay IA ana "a m
mail closes here Mondays At t11;3o , M .s.. -
steamer closes az ths ONCE aaZ sxeeD: sunday a.
tIi,so . n 9connecns mail here Tuesdays
p.H1N9s 1exccpt parcels post uaflsp-By to Miami
Florida and thence ~ steamer closes az this Office az
tRsgsstsred maii closes a previous day.
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
China and Japan VIA Seattle close here daily at $50
D n up April t15 Inclusive for dispatch per s. s.
Ra ss. as1 sTa s Rh'H' sa M I'5aas a8 Ap S1a @
irelzs!ys ,0r a.3sa dPa,fa csxsept wes Nssedonia
FIJI sanos and Hsss va s9s ss az 1S 70 4prr s1s
inclusive dispatch PEI sierra, Gr ne Cgnsrd
steamer carrying the British NAL for does
nsSilsHciosing n1I Al 80 and $50 n
ase us al and forward.d arrival o. the cnard
asYt, and Marquesas Islands via San Francisco close
here daily $50 m ID TO April "a inclusive. io-
.SsTss e2lisA except ps wssr FIJI and NscaIssonis
sis sO Eans0Sds % ate a aDr Pr rs inclusive
sor dispatch per s. - AtoWera ,,. --...a- 49,
rr.aG Cnina Japan and specially addressed narer Ior
ire Phipppins Islands via san Eraneiseo eioe a.
saffv ESQ :. g Aprn Tzo NciusiSe. IN -~-
: City OF PeklnE -. -
via San Francisco. close hefe 1stS
$50 m 10 TO April f2s. Inclusive. for dispatch per
Z. S. Transport .ao
M 10 April t27 inclusive for dispatch per g. s. As
China and Japan Vancouver and NietSsi1 - G
daily a 630 Ep 20 Apru T-S inslNs.s-.
fffs-atch Empress OF China NercnanIlss
Tor T. Postal Agency Shanghai cannot De orwards
Canada
rhfra ara Japan via Tacorus close here daily az $50
= N % 10 May no inclusive. for dispatch per . n
Olympia ~
NOTE addressed. West Ausr-Nia
forwarded via Europe and Sew-Zealana and Phi.ip-
via Francisco-r1e quickest routes Pnfiip-
addressed via Canada via Europe
must be fully prepaid at the foreign rates Hawaii -
forwarded via San Francisco exclusively.
Transpache mails forwarded 70 port Or sailing cs!y
closing Is arranged the presurp-
tion overland transit tfeSisteed
all closes a. D previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PosrnAstee.
postof,cs. New York. n. z. April TO- 1908. :.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

THE TRIBUNE will mall address IN
this country and address changed often
subscriptions be given 10 your regular
dealer leaving, II convenient hand them
In at THE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
DAILY ONLY:

Address all communications relative 10 saoecrptSns
.Svsrrssnenfs 10 THE TRIBUNE. Sew-York city Es-
nntt nv po.torce order, express money esos''
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. 3 cents Mt1EkLY REVIEW, cents
DAILY, cen.s Af~i-" "EEHLi cents
Tribune ALMANAC, CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUEsDAY-At $50 sor scotland direct per
at $50 a m for Tfay direct per ; 5 Lguria jrnaii
8:5 3 S5fctfi s m sqf 4sr Europe. per New
York. via southampton mail for IrsIand must Be a.
Sst6srlanss direct ssr F9s5ss mail
msntsry 10 NJ for Europe per 5 .I. Tsutonie via
Heilig oiav mali must be direatsd ''HeT HsIis
THURsDAY-At a. m for France. Switzerland italy.
Spain PortusaL Turkey Egypt Greece British I india
mail fo other parts Of Europe must be directed per
sATTRPAY-at $50 for Europe per 5 Ksoa-
prinz Wilhelm via Plymouth. Cheroourg and Bremen;
s s ass at se @ reeed fs Fss pe aTzs zsand R at %
for Italy dirsct per Gera cIna must 1a 1s sTeeIsI
$ Furnessia Cmail must be directed per $ Fur
PRINTED MATTER ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Europe win be by this ship unless specially al
After ths closing Of the suPpIemsnaTy T5a7Sstan,ls s.
opened the piers Of the American. Enssh French
Mn mnn5s Gs9n "a the s0nr t ad a f of
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
MoND45A cs0. orsns n for 5 ST Pbsd9h Tsaai and al I q1 & p? Pr
Rio asiTo 7naII f1 Norter1 % B7sz krTsniins Uru
quay and Parag1ay% % 1s5 Be aTeetEa per 3 5, apr pg1,
Northern Brazil must be directed per Eastern
Turks Island and Dominican Repu5iic. per New
TFURsDAY-At a n for Cuba yueata-. Caap-ch-
Tabasco Chfapas. per s Espsranza trnau Tor
other ,arts Mexico must be directed per Is
peTanza'); at a. m for Bermuda. $ Pretoria;
$50 a. for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay
per $ Canning; at Il n for Santiago. per ; q
FRTDAY-At IL for Mexico Natanzas. via
Tar7ufco directed $ Matanzas'l
SATURDAY-At $50 a m (suppleTnentary $50 r1s
for Porto Rico Curacao Csa ania and cartasena via
Curacao and Venezuela per Philadsphia: al $50
a. supplementary 1870 a nj for Fortune Island.
Savanila and santa Marta. per > Acirondack:
at ESQ m Complementary 1870 nj for Central
America Costa and South Pacific Ports
per Auianca Coon mail for Guatemala must
be directed per Alisuca'1. 10 for Cuos.
per s Castle. via Hsv ana: 1880 p Tor
Cuba per Curityba. via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

typewritten and unsigned postal card mas oeeh
received in this office reading as follows:
Have you seen the article entitled Inc iIoth ~
Aho,,+ KIav r Frlarger and Martin Harvey IN
The Iast Broadway Weekly lts Ger ta,tii5
Straight from the shoulder and worth reaalIis'
W. ara roT sre whether IL is straight from the
ehonlder or straight from Klaw and Erlanger-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

Miss Blanche Ring is said 10 be much pleased
with the engagement Of Harry Conor to support
her in her summer starring engagement at the
Kricke-bocker Pleasant memories OF the run o. o.
siF'ad and Folly at Mrs. Osborn's PIay rouse are
assigned as the reason for her happiness. I l e.
r-ooS 70 learn that some of the actors. az least
eeT~v n1essant memories of Fad and Folly
New-York tribune., 1903-04-13

The o+ber evening at the close OF the second act
~ "a Message from Mars" the curtain stuck fast
six feet from the stage. leaving Mr. Ha"trev anu
the Martian in embarrassing position Inc
,,,-+oi, would not come down another men, anu
80 Evidence began TO feel little uncolnIOI
TOO Mr. Hawtrey to the OCCASION FOrIo,s k,In-
80 ever af the Messenger, he said IN MS huilo
n,1s fsshion "sMarsy. you did that! Inc aug To-
ous a S-ol[e into laugh and under It's cover the
ectors made their escape
This afternoon at the Casino Little horo I0l
E7aun+Ierov'' will be revived, and at pay
~ ci1ie Read Will be produced
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-07
Juvenile Surprise Party.

Friday evening the members Of the
Seventh grade assembled at the home
Of Harry Bridges. from which place
they proceeded to the home OF their
~classmate. Bert Raitt and gave that
young gentleman a genuine surprise.
The guests took entire possession OF
the Raitt home and Bert performed
the duties Of host in a hospitable
manner.
The evening passed swiftly with
youthful games and the Misses Epper-
son and Miller favored those present
with a few excellent selections on the
piano. Those who attended are unan-
imous in the opinion that they could
not have spent a more pleasant evening.
Among those present were: Ebert
Allen. Earl Allen. Ida Delano. Harry
Bridges. Allie Miller. Ada Meeker,
Geo. Pollock. Frank Garavanta. Ethel
Epperson. Blaine Epperson. Will Smith
Arthur Butler. Everett Jones. Mary
Raitt. Mrs. Eppersor. Bert Rattt.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-07
500 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cur now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. thereby destroy
ing the foundation Of the disease, and
givi 1g the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work, The p~roprietors
have SO much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer one Hundred
Dollars, for any case that 1t fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address. F. Cheney g. Co., Toledo
o. Sold by all dealers. Halls Fam
lily Pills are the best.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-07
A Great Sensation.

There was a big sensation in Lees
Vile. Ind. when w. H. Brown Of that
place, who was expected to die. had
his life saved by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. He writes.
Il endured insufferable agonies from
Asthma. but your New Discovery gave
me immediate relief and soo there
after effected a complete cure" SINH
lar cures Of Consumption. Pneumonia.
Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It's
the peerless remedy for all throat and
lung troubles. Price SOC. and $l.OO.
Guaranteed by all dealers. Trial bottles
free.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-07
T TO

NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN EHAT
~ The undersigned has been duly appoint
ed and qualified by the Second Judicial District
Court Of Nevada, In and for the County of Wa
shoe, as Administrator OF the Estate OF Charles
Sommer, deceased. That said estate does not
exceed in value Ave hundred dollars, and,
the Judge o. said Court has deemed
1t advisable 20 make and has made an order
for u summary administration of said estate,
dispensing with all regular proceedings except
the notice OF appointment OF said administrator
and TO creditors OF said estate to present their
claims within forty days after the first publ.
cation OF this notice. All persons having
claims against said estate are required to file
the same, with proper vouchers attached. with
the Clerk OF said Court within forty (4Ol days
after the first publication OF this notice.
Dated, Reno, February IS, 1908.
,rw, WILLIAM. H. SOMMER,
- Administrator.
FRANK D. KING, Atty for Administrator.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-07
CHANCE FOR
! NEVADA BOYS.
State is Entitled to Three
Midshipmen.

Senator VIM. M. Stewart. Senator
Francis C. Newlands and Congressman
C. D. Van Duzsr have been notified
by the Secretary Of the Navy that they
are each entitled to name a midship-
nan at the United States Naval
Academy. Annapolis. They desire.
therefore. to submit the appointment to
a competitive examination. The final
examination by the Naval Academy
will be held at Reno on April 2lst
under the direction Of the Civil Service
Commission.
To comply with the request of the
two Senators and the Congressman a
competitive examination will be held
q. the University. Reno. Nevada. and
at tho County High School. Elko.
Nevada, at 900 o'clock. Friday, April
18th and Saturday. April 18th. From
this examination we will appoint three
principals and nine alternates to take
the final examination on April 2lst.
Candidates for examination for adj
mission must be between the ages Of
fifteen and twenty years. A candidate
is eligible for appointment on the day
he becomes fifteen and is ineligible on
the day he becomes twenty years Of
age.
II is recommended that every can
didate for examination be examined
physically by his family physician in
as much as no physical examination is
made except at Annapolis. Maryland.
Five feet is the minimum height.
Candidates will be examined man
tally in reading. writing, punctuation.
spelling. arithmetic, geography. English
grammar. United States history.
worlds history. algebra through quad
ratio equations. and plane geometry.
say five books Of Chauvenet's geometry.
or Its equivalent.
A sound body and constitution. suit
able preparation. good natural capacity.
an aptitude for study. industrious
habits, perseverance. an obedient and
orderly disposition, and a correct moral
department are the essential qualifica-
lions. The use OF tobacco in any form
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-07

is prohibited in the Academy.
All young men who are going to take
the examination either at Elko or at
Reno. will notify. by letter, President
]. E. Stubbs. Reno. Nevada, on or be-
fore the 10th Of April. 1908.
BY order Of the Board:
Senator Nate Rolf.
Principal Jno. E. Bray.
Principal E. E. Galne,
President !. E. Stubs.
Reno. Nevada. April lst. 1908.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-07
NOTICE.

P. Eaveaga is authorized to act as
manager for the Wadsworth Hotel
and all business connected Herewith,
and to pay bills owing and receipt for
bills paid and to do all things necessary
for the conduct of the business.
C. T. SHORT.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-07

White Knight nickel cigar at the
Post Office store.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17
RsTHEr1CIsm AND STAMPS.
Fine Ways Of Applying the Nece'-
snry Moisture Invented to Save
the Tongue.

Before this artistic, aesthetic pres
emit. after a letter was ready for its
envelope there was nothing left to do
but lick the stamp, and it was ready
for mailing. But now! Those who
value their social position or their m
mortal soul do not lick flaps and
stamps! Horrors! No! The vulgar
itv of the process is evident. Tongues
were made to talk scandal with, per-
haps, but not to slick envelopes. Not
even to moisten them. No indeed!
saws the New York Herald.
The really correct, the really, uP-to-
date, perfectly groomed, assured, and
highly refined person uses the wet stem
of a rose, after the fashion of a leading
actress in a play of ultra aesthetic
propensities.
But in this workaday world some are
too busy to keep roses on desks-too
busy to keep even chrysanthemums
or any other blooming plant. Some
even scratch off hurried notes while
at luncheon. Shall the celery or rad
ishes answer as well?
To their aid came the jewellers, with
their artistic designs in silver and
gold, and the novelty maker, with his
implements in Dresden china, wrought
iron, cut glass and hammered brass.
Tiny spikes with tiny sponges at the
end to accompany quaint water jars
have been shown for some time as the
proper utensils for the writing desk.
Every correctly appointed hotel fur
nishes these requisites for their pa
irons, both private and public.
Now, however, the super-particular
girl demands that something more
artistic than mother of pearl shall aid
her in that most d~isagreeable element
Of correspondence. It is one of the
things her maid cannot do for her
in fact, it is one of the things which
she must do for herself, for many
reasons.
The various designs supplied by the
jewellers and department stores fol-
'lickers" are very pretty in many in.
stances and serve as most acceptable
gifts. They are shown in attractive
models in all the metals and compo,
sitions. They can be bought for {
song or a fortune, and will be sure t,
please the knowing ones who know
they do not stand one chance in 81
Of having roses 865 days in the year
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17
LEARNING A
1t Does Not Require Much Time, If
one Has Patience and PER-
tinnclty.

'It doesn't require any great length
of time to learn a language if one has
patience" said a man who has mas
tered several languages, according to
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat, land
when I hear a man regret that he is
unable to speak French or German, or
Spanish or some other language UNI
known to him, I cannot conceal my
amusement. In nine cases out of ten
I might say that the men who express
regret of this sort handle English very
poorly if that happens to be their lam
guage. The chances areythat their vo-
~cabularies are extremely limited, and
it would probably surprise them to
know that, despite the advantages of
birth and education, they could not
command more than 600 or 700 words
in English if their lives depended upon
it. Yet they are able to carry on in
teIligent conversation and many Of
them may become forcible and even
automatic in their sayings, and they
plunge into discussions of literature,
art, music and other subjects Of such
fine elegance, and do it rather success
fully, too. Now, how long ought it
to take a man to learn 900 or 700 or
even 1000 words in nay l~anguage2
Certainly it ought not to take any
great length of time, and from my own
experience I know that it does not. OF
course.I am not speaking now of a
tering so that one can get the full ben
eft of all the refinements of speech in
a particular tongue. But 1 have in
mind the idea of speaking intelligibly
in a given language and being able to
understand perfectly what is said in
/ return. 1 have a system which I have
worked out, and it has been of vast
benefit to me, and has enabled me to
learn a number of languages. 1t oc-
CURED to me while I was in Mexico a
few years g on important business.
I could not speak a word of Spanish
and could not understand the lam
gauge. 1 concluded that I would learn
the language. My plan was simply
this: Imade up my mind that Iwould
not retire at the close of any day as
long as I was there without learning at
Least three words in Spanish, how to
pronounce them and what they meant.
That would give me 80 words per
month, or something over 1000 in a
years time. Istuck to the task, and 1
was there nine months, and as a result
of my system I was not only able to
converse in Spanish, but 1 carried on
my correspondence in Spanish. Idon't
suppose I could write an essay in the
language, but I can speake it, write it
and understand it and it was all
brought about by the three words a
day system"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17
Ia rHE aooD % DAYs.
when the Printer Had to Make Htn
ROLLERS and Pnate 1t Home with
the Alta ofHla Wife.

So many business improvements IN
all forms of industry have been made
in the last quarter Of a century that
an improved method Of cataloguing
would have to be invented in order to
chronicle them, says the Detroit Free
Press.
my father had a printing establish-
ment in a small town when I was a
boy" remarked a middle-aged man,
who was commenting on the superior
mechanics of the present day, and
my mother made every ink-roller he
used on his presses. Looking back
on the master now / can't understand
why she did not run away or get a
divorce; it was such a dreadful and
disagreeable job. I'd like to see me
asking my wife to make ink-roliers,
She would call in our family doctor
and have me locked up for abusive con-
duet,
However, in earlier times wives
and mothers were not emancipated,
consequently they were patient
and submissive to the head of the
house. Ny father thought it would be
cheaper to make ink-rollers than to
buy them; so my mother took the
recipe he gave her and went to work.
"The homemade ~ink-roller, however,
was a terrible strain on the family;
it involved all of us, in fact. My sisters
helped my mother mix and melt the
glue and moIasses- of which the little
roller was to be nodded; then, if the
mixture didn't come out of the mold
smooth and all right, there was great
distress all around-and it had to be
done all over again. Really, 1 do not
see how my mother had the infinite
patience which that distasteful work
required.
81 was messenger boy between my.
fathers place Of business and the
house; and distinctly remember how |
hated to go down and report to my IA
ther that the ink-roller had turned out
lumny, or had stuck to the mold, and
had come out broken.
81 used to carry the printing house
paste bucket back and forth in those
days, too; my mother had to make all
the paste my father used in the bind
cry. Often I've taken the paste bucket
home and found her all ready to go
out visiting. At my message, Father
wants paste right away she never said
a word, but took off her bonnet and
shawl. and went into the kitchen. l
used to wonder, even as boy, whether
father wasn't half tyrant and mother
half angel. 1t seems to me thai there
was more obedience in family life in
that old time. I didn't like to carry
that old paste bucket; still I never
dared to intimate the fact. Nowadays
children have an easier time; they
don't have to do things that are ungen-
teel. I can't imagine any of my boys
carrying an old printing office paste
bucket up the street..